davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

toward literature. and she is even now
an eager and critical reader Of the best
productions OF English. French and
German writer's. She is athletic in
modest degree and IA clever musician.
Although Miss Fay Alger. the elder sis
lei. has been an intimate friend OF
Mrs. Eugene :. Pike for some years. II
was not until last summer that young
Pike met his betrothed It was while
on yachting expedition TO Mackinac
island. on reaching the island Pike met
Miss Alger. who was spending her sum
mer there. and fell in love with her.
Although much money j. represented
by the two contracting parties. never
theiesS II Is true love match Cupid
has tied for them another lovers knot.
The winSome young lady OF Washing
ton has been shrewd in her choice Of a
betrothed. Mv. Pike is young man OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

undoubtedly receive what in my youn-
ger days was known as a warming up"
for behaving in such way. Every wo-
man should hold her body easily and
unaffectedly and be properly supported.
It's an odd thing. but the disappearance
of corset usually means the rapid fol-
lowing of everything else that is femi
nine. including the knowledge OF what
is right and what is wrong. l never
met crank in my life-a crank on the
subject of dress or free love. of doing
away with ba bies or letting men stay
at home and rock the cradle-who had
not begun her downward career by
casting away her stays. Just as soon
as some pretty girl who has an excep-
tionaIly small waist appears on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

visionary a the expense % cold. prac-
teal truths. y hose value experience had
already taught her
I had read with interest and pride
press notices Of the phenomena! success
Of my young cOuDtrywomzn from the
outset IF her stage career ana. i may
BE- added. had read wita emotions OF
entirely the opposite character the &C.
cssiOrsl comments q cali5us critics.
who had declined % % homage 70 her
personal charms q 20 PAY inbste "a
her uaQuestso-e6 ability From fresh
men 70 seniors the colisgssns % that
DAY were Aary An1ers0n's loyal sub
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

scent bottle, some odd gold coins. in
deed any little trife that costs a lot Of
money and that may come in basket
OF roses with somebody's compliments
for somebody e!se's chatelaine. In ad-
dtion to the chatelaine. there is, tuck
ed away in the belt. small purse of
knitted gold. but il is on the end OF the
long thin chain that is about the neck.
And then there's the chate!aine watch.
1t may match all the other belongings.
or it may absolutely contrast with
them. but as time means much to the
summer girl. since she has trains to
catch. it must be a watch that goes.
In Paris every gold chatelaine has all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

irE tap in TIE Siktin x ustsTz noun
,zius n October ard November ss- viii
riss To- easef est1es q BOrrherD India
on her whsei
Mss Euisv Sra~e BrtEEr - ne nrsi
zarnan = ~ EFadgafsd ~ ire faculty
q T-nso1 Tbeo}czicsl seminary. she rs-
cs3te-s a-r diploma a. fhe ssKty-rEsf a.
EEal Anniversary an1 ceus- Increment q
That lnsll-stlor- ne lnssrssf ln tae
event. SIS soZt3ed - sse Frz1uzte ~
srsr = 6aurhfer u F'refesasg e 3
F5-sEr- vho sac a-sueusesI - re gen
eEai assembly AFTER = ;rlzi tor hssesy "a
.LSA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

travele- tn fact that tAes- local news
paper. the Ons-ed Ness r. edited. co.,
trSIlsd. osned and PUBLISHED - a ySsBg
lady
Mrs a.f-e1 Colin has juzt received ne
degree q doctor q pai.osepfy from TIE
University % Pennsylvania She - =
Frezch WOMAN from parts. sai hs-
maiden -erne Was Ee7ss@{ts Louses
TE=-esa Ferazchan j. Peek ga -
gifted Ilneussc ard = brEissn; shear.
,frs Fanny EssiSer xErrkrzn .
Uorre$ter sailed Tor Etsrop@ July : cn
Az. Sssrraan-la- He 7aas az n - &
Izd.z ~ Sx2,sE7Scr. E=5 after = Climb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

heather lands who refused to receive
any articles of civilized wearing apparel
except the stays. Then each required
the services of two strong warriors to
pull them sufficiently tight to suit them.
and the glow they got in their faces and
the size their waists proclaimed answer
ed exactly 70 those of smart girl well
known among the Four Hundred.
Missionaries attempt to say that tight
lacing women are dying out. but don't
believe women die from oYerlacing.
They grow ugly-they certainly do
their noses get red their skins have a
muddy look, and their eyes lose their
luster. but they don't die. Providence
keeps them on earth as horrible exam
piles. My own especial fad is that well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

