davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02
Along the Kansas Nile.

Parsons. It Is said, has passed Clay Cen
ter in the fight for the new insane ssy-
lUm.
Jo Bristow is in Kansas TO see how
his large brood Of fourth-c9ass postmas-
ters is getting along.
A man at Leavenworth Monday aged
So years. died Of the measles. II Is limited
that il was the smallpox.
The average Kansan viii kick on being
mentioned for all offices save one-a seat
IN the United States senate.
Governor Stanley will issue parole only
to convicts whose relatives Will promise
TO find permanent employment for them.
The man who has never asked a romi-
nation of his party before Is getting rs
head above tae pillows IN Kansas Just
now.
II IS the remark OF a Kansas man that
If a man wants TO attract attention ne
should drop silver, thai is II The man $
not Bryan.
People who have had an experience with
them say that the Kansas ch.gger thlS
spring has a back-acti0n sa5er-stroke tha[
is new and terrible.
4 Topeka girl graduate had an essay on
Achilles heel Achilles was an ancient
cUss who got II IN the neck caly Wlsn
ne got IL Fl the heel.
Lieutenant. Rowan. McKialey's Hessen-
ger 70 Garcia before the wax. VINO was
given reception a: Atchis0n last even
irg. is a pc; 4 General Miles
SAYS the Atchison Globe. wfth graph c
truth: Before a boy can ruu On a.
errard he has 10 have time % hunt Up
the neighbor's boy 70 70 with him"
VIII Whites political story in this
months Scri'oFers' Is said % be based CT
Governor Humphreys appointment q
George P Peck United states senator.
Mss ora Holt. a daughter q the la-e
Judge Hot. feeling III, took capsule q:
Fort Scott Wednesday and died te%
minutes later The capsule co1tal1a1
poison. T.le case s. mysterious
The FEiDinos when fighting he Kansas
BOYS according 90 Fred Nelson - Ioi@r
make their best defense behind fishing
poles. b. t1e fishing To-es grow 81
deuser groups than Eas ever saow-u Z
. front q q Kansas grocery sore
Miss Colista Almzer. = yeaTs O.. rzl
or with sam Hacker q Pratt c1CutT.
Ha- parents overlook r-e-n E11 -Az Wz1. >
-sr-y rounded 80 g courZ where ne
parents charged mat tas Tc--s lady vas
5-.-- -rszlh.s 4 compromise Tzs efEectr9
vr-a-ebv ne K.r. consented . return souss
wen hey parents. r-ev-Ge1 E1e EoEc -
-e-uat-ses 20 mar Hacker e. twe Tezrs-
yyeEsnE-1a Press. TIE .1cresSs r. tks
r,su-s.v's r-oyGlst3l- 70 oyer = -, az
show. b~ -Ee assassc-s' c1uE-ets1 70
-g-rz puts SEnne- .- bigger csss zs
-@Ezr5s ire 81 ATS - county -1i-e-F 81
dr. re general Zee a-1 EslL-s AZ - sc
L. .egss-s---s- Heretofore re c31g
szs bes- rz-sd x re class q 81 FFF-
.-r-.--r- ard lexs than = 90 fe- whlze
-rys--~z certain salaries are p-%s1-1 BED Y
ga-ts~w .azo sae cas- 2ueFe 1eA<F a.
- ceuuty oglce-s Est tas ge1eai q
ra,z4 o from tl5s - 80 y FaE a. q
al .Ezgz a nice .rc-Hass r. Ge-H axe go
- -he corutv clerk s-& treaAssz- -
-aw czae6uis ~. - -cEo @G@-l al-sF ~.
?. ~ a~e~c- 5.s-sr@-t c-t.css Es -Ea
+ 1900 treasurer 80 Is anE saeH@1
: 80 saszrv azS xes5 cleTk Alre las 20
/ go ra-se1 20 e. 80 so cserE s-4 -
+ : - Tas c1sats c.e-k Aa2 7es1 EetiE
/ :. 40 18th SSJG 1or c-s-k E-EE. 30 1-1e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02
They are Really a Big Thing.

