davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

bearing Shen IN charge % she nursia2
STAG on the hospital ship Esieh aeeosn-
panied the Bcnla sxpeAtioo. Mtss
Smith - n0w ~ me Royal Easni has.
Dgiai. Hastag.
Roaa Issinheur In mary unanlsssa
pictures. notably = tarEs easyss rstrs-
s-atinz boFEes rfzrslnE &c far sHissr.
Though offsres tsass9 fer sfis pas.fier.
shs refused % hoish g. Her helra a.
hrT br0tier. s. fSi3ors fsonasur. =
sesipter. snS -. f'syrOs. ubs married
heT sister gnlietss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

firmly pressed down on his head. This
trait is also suggestive of suspicion. The
gay and lively young woman should
shun the man who presses his hat firm
ly down on his head. for after marriage
he is likely to develop into the Jealous
husband.
The artistic mind affects soft hats.
the widths extending as the malady
becomes more firmly rooted. Such men
are improvident. tickle and hard TO get
along with for any great length Of time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
ARE Hnu xERvorsf

"Overwork and uBderexercise result
In nervous diseases. said a physician
recently. Preventive measures may
be summed up in two words" be con
tiuued-"physicaT development worry
annually kills more people than work
One should strive. however. 20 avoid
all things that tend 20 disturb The
nerves Throw away the pen that
scratches and the pencil that has
hard spot In IL. Discard a needle that
snueaks and a basin that leaks. Tee
sharp tools. wear soft garments that Do
not rustic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

They are selfish and incapable OF any
selves.
wearers OF brown hats are generally
rovers. with the natural inference ito
one love faithful never" They are
more or less careless and untidy as TO
dress and inclined TO oloseneEs In mon
ey matters They are interesting 70 talk
to. but careful mothers should maneu-
yer 10 keep their daughters out Of such
mems way. for they seldom amount 70
much in the world and never make
good husbands.
ETHEL KNOX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

| to this type. He. too. delights in exag-
geratiOn. He affects an exaggeratedly
languid manner and an indifference TO
all things mundane except his apparel.
OF which his hat is chief. II he wears
straw hat. trust him always TO ap-
pear with the gayest band that the hat
ter's stock Will afford. Preferably he
viii wear high silk hat, very glossy.
very pronounced as TO crcwn and brim
and very carefully adjusted over his
weak brow.
When young man appears upon the
scene wearing a hat very. well kept.
very unobtrusive as to sttle and set
upon the head at a discreet and correct
angie, it is good plan to smile upon
him, for. other things being in his IA
vor. he is the desirable young man. self
respecting. yet modest. energetic and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

= lam kitchen. Miss North started her
kitchen ak years aEo. The cooking IS
All done By gzA She Keeps - hands
during the busy season and uses hsn-
dreds Of tons % fruit
Nurse Isabella Smith q L>cndon hss
been invested bT her naFsty Wlih the
order % the Royal Red Gross @,sss
Smith has SERVED IN the naEsl hps-
pitfalls IN England and Vas foE tnse%
wears In the hospital AZ Aa1ta-
The coveted cross has been D.
slowed upon heg EsF bss cO1raEe0as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

bles. The former are very stubborn
and very hard TO eradicate. but a
good penetrating retiring cream put
on 10 remain overnight and washed of
with hot water and q chemically pure
soap in the morning will be found
Very beneficial. II is best. though.
TO consult a reliable skin specialist.
To contract enlarged pores Of the
nose battle that organ with very hot
water. and then splash it immediate
y with cold water.
The shape Of the nose is something
we cannot greatly alter. In baby
hood when the cartilages of the nose
are soft and pliable the mother. by
daily molding the nose as she wants
il shaped. can assist nature.
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND.
New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