her wheel CT driving 20 her Office and
back daily. She has taught school all
about OnsiAd. learned wood engraving
~ Adrian. and. her eyes failing. tWo
years aga she purchased the On
stei News which she has successfully
Dv hiishsd since She = a strong. sell
formed. handsome ani accomplished
young lady Of -. thoroughly pos-s1 IN
po.frics and TIE business Affairs % h.
toWn- county state and country All
with mind % her own cn questions a;
issue. The euterprisinE citizens o. On
ssc5. with becoming c-.ds. cite 10 the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

ments have won her much admiration.
She is now % years of age. tall. finely
formed and a woman of the brunette
type. Her taste in dress is that of ele-
giant simplicity. She is we'll educated
having completed her mental training
in Detroit. where she was born. and
in the finishing school at Pennington.
Her inclination in academic work was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

he Is going His gait is said 70 be pleas
ant, and his mistress j fond Of him
having raised hir1 frcm chickenhood
Among recent government appo;nt-
n1ents al Washington two Young wo1,-
en- We're selected IS trans,a;ors by The
executive committee Of the bureau a
American republics. The French trans
iator, Miss Marie McNaughton. who
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

tionalist. but was the possessor Of that
rarer passport to ones confidence. the
art OF being good listener. She was
impressively earnest in all matters that
enlisted her serious attention. and / re-
call none of her youthful characters
tics more wildly than this.
She was already welded to her Idols
of the stage. perhaps more 10 its ideal
lied ones than to its real ones. but not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
downright. 1911

It's jingle, jingle. indeed, wherever
you go. 1t sounds exactly as if the
historic lady who wore rings on her
Ringers and bells on her toes" had come
10 town and taken possession of 1t.
The belt is largely responsible for the
popularity of the chatelaine. 4 white
leather belt. with a gold serpent for its
buckle. has a nude look unless there
hangs from its left side gold chate-
iaine shaped like the half of devil
fish, with the long gold chains from
bach of his points tipped by some gold
10y. There's the key in gold of my
lady's jewel case and the key. also in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

neat oarsman. and he was I leader IN
the University Shooting club. an or
ganization FOR expert target practice.
At present Mr.. Pike does not go in for
athletics 70 any extent. Neither does
he care particularly for club life. al
though he belongs 20 several prominent
local CiuhS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
BAB WRITES ON WIpSUE\tAGR TOPICS

il comes 20 wearing those horrible cord
ed waists or health bodices in which
one is bound 10 wriggle l feel tempted
to ask. Why should A woman wriggie ?"
There is certainly nothing pretty in the
act and if she were a child she would
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

ability to make up her face artistically
and the American girl, believing herself
clever, copies stupidity Some OF the so
called beauties are made to have such
burning red compilations that they look
as IL an apoplectic stroke were imm-
nent and remind one OF the ladies in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

its tiny belongings studded with the
gem that my lady has selected for spe-
cial wear this season. Perhaps she has
chosen the ruby, the gem that signifies
intense love; perhaps she has selected
emeralds. because they will bring her
good health: perhaps the glittering
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
WHAT WOMEN
ARC DOING.

Mrs. John Glitch of Denver IS prob
ably the only woman in the world who
owns and personally MANAGES q zo0log-
zeal garden Size drives a large ostrich
attached TO light spring wagon. lie is
a pacing bird" and travels rapidly IN
harness. Ii he sees 2 banana skin or any
similar dainty by the roadside. he makes
q swift dive for il. no matter how fast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25


of
a
an so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

gold, of my lady travelling bag: there's
a golden set of tablets and a golden
pencil, with a star sapphire set IN the
Rnd, that doesn't write; there's a tiny
gold walnut that opens and shows a
wee little powder puff: there's pair
of gold scissors. a gold penknife, a gold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