Those Philippines grow upon Us. and in many ways
and directions We whipped Spain while she waited for
good ready but the entaned in the purchase Of her
Pacific archipelago is liable last for months yet There
are more natives the Philippines than .Aer arc natives
and spanr5s in The West Indies two or three times over
And exHnister Barrett Of siam who has recently re-
turned from visit to the Philippines says There are
over Loo separate islands. having Of 10000 70
5eoo square miles nearly equal that Of Great Britain
and Ireland population Of SoooooO annual foreign
trade q Steoo0ooo or onehh that Of japanese empire
and controlling the approaches Of oooooo Of foreign trade
with 5ooo"ooo As-aacs To acquire control over such an
important archipelago means mighty step advance FOR
the United States and expansion Of cur trade which can
not wei be measured in dollars and cents at this early day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02
South American Trade.

Anen the object and aims of the Mississippi
along the lines for American
products the most direct and cheapest transportation lines
an increased merchant marine and the like have
gained from Spain in in one di-
rection be lost in another The her colonial
markets that country seek to develop new COM
mercal fields Naturally the SpanisAmerican countries
offered the best possible field for the talents
Of the commercial representatives the i'm
Dorant task of finding markets. Spain making great
headway in South America she will distance
the Americans in those markets activity there
viii be serious loss this country. When Americans
entitled market they usually capture it. When they
have the goods which the SpanishAmerican want
and furnish them cheapy enough doubt that
those markets will be them Until time they
viii be disanced in the for supremacy in
the South American nations by England and Spain
Until the merchants and manufacturers United States
condescend study pecuares of the
people and strive satisfy requirements other
nations which do will have selling goods
to them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02
The Paris Exposition

The exposition viii open Apr1 April =
ls-9
The American exas5I, w occupy 90
~" square feet q space
american electrical machinery VIII cost
more tlaE 3ll0DuN
Tn -otal amount of power estimated
Is necessary Tor ne exposition Is = 81
49, horse power. 5000 far Lighting ard : 90
Ger motive power
American Indian corn VII be cooked
as an exhibit 70 foreigners
Comm sicler Peck says that ThA total
cos- O ne Uufce9 States b1sidings a. TIE
Paris exposition VIII 6s s3i6oa NJ Peg
IS mixing pans % bring "a United
States % E-e freur a. IRE Paris sTpo@ to1.
He mas asked he French minister q Ta-
IN use his influence = favor o. a par %
nave the grand doorway % the United
States building serve alos a. pub 2
entrance 20 TIE exposition. As re Be d
irg III s-Eu5 CT the front - -. River
Seine with a boat landing as tA- term
nus ~ tie Anaerscar route. the entrance
. The United States building woolG -
eaun~ vszsrzhls ta1roUEh.zr&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

Boston the seat Of anti-eXpansion 1t renner-
bered was the Of those hysteca dispatches
year ago about 'hbarding heard off the coast Of New
England"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02
No, We Can'tLet Go.

Bryaa's platform jokes VIII not avail Taey are out Of
place and nopporune Our hand being aod the Philippine
plow. can't let The burden having incidentally fallen
Americas broad shoulders y cannot be lightly shifted
70 weaker any plea that bigger than il locked
o. that it makes Us tired. With the whole world crying
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

De Roulede, the Frenchman who confessed that he
merely wanted to get revolution triumphany
acquitted The French peoples idea of patriotism up
Set their government when ones else government is
lying around loose for them upset
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

The volunteers who intend colony in the Phil
ippines VIII that country. they might as well cali
thu selves the Art-Carpet-blg Anagsau right at
The beginning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

II we should make Canada would be troubled
with the snowy rainy season in
the Philippines What is somebody will tackle
Us in the temperate zone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

Brans head is level in wanting trust question
alone and stand issue The next con
throw slug into the viii leave the
anti trust without an issue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02
He fancIed a little constratnt IN ce-

He fancied little constraint IN Ce-
leste's greeting.
They talked OF many things. Finally
Beverly said: Celeste, you know l de-
sire your happines. and hint was given
me before I left New York how best 10
secure it. I Dc not know this Mr. Ge-
rard, but I give you to him freely" Ce-
leste gave a little gasp. But, suppose I
do not wish 10 he given, and I am sure
Mr.. Gerard does not want me- for he IS
engaged to one of the sweetest girls"
rs it someone else" asked BeyeraIy. his
voice trembling. Yes" said the girl
family, as her eyes fell.
Beverly hesitated a moment then
caught her in his strong arms. "Oh. my
dear, my dear, IS It possible you can learn
TO love me?"
Il do not need to learn" said Celeste.
softly. from her resting place, "for you
have been my hero ever since that dark
day upon the street, when as a child
looked up and saw you bending over
me-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