He will expect to do all the bossing
about home or anywhere else, for that
matter. and may even be inclined TO
enforce his arguments with his fists
Professional wife beatsrs always wear
their hats thus
The narrow brimmed fat black derby
Is an emblem Of a mild and unassum-
ing disposition. This type makes excel
lent husbands. but they are more likely
to admire some strong minded woman.
by whom they will be henpecked after
they are once safely captured. Mothers
with large families o. daughters should
always throw this type Of man In the
way OF her most aggressive and inds-
pendent girl.
The wider the brim Of the hat the
greater the amount OF self confidence
The arrogant man viii wear his hat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

sively TO their culture She has recent
~ received 20 MalTnaison carnations
from France having paid S2.ooo for the
plants. She Is said 20 spend thousandA
u dollars every year for the plants Ans
imports for her pleasure
Hiss Clara IL St!mson r. young No-
nan Of Maine who has shown thaf
woman can run a shIBEis Hsiu WIKI
profit and satisfaction TO her enzpioyees'
an industry applicable 10 women =
suggested By 3GiGs Ellen North Of Sen-
sseo. ~. T., who successfully maintains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

Guently seized with fits Of terror, in
which she is under the impression that
she sees enacted before her the dread
ful death Of her husband. the Empe--
or Macmillan.
In some parts of Italy bleeding is stnl
considered sovereign cure fer all
Kinds of sickness A story is told o.
a mother who protested against the
bleeding Of her sick child. The doctor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

ful as a jewel designer. Her designs
are chiefly Patterned after those Of the
old Roman ard British jewels, but corn
hined with these Is always 10 be found
something entirely original
high heels. ii IS said. owe their origin
20 Persia. where they were introduced
% raise the feet from the burning sands
Of that country.
Mrs William RocksfsIier's hobby is
Tor carnations. one OF the greenhouses
AZ her country place at Scarborough
on-the-Hudson being devoted exciu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

assured her that one more application
OF the cups would insure recovery. but
when he came the next morning he
found the child dead. Madame" said
the doctor. be comforted by knowing
that your child died cured
Miss Mamie Frey has selected as her
vocation IN life the making of watches.
She occupies q bench in her fathers
shop In Chicago. where three years ago
she began 20 learn the trade.
A Chicago woman Mrs William
Knapp. has become remarkably SUCCESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
FOR WOMEN READERS.

The king Of the Belgians recently paid
visit to his unfortunate sister. the
Empress Charlotte OF Mexico. at the
Chateau de Bonchote. 1t was her six
tieth birthday. She does not look her
age. but her mind remains irreparably
impaired. II seems that she is able TO
amuse herself by playing on the piano
and by copying miniatures. but the
laast noise alarms her. and she is fire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
FRENCHWOMAN'S PROPHECIES OF AMERICA.


neve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
SENATOR QUAY rRIuMpHs
Ennrts To Delay Republican caucus Noni-
nation Failed-Quay Gets 100 Of ths16A
Republicans If the Legislsture.


Harrisburg, Pa, Jan 4-Despite the
efforts Of the opponents of Senator
Quay to secure postponement OF the
senatorial caucus until later date,
the sdherents Of the senior senator
carried their point last night and Sc
cured the Endorsement Of their favorite
by 1903 OF the 1854 republicans of the
Pennsylvania legislature. This is 10
less than the number required to elect
a United States senator on join ballot.
the total mem bership being s56, OF
which 1913 is a majority. The anti
Quay leaders are jubilant over the re-
suit Of the caucus and claim that the
man they are fighting can never sue
coed himself in the senate. On the
other hand the Quay people and Sen
ator Quay himself express confidence OF
ultimate victory. All agree that much
depends upon the action that the state
supreme court will take in Phila-
delphia on January I, on the proceed
ings brought before that body through
writ granted recently, the effect OF
which is to bring the criminal proceed
ings against Senator Quay before the
court OF review. II the conrt refuses
to interfere with the regular course OF
the legal proceedings against Senator
Quay and decides that he must stand
trial on the indictments found against
him, there can be no doubt that the
position of his opponents will be
greatly strengthened.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
MAY ANNEX CANADA. A TRAIN ROBBERY.
The Toronto World Fears That Can.
ada May Be Absorbed by Us.
REFERS TO Cen. WILSON'S SPEECH.
The Paper Thinks That Bstwsen Crap.
Ing Annexation Movement In the United
statea and Certain PARTY In En-.
gland Canada 10 10 Danger