Mrs Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

ard iaimitsb,s Mary Andersen. ~hsn
shall we lock upon thy Ike again
As may De seen from the f0fez5iSg.
the rsp0rtorlsl gull IN Greensboro az
that time had been piucs@c from pm
ions scczst8r1sG % sn7pTrssl aiEnts
ard vas s;li. inclined 70 seek dizzy alri-
tu1ez
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12
ACTIVITY IN GREECE IRE
Ammunition and Arms Eeins Trans.
ported to Thessaly,

Ammunition and Arms Eeing Transe
ported to Thessaly.
Athens, March 6-Feverish activity
continues throughout the whole cOuI-
try. Large quantities of arms, ammu-
milton, provisions and military stores
are being conveyed by transports to
Thessaly. The massing to troops en-
the frontier is proceeding with the ut
most speed and public feeling is ut the
highest pitch of excitement. Those
taking the coolest view no longer con-
ceal their opinion that in the event of
coercion by. Europe the center of inter-
est will be transferred to the Turkish.
frontier where the most serious events
may be expected. Many foreign cor
respondents have already started for
Thessaly. The Greek feet has been
divided into four squadrons. The
Eastern squadron, composed of the
ironclads Psara and Spelzai, the cruiser
Nanarchosmiaulis, the armored cor
yette Basileusgeorgios and the dispatch
vessel Paralos, under the command of
Commodore Apostolis, will cruise in
the Sporades islands. The Western
squadron, composed of four armored
and four unarmored gunboats under
Commodore Ombazio, will cruise in the
Gulf of Arta.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12

congress M tdinary session on
Monday, March Is, 1897. .Slsi ri
4 In conclusion, congratulate the co,,n-
try upon tho fraternal spirit Of the people
and the manifestation Of good will every
whore % apparent. The recent election
the obliteration Of sectional lines, but to
some extent also the prejudices which
for years have distracted our councils
and m4rred our true greatness a. q ma
ton. The triumph Of the people. whose
verdict is carried into effect to-day, is
Of one party, but Of all sections and all
the people. The North and South no
longer divide on the old lines. but upon
principles and policies; and in this fact
surely every lover OF the country can
md cause for true felicitation. Let US
rejoice in and cultivate this spirit It
Will be my constant aim to do nothing,
and permit nothing to be done, that will
arrest or disturb this growing sentiment
OF unity and cooperation; this revival Of
esteem and affiliation which now AMI
mates 80 many thousands in both the old
and the antagonistic sections. but I shall
cheerfully do everything possible to pro-
mote and increase It.
Let me again repeat the words Of tho
oath administered by the chief justice,
which. in their respective spheres 30 far
a. applicable. would have all my .oull-
trymen observe:
II will faithfully execute the once Of
president Of the United States and will.
to the best Of my ability, preserve, pro-
tect and defend the constitution Of the
United States"
This is the obligation have reverently
taken before the Lord most high. To
keep 1t will be my single purpose; my
constant prayer-and shall confidently
rely Upon the forbearance and assistance
or all the people in the discharge Of my
solemn responsibilities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12
sI1NERs WILL ARs1TRArE.

But the Proportion Is Not Accepted
by Leadville Mine Owners.
Denver, March 6.-'rhe legislature in
Joint session has unanimously adopted
the report Of the committee ON in
vestigaticn of the Leadville strike,
whicaa recommended Arbitration. Sem
ator Reuter-, chairman of the commit
tee, read the following telegram signed
by the officers of the Cloud City Min
ers' union: Eat a meeting of the Cloud
City Miners union resolutions were
passed, accepting in every detail the
report of the legislative investigating
committee on the strike. every plan
and proposition contained in the re-
porting committee Us adopted" The
mine owners have not yet signited
their willingness to arbitrate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK.
Bishop Arnett Furnishes n Bible 10,
Inaugural Ceremonies.