II IS not possible for TO be Caesar and receive
soute homage from world PROSTATE worship any longer
But stn one can be horse Jockey and come very near it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

Hobon IS breaking into notice Hobson only
in this country himself with too much lin
WHERE the other people furnished the lin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

The insurgents Philippines are now butclering TIA
friendes This Atkinson that he would be safe
anywhere in the Philippines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

NJ De Roulede has been acquitted at Paris Owing =
unprecedented the part OF the audie1c
the presiding judge not lynched.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

Commodore Schey he objections 70 the girls
ship possible that way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

Bryan says thar the Chicago platform outIive the
present generation Sometimes Bryan doesn't think he
just sfCarvesceS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

The Cuans already oollectng revolutionary fund
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

Tod Soan's reputation stI great but he might bur
nish Il up some by occasional winning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

At the concert Beverly sat impatiently
through the orchestral numbers, but held
his breath as Celeste, In sweeping white
robes, with superb beauty Of form and
face stood before the footlights.
And now she sang. The audience listen
ed spellbound, and Numbered applause
as she left the stage with her arms full
of flowers. In FIVE minutes Beverly was
at her dresing-room door.
Celeste gave him both hands in greet
ing.
Il viii call in the morning" he said. as
he left her.
Half an hour later, as Celeste's carriage
drove off, Beverly, turning away, was
joined by an old friend.
Fine singer" he said. "Yes." replied
Beverly. did you see that chap at the
carriage?" continued the other. That's
Gerard; he's hard hit. and If I should
guess 1 should say the girl was, too, but
there's a guardian somewhere, she never
does anything without asking him. Some
old curmudgeon, I expect"
At his hotel that night Beverly decided
he could not see the girl next day. In
the morning a letter to Celeste said bust
ness called him TO Chicago.
For two weeks Beverly Browning fought
the hardest battle of his life, ard con-
quered. Celeste should have her heart s
desire; he would give it to her freely.
Then he went back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02

During the next year ne plunged into
the gayety of Chicago society, but nothing
assisted him. oSmetimes he thought he
would follow his friends. but why should
he go? Celeste was we'll and happy, and
his coming might disturb her studies.
No, ne would have more control of him
self.
Just then an invitation came from an
old college friend, who had bought a
ranch in Texas and was supervising the
management OF it himself.
Beverly accepted eagerly.
Many a hard days riding he did with his
friend; often they camped beneath the
open sky.
Many night Beverly lay looking up
at the stars and thinking of Celeste
what a bright spot the care of her had
made in his life. But Celeste was no
longer a child. Some time some one else
would want to take care of her and he
would lose her. Then, beneath the shining
stars, he learned that his heart was no
more his own.
But could she think OF him? He was
twenty years her elder. probably an old
man in her sight. But an, how tenderly
he would teach her to love him. He
would wait so patiently; she must never
marry him from gratitude, but for real
love
Then came letter. The party abroad
were to sail. A date for Celeste's debut
in New York had been fixed. Would
he be there?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-02
Celeste.