Toronto, Ont, Dec. 80. The Toronto
World, which opposes the present lib
eral government at Ottawa, had a
startling editorial yesterday under the
heading Canada on the Brink" in
which it warns the people OF this coun-
try that times are critical, so far as the
maintenance OF Canada as free. indie
pendent and integral portion OF North
America is concerned 1t said
Unless Canadians are fully alive to the situa-
ton and speak out In no uncertain way, they
will find themselves between grasping m
nexation movement In the United States. hav'
ing for Its end the domination Of the whole
continent and great party In England. pre-
pared to make almost any sacrifices to the
United States In consideration OF some kind Of
support OF England In her race with Russia.
France and other European powers
The World then refers to the recent
speech at Macon. Ga, Of Maj. Gen.
James H. Wilson, of Delaware. in
which that gentleman expressed the
hope that he would see the day whep
the starry flag shall float everywhere
in the frozen north to the sunny cline
Of Central America. Continuing the
World says:
We believe that these words Of Mr. Wilson
only show well the opinion Of great number
II Americans, when once their appetite for ex-
pansion is aroused In the direction Of the north
md II once they get 1t into their heads that
they ONLY have to go far enough In their great
,ame Of bufY which seems to be their best and
strongest card in diplomacy. will force Canada
willy nilly, into annexation.
In conclusion the paper says: I'VE
are nearer to absorption than ever we
were. Do Canadians realize it?"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
WARD FEELS CERTAIN.
The Stoddard County Man Looks Like .
Winner In the Missouri speakership
COntest-Other Contests.

jefferson City Mo-, Jan. REPRE-
sentative W. }. Ward, Of stoddard
county, is busy making up his commit
tees. He is no longer seeking votes,
but considers that he has already been
elected speaker. Maj. Henry Newman
says he has enough votes pledged to
elect him chief clerk and enough
promises to fill all the places. Wards
standing in the race is due to State
Auditor Siebert, who managed his
campaign. Lee and Barnett withdrew
from the speakership fight Yesterday.
Hall has not been seriously in the
race and Pope is doing nothing.
Whitecotton is the only man
fighting to a finish. The administra-
ton and anti-administration feeling is
not as manifest as it was expected to
be. Gov. Stephens has been against
Whitecotton, but has not tried to dc
tate who the speaker should be. His
first choice was Pope. There is bit
ter fight on between Con Roach, of
Carthage, and W. R. Painter, of Car
rollton. for secretary of the senate.
The governor is against Painter and
Painters friends are outspoken in
their opposition to the governor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

NO VACATION FOR SAMPSON
The Admiral Nesds Rest hut rhs lazy
Department Needa His services
at Ren

New York, Jsn. 3.--Admiral SAM.
son entertained bis daughter, whose
marriage takes place to-day, and
friends aboard the cruiser New York
at luncheon Yesterday. The admiral
has recovered from his recent ndisposi.
ton. ~ went down to Washington"
said the admiral, land caught cold.
The doctors told me 1t was grip. so !
went to bed. feel now in first rate
condition, though still have IA little
cold. The reports that my condition
was serious were exaggerated and my
daughters wedding will not be post
poned on account Of my own health or
any sickness in the family
Admiral Sampson will not go on
leave of absence, as ha, been eener.
ally supposed. The navy department
is anxious for him TO ASSUME direct and
active command over the North At
lantic squadron and he will indefinite.
ly postpone taking the rest which his
friends think he needs so much. In
the course OF few weeks Admiral
Sampson is likely to be at sea again
on the New York. possibly in
Cuban waters, although the pro.
gramme for his squadron is not yet
decided upon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
DYER FOR PRESIDENT.
Kansas state Teachers Association Elect
Otiicera for the Ensuing Year-Vari-
Gus Counties Get Prizes.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 80. -Superintend-
snt Frank Dyer, OF the Wichita schools,
was elected president of the State
Teachers association. Geary county
won the silk flag offered to the county
with the largest number of teach
srs enrolled in proportion to the
number employed. Miss Caroline
Morgan, Of Emporia, was elected
first vice president, John Melon.
aid, of Topeka, second vice president
and VIC, Riste, of Thomas county, third
vice president Pottawatomie county
was awarded the Tellurian globe Of
ferea the county with the greatest at.
tendance a. the Convention in proper
ton to teachers employed and the SUI
perintendent Of the county a standard
dictionary for the same reason. Leav-
enworth won the library offered the
city of the frst.class having the
largest attendance in proportion to
teachers employed, and Junction City
also library on the same conditions,
offered city Of the second class.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
NEWS NOTES.