Inaugural Ceremonies.
The Bible on which Mr.. Mckinley took
the oath as president Of the United States
is an unusually handsome and costly
copyright of the Testamcnts made espe-
cially for the occasion IN Ohio and pre-
scented to the new president by Bishop
Arnett. of Wilberforce college. colored
half of the African Methodist Episcopal
church. Its covers are Of blue morocco,
with satin Innings. satin panels and gilt
edges. A gold plate in the center will
be engraved With the following inscrip-
ton: William M.Kinley. President Of
the United States Of America. Inaugu-
rated March 4, 1907
the highest 6fice within the gift of the
people was matter Of quite decided SEN
timent with President Cleveland. Mr..
Cleveland asked the privilege Of being
sworn on q little red Bible which had
been given to him by his mother in his
roof-tree. and he took the oath at the
beginning Of both his terms on this
book, which he treasures fondly. The Gus
tom, however, has been for the United
States supreme court to furnish the Bible
on which the president takes his oath of
office. and this tradition has been carried
out by the clerk Of the court since that
two occasions when President Cleveland
was installed in Office. Mr.. Mckinney,
clerk Of the supreme court, who has held
the Bible on which Garfield was sworn
and every president after him, has al
ways marked the verse which the presi-
dent touched with his lips and after the
inaugural has presented the book made
historic by this event to the president
or his WIFE, When Mr. Mckinney pre-
sented to Mrs. Hayes the volume on
which her husband had been sworn, he
inquired what passage he had kissed. The
verse recited in substance that "FIis enc.
mics encompassed him like bees, but he
marked that President Hayes would de.
tsroy no one
At the second Inauguration Of President
Grant the clerk opened the Bible and
handed It to Chief Justice Chase, who
held it to the lips Of the president. They
rested upon these verses from the eley-
enth chapter Of Isiah: lag
'And the spirit Of the Lord SHAH rest
upon him, the spirit of wisdom and UNI
derstanding, the spirit of counsel and
the fear Of the Lord
standing in the fear Of the Lord: and he
shall not Judge after the sight Of his
eyes, neither reprove after the hearing
of his ears"
The first Inauguration Of George WASH
ington in the federal building in New
York on April 30. 1850. was delayed by
the failure to provide Bible. Just as
the arrival Of Washington was announced
to congress Chancellor Livingstone dis
covered that there was no Bible in the
building. He was master of st. John No.
1 of Free Masons and happened to re-
member that there was Bible in the
lodge room. A messenger was quickly
20 I,,fo "a nj &C.
to the present day among the relics of the
lodge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12
EXPELLED FOR BRIBERY.
Legislators Who Thought 1t Proper
to Trade His Vote for Cash.

Legislator Who Thought 1t Proper
to Trade His Vote for Cash.
Helena. Mont. Special, March 4.-Rep-
resentative Martin Buckley Of Jefferson
county was expelled to-day from the
legislature for corruption in Office. Before
committee appointed to investigate
charges of bribery that had become prev
alent Buckley testified in the most nom
chalant manner possible that on diff
ferent times since the session began he
had found sums Of money ranging as
high as $500 in his room and that he
had used parts Of such sums for the pro-
motion of the Rosebud county bill
against the Powell county bill. against
the anti-gambling bill and against rail-
road legislation. Besides these sums
found in his room money had also been
given him by persons whose names he
refused to disclose. saying it was a BUSH
ness matter that concerned him and the
other parties exclusively. He said he re-
fused money on one proposition because
at the time he had money to burn. He
was also sorry that he had not got more.
He testified that he kept part Of the
money. spent some Of 1t and gave some
to other members. but refused to give
their names. He was surprised to find
that his conduct was held culpable. His
expulsion was by a vote Of SO to 9.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12
CHINESE 1s1BRoGLlo.
fractional Quarrel About to AS
sumo International Proportions.

A fractional Quarrel About to AS
sumo International Proportions.
San Francisco. March g. The long
standing trouble between the Sam
Yup and See Yup societies in China
town is about to become an interna-
tional question. Secretary of State
Sherman will soon be called upon to
exercise his influence with the Chinese
government to secure the release of
four native sons of California. born of
Chinese parents and at one time regis
tered voters, who are now imprisoned
in Chinese dungeon. Attorney J. g.
Campbell will lay the case before the
Chinese minister at Washington. and
also to ask the aid and intervention of
the United States to secure the release
from Chinese prisons of seventeen men
relatives of local merchants.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12
FOREIGNERS PLEASED.
McKinley'a Financial Views Fav
ably Cammented IInnn