Beverly Browning was hurrying through
the streets of New York in the early
dusk Of a short December day. 4 crowd
arrested his steps, and suddenly Yo.ce
was lifted above the sounds OF the str e.
Beverly pushed his way 10 the front,
and looked upon a delicate girl OF 10,
who sang with unusual strength ana
sweetness one Of the better songs of the
day. AT the close of the song he stepped
to the girls side What is your name?'
he asked.
Celeste Devon" she replied.
Who taught you TO sing?"
MY mother. She died three weeks ago"
and her eyes filed with tears.
Tell me where you live" he urged
i must see you again
Quickly she gave him a street and num-
Der. and Beverly falling back with the
retreating crowd, returned TO his hotel.
That night for the first time he wished
he had wife and home. The wonderful
voice he had heard that afternoon must
be saved for the world, but what could
he do with the girl?
Then he thought of the two old Ger
man friends, music-mad, both OF them.
Herr Helfen played in the orchestra of a
downtown theater, and his wife was an
ardent lover of music in every form. He
wa ssure they would receive his pro-
tege.
In three days everything was arranged;
Celeste was established in the German
family, the best teachers in the city pro-
cured for her, and sufficient sum OF
money for her wardrobe placed in the
hands Of the good wife.
Then Beverly Browning departed for his
Chicago home
1t was strange how short the road grew
between Chicago and New York and how
often it seemed necessary for Beverly to
make the trip.
Three years passed. the little girl had
grown to a beautiful woman, and the
masters spoke in unqualified praise Of the
voice they were training.
Then Beverly decided that two years OF
study abroad were necessary before his
ward could appear before the public.
His German friends agreed TO accompany
her. and one day on the deck of great
| ocean steamer he babe them all good
by.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
HAMILTON HAPPENINGS.

Hamilton, Sept. 2s.-On Wednesday
afternoon the daughter of Sam Chat
fin, living about five miles the other
side of Corvallis, young lady of about
16, was thrown from her buggy and
suffered fracture of one of her limbs
about six inches above the ankle. Drs.
Reber and Howard were telephoned for
and went down the same evening and
set the limb. The young lady is getting
along as well as can be expected.
w. l.. Peppard came up from Mis-
soula on Wednesdays train to begin
operations on the new Hamilton bridge.
o. E. Peppard will be up some day this
week. and pretty soon the work of put
ting in the new bridge will be in full
operation.
Gus and Will Solleder will soon leave
They will be accompanied by their
nephew, Ed O'Neil of Deer Lodge.
j. D. Powers who left here some
three months ago for trip to Cali
fornia and other points, has returned.
and says he had splendid time while
away and is now ready to buckle down
to work again.
Sheriff Chaf1in has bought 40 acres of
land lying next to his Corvallis ranch
from A. S. Peterson.
Commissioner Gleason came up last
night from his Florence farm to attend
a special meeting of the board to-mor-
row, at which time some bridge work
will be let.
]. A. Romarque Of Butte is registered
at the Hamilton.
w. r. Conner came over from Helena
last night and is a guest at the Hamil-
ton.
The Misses Sadie and Ella McLaren
of this city are visiting relatives near
Steyensville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rantoul, the
gentleman being the well known and
popular freight agent of the Northern
Pacific who made SO many friends here
during the horticultural meeting last
winter, came up Wednesday night and
are guests of the Ravalli. Mr. Rantoul
went down to Missoula yesterday morn
ing but returned last night.
G. B. Ballard and wife of Philipsburg
have been spending a day in Hamilton,
being at the Ravalli.
H. j. Mcdonald, o. ]. Mcdonald and
P. A. Mcdonald came over from Butte
last night and put UP at the Ravalli.
Mrs. Violet l.. Matteson of Walker
vile came over from that thriving min
ing camp last night and is at the RAJ
valli.
w. M. Montgomery came over from
Anaconda last night on some business
with the stock farm.
The Bishop Shappee party, which
has been out for over week, came in
last night. They had a good time, fine
fishing, but little game.
Hamilton was in darkness last night
Driftwood got into the flume that con-
veys the water to the electric light
plant and caused the water to over
flow, breaking the bank of the flume
and causing a temporary suspension
of the plant 1t will be all right to-
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
A Lively Runaway.

Hamilton, Sept. 2s.-What might
have been a very serious accident oc-
Cured near here yesterday about noon
Miss Bessie Totman and Miss Nellie
Dow, two of the leading young ladies
of the town, We're out driving around
the country towards Grantsdale. They
had a gentle horse belonging to Super
intendent Totman of the lumber inter-
ests of the A. c. NJ Co. and father of
one of the young ladies. and were en-
joying the drive, little anticipating the
end of their pleasure. Between Grants
dale and the Hart addition a man
driving q team to which a scraper was
attached came through a gate, his
team ran away and headed in the d.
rection of the young ladies. Just be-
fore reaching them the scraper. which
was thrashing through the air, became
loose, thus preventing the consequences
from being more serious. AS 1t was,
their rig was forced to the side of the
road, overturning the buggy and throw
ing both the ladies out. Miss Totman
escaped with a few severe bruises, but
Miss Dow had bad cut on the back
of her head, which DIR. Howard attend
ed to. Mr.. Totman, Mr.. McGinty and
Mr.. Shannon were going home when
the horse, with only a part of the har-
ness on. came trotting around the RAJ
valli hotel square and was stopped by
them. The horse was at once recog-
niZed, and Joe Halpin coming along
with his buggy just at that time, Mr.
Totman jumped in and they went in
search of the ladies. They found them
pluckily making their way home on
foot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
The Sight of His Life.