W. c. Terrell, well-known resident
Of Coffeyvlle, Kan, was run down by
a Missouri Pacific train and fatally in
jurei.
Charles Llewellyn, Of Dalton, O., fell
on the ice while skating and had his
nose completely cut off by the skate Of
another man.
mrs. Cordelia Botkin, convicted of
the murder of Mrs. John p. Cunning,
is very i'll at San Francisco. She is on
the verge Of brain fever
A. L. Powell, agent of the Wabash
railroad in Chillicothe, Mo-, was held
up and robbed Of s42.77. The robber
has not vet been captured.
1t is said that the pope will forbid
Archbishop Ireland to represent the
United States at the disarmament con-
ference because the vatican is not TO
be represented.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
DEMAND AN ACCOUNTING.
Trustees Of the Winner Enterprises A. Kan
saa City Muat how where ne, 100 900
Of IDvrstmenta Have Gone.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. Am ac-
counting must be made by Theodore
c. Bates and Francis Amory. trustees
Of the reorganized Winner enterprises,
An order was made by Judge Gates, Of
the circuit court, compelling them to
show what became OF the money got
from the sale Of SO, 500, 900 bonds and
$3.50, 900 received from the sale Of the
Kansas City & Atlantic railroad.
This railroad and the old Winner
bridge and the proposed terminals
were to have been built by the reor-
ganized company, Nothing has been
done and there issaid to b. nothing to
show for the outlay of large sums OF
money Hundreds OF eastern investors
put capital into the Winner enter
prses and afterward advanced money
on the reorganization scheme. and
they are anxious TO see something done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
The Through Safe Dynamited on
the K. C, F., S. & NJ. R. R.
TIRE PASSENGERS not NOLES1ED.
4 Belief Thar the RObber. Made y Good
Haul-A fossr Org .nized vt Day.
iighr to Pur.u- The
Bandits

