davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13
Nineteenth Century Achievements--Botonv.

Chief in Importance among all discoveries
Of the century is the fact that plants animals are of
similar origin. But this is explained the general
mead OF biology Next ranks the cell theory
the cell is both plants animals treated
under the general head of ebryology most import
ant discovery in botany simple the ex-
stence of chlOrophyll in plants.
Chorophy is the colorng matter which gives green to
the leaf and sometimes to the stalk found in plant
cells united with definite portions protoplasm mass
Of which 1t is modification the being I'M
known We do not know that chorophylI absorbs GER
tain whose chemical action up the water
drunk in by the plants carbonic acid
breathed in through the countless stomaa mouth pores
IN its leaves and stalk. The resolved into
and hydrogen, the carbon and
oxygen. The oxygen is breahed again The other ee
nents recombne into hydro-carbon, converted
into the cells and tissues of the plant with
energy for itself and other
NAL the lowest this power converting the
elements Of feless living solid state
Plants alone do it It is only by eating plant or
animal can obtain its necessary store of energy.
Many biologists accept this a proof vegeta-
bic life first in the order of creation
mails lack chorophy and thus organic
substance from carbonic acid water