Missoula, Sept 2S.-Dr. Rockman, who
was appointed by Mayor Webster to
represent him at the arrival of the
Montana regiment at San Francisco,
has returned and reports seeing the
sight of his life. In speaking about the
welcome, he said: Il wouldn't have
missed the sight that I saw at San
Francisco for three times the amount
of money that il has cost me. The
streets were so crowded near the wharf
that it was impossible for a person to
get very near. From the time the ship
could be seen the crowd started in to
scream and throw UP their hats. But
the grandest sight of all was when the
soldiers marched from the wharf to the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
Teachers Institute,

Missoula, Sept. 2S.-County Supern-
tendent of Public Schools Harriet Hord
is kept quite busy preparing for the
teachers institute, which will be held
in this city next week The meeting
Will be held in the Union opera house
In addition to the addresses that will
be made by President Oscar Craig and
State superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Carleton of Helena, Professor
Klock, superintendent of the public
schools of Helena, will present subjects
on Numbers" and the correlation of
reading, writing, language, spelling and
geography. Professor Klock will also
give an evening lecture. Miss Grace
Herndon will, during each day of the
week, give instructions on voice Gull
ture. At one of the afternoon sessions
Hon. Judge Woody will deliver an ad-
dress on How Oregon Was Saved to
the United States.'' Application of
Logic to the Common Affairs of Life"
will be the subject of an address that
will be delivered at an afternoon ses-
sion, and Professor Aber of the State
university will speak on Some F'unda-
mentals."
One afternoon of the session will be
taken up with the trustees of the dis
trict, during which questions pertain
ing to the districts win be discussed.
On Wednesday morning the teachers
will be taken through the new univer-
sity buildings and will attend the
chapel exercises,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
MlSSoULA NOTES.

25c.-"On to Manila. Pic.
The water company is putting in sew
eral new fire plugs.
s. 9. Murray has been associated
with ]. M. Evans in the case of George
Blankenship VS.. T. A. McClain.
Mrs. I. Van GDyne will leave Monday
for California, where she will stay a
short time for the benefit of her health
Professor Klock, superintendent of
the public schools Of Helena, will de-
liver an address at the teachers insti-
tute next week.
/ doubt if it is possible to do too
much advertising so long as the BUSH
ness is capable of development, and so
long as the advertising bills can be
paid
William p Rafter of Butte has ac-
cepted position with the Chicago
Bee Hive and will have charge of the
advertising and dry goods depart
ments.
The display of fruit and vegetables
that have occupied the window Of Cob
ban & Dinsmore will be taken to Butte
and displayed there for few weeks
The display is a grand one. and will
attract considerable attention.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will give musical and social
ing. All members and friends are in
vited to be present and have a good
time.
Contractor Burnette will take charge
of the work of Willis Broadbent and
will superintend it while Mr.. Broad
bent is laid up. Mr.. Broadbent is rest
ing nicely and will be able to look after
his work in about three weeks.
The only instrument filed for record
in the office of the county clerk and re-
corder was a location notice of the
Morning Glory placer mining claim.
which is situated in the ST. Regis min
ing district. Rich Schnick Is locator.
The city has a number of show
agents as its guests at the present
time who are making arrangements for
the appearance of their companies in
the near future. In addition to the
show agents there are several news
paper agents doing business here.
Perry Steffee has begun foreclosure
proceedings in the district court against
Frederick and Ida May Cowan for the
sum Of $500 and interest, due on a note
secured by a mortgage on lots AZ and
43, in block Of the Mccormick addi-
ton ]. M. Dixon is plaintiffs attor-
ney.