Mansfield. Mo-, Jan. 4. The first
successful attempt at train robbery on
the line OF the Kansas City. Fort Scott
a. Memphis railroad occurred last
night at $50 near Macomb, small
station five miles east OF this point
Macomb being a flag station, one OF
the robbers got aboard the westbound
train at Norwood, the first station east
of Macomb, paying his fare to Macomb
and compelling the train to stop there.
1t was Immediately boarded by FIVE
or six masked men, who, covering all
members of the train crew with VIM
ches,ers and revovers, compelled the
engineer and fireman to cut loose from
the remainder of the train. The mail,
baggage and express cars were then
run up the line about two miles, and
stopped in lonely cut. where Engi-
neer Calender was placed in front of
the robbers and forced to break open
the door of the express car after
which he was placed in front of the
foremo robber and, together, they
entered the express car, covering
Southern Express Messenger Newton
and Baggag-man Sieben with their
pistols, forcing them to adjourn to the
outside of the car. They then pro-
ceeded to dynamite the through safe.
Two charges OF dynamite were used,
completely demolishing the burglar
proof" safe Of the Southern Express
company and playing havoc with the
car and its contents.
1t is not known how much money
and valmables were secured, as the
safe blown open was through safe,
being opened only at few OF the
most important towns along the line
between Memphis and Kansas City.
Everything was taken from it, and it
is safe to say that they were we'll paid
for their trouble. The local safe,
which contained all local money picked
up, was not molested.
Special Agent Chester, Of the Mem.
phis route, was aboard the train and
followed the robbers. He got close
enough to get view of them at work,
and has fairly good description Of
one of them. 1t is that one OF the
party was a railroad man, he being
able to handle the engine with all the
ease Of an old engineer and, also, the
other members were we'll acquainted
with the fact that the through safe
was carried in the rear car, as no at
tention was paid to forward cars other
than to keep all hands in them closely
guarded. No attempt was made to
modest the passengers.
The robbers are supposed to have
taken a southerly direction. After
leaving the train they hurried away
into the underbrush, firing shots into
the air as they went A posse under
Special Agent Chester was organized
and left for the scene of the rob bery as
soon as it was daylight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
THE NATIONAL TREASURY.
ReCpints for December Lacked About
100000 of Meeting EnOrmOusly In
creased Expenditure.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The monthly
statement of the receipts and expendi-
lures of the United States shows the
following:
The tota, receipts for December were 4l,4A-
1903, Us compared with 80, Gl6 COS for December,
1896 This last amount however, includes
about s3l 700 900 received on account of the
Pacific railroad debt Independent Of those
payments the increase for the last month, as
compared with the same month in 1897. was
about 10 100000 The receipts for customs last
month were i6764,32i, increase over December,
1867, of about 5,0j,O00 Internal revenue, 49,
6,l, SlS increase, s30,OO0 The receipts for the
six months since July |, 1898, amounted to 245-
g6l,s a gain over the same period in 1897 Of
over SsOOO,0OO not ipcluding the 49,, 10000
received from the Pacific railroads During
the last six months the receipts from customs
increased from 6s s25 90 to s96,04 $3.50, and
from internal revenue sources from as5, 498, 2O3
TO 1875, 394 339. The disbursements during De-
cember last amounted to al, 1854 son. which Is
only 1850 900 in excess OF the receipts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
ABOUT THE GlLLETT DEAL.
1t Ia Stated Now That the Ex-Cnttle King
Offers $50, 200 fash and Balance at
the Rate Of $4,000 a Year.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 4.-Charles +.
Hunt of Chihuahua, who is acting for
Gillett in effecting compromise with
the creditors of the fugitive Kansas
cattle king, departed for Kansas City
for another conference with the prin-
cipal holders of Gilletts paper. Hunt
said he had been little premature in
asserting that the deal was closed, but
that the negotiations were progressing
in manner that indicated that they
would terminate successfully. Gillett
proposes to pay them $4,000 in cash
and the balance at the rate of $40, 900
year If they would give him an op.
portunity to engage in business in the
states again. Gllett's wife is ex.
pected here to-day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
THE CASE or MR.. ROBERTS.
Hut the House Has the Power
to Expel Him.

Washington, Dec. 80 Represents
tive.elect Roberts, the Mormon con-
gresham from Utah, will probably be
confronted upon his arrival in Wash.
ington to take his seat in the Fifty.
sixth congress by q proposition of
expulsion because Of his alleged
polygamous practices. Some Of
the ablest constitutional law.
vers in the house who have
studied this now elebrated case de-
clare that there is nothing in the con-
stitution of the United States to pre-.
vent Mr.. Roberts from taking his seat,
but they add that the house, by a two
thirds vote, may expel him on the
ground that he is living in violation of
the general laws which govern the
United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
Gov Roosevelrs Pardon Policy.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. Gov. Roose.
welt has established code Of rules to
govern his consideration and deter.
mination of applications for pardons
and combinations Of sentence. He
will not exercise executive clemency
In behalf Of man who has been con.
victed Of numbering or abusing his
wife, nor will he pardon any habitusl
criminal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
Out Of Jail and once.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 4. -Thomas
hewitt and Thomas Gill, the judges of
the St Clair county court who have
been confined in the county Jail here
for contempt because they refused to
vote for bonds to pay the indebtedness
of st Clair county in the matter OF
the Tebo 4 Neosho railroad-a rail.
road built in the air-were ordered re-
leased from Jail yesterday by Judge
Philips, of the United States circuit
court, their terms of Office having ex.
pired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
A Victory for ThnmnsOn

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. T. The Nebraska
state legislature convened at noon yes
terday. Between the senatorial con test
and the inaugural address of Gov. ELECT
Poynter, fusionist there was much ex-
citement, The republicans finally
agreed upon a plan of caucus after an
all-night session, and made Clark, of
Lincoln, speaker This is victory
for D. Il. Thompson for the senatorial
honor, us the issue was along that
limo