McKinley's Financial Views Favor.
ably Commented Upon.
London: March 4.-The financial clauses
of President McKinleys message to con-
gress have been received in business cir
cles here with every expression of salts
faction. The representatives Of the
Rothschilds banking house said that they
were much pleased with the position
taken up by the president. adding: cit
is excellent. most excellent"
The governor of the Bank of England.
Albert G. Sandman. said the financial
clauses Of the message were thoroughly
sound and Of clear, honest. conserva-
tive tone" He would not express an
opinion on the international bimetallism
clauses.
Howard Brown. of Brown. shipley &
Co.. remarked: 'It is quite in line with
what I expected. If President Mckinley
appoints good commission to revise the
monetary laws there is no doubt that
good will result. The country must be
thoroughly sick Of the situation"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12
lAkEiQ|lFl
Nebraska's Voaoav

Lincoln, Neb., Specialize senate
unanimously adopted a resolution pro.
testing against the treatment Of Amer.
lean citizens in Cuba by Spanish Of
flcers; denouncing the administration
at Washington for it's ''unpatriotic con.
Duct" and commencing Consul Gen.
eral Lee
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12
TELEscoPED a SLEEPER.

Several People Seriously Injured in
a Railroad Wreck.
Cincinnati, March 6.-During the rain
and a thick fog a passenger train
west-bound on the Midland branch of
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
railway was stopped by a landslide
near Hills Station, five miles east of
Loveland. A heavy freight came thun-
dering through the fog and crashed
into the sleeper, whose occupants were
all in berths. 1t telescoped three
fourths of the length of the sleeper,
throwing occunants- ont of their beds
and piniOning them in agony In the
debris. Two were fatally hurt, two
very seriously and two painfully but
not dangerously.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12
FIGHTING IN CUBA.
Spanish Troops Innict Severe Loss
aNv1 Cuhn~~

Spanish Troops Inflict Severe Loss
ON Cubans.
Havana, March Ga Spanish force
from ManzanillO has had hot fight
with band Of insurgents who tried to
prevent the Spaniards from marching
to Bayamo. The enemy occupied a
long, fortified line at Caimito. After
an hour and half of fighting the
Spanish troops captured the insurgents
position and inflicted severe loss upon
the enemy. Gen. Hernandez, while
accommodating at Brujo Brujito, Prov
ince of Pinar del Rio, captured an in
surgent camp, killing ten of the enemy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12

Will Resume Law Practice.
Washington, March 6.-Ex-Vice Pres
ident Stevenson, accompanied by Mrs.
Stevenson left the city on an early
train for Bloomington, ILL.,, where Mr..
Stevenson will resume the practice of
the legal profession which he gave up
when entering public life four years
ago. They may stop in Chicago for u
day en- route.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12
Work of the Wind.

Fort Smith, Ark. March Ca tor
nado visited this city. doing considera-
BILE damage. The heavy trusses of the
new building of the electric light amt
power company were weakened by the
wind and rain and collapsed. Five
men went down in the debris, two of
them being probably fatally injured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12
FIGHT AT A DANCE.

One Killed and Several Injured
During the Festivities.
Wonewoc, Wis.,, March Gin free
for-all fight at Bohemian dance at
Youba about 100 took part. Frank
Noyy was killed. The hall in which
the dance was held is a total wreck.
There are from ten to fifteen badly
wounded. The fight is the result of
bad blood between the Bohemians and
other nationalities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12
wilhelm Talks.

Berlin, Special.-Emperor William
at the banquet IT the Branaenburg
provincial diet, made a long speech,
dwelling upon the necessity Of fighting,
Y the nation
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12

Huntington, w. Va, March 6. = 4
hurricane lasting four minutes visited
this section Of the state, leaving de-
struction in its path. Dozens of in.
dustries have suffered enormous loss,
while churches, schools and other
buildings were badly wrecked. Adj
jacent Ohio towns all suffered heavy
loss,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12
Car Slhons Omen.

Marquette, Mich, March 6.-The Du-
luth. South Shore L. Atlantic shops.
which have been shut down since tho
first of the year, have opened with ~
half-force. All departments will ba
reopened, and, it is thought, perma-
nently.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-12
Free of Hog Cholera.

Redwood Talls. Minn... Special. March A.
The Gazette indignantly denies the report OF
MINIS ..rc;;s pxper that Redwood county sus.
ta.-.s tn i . lest year loss OF &c. 900 BY he8
eA.'s-r. H,sIs6y believes that hog cholera hao
svel ssen knswn In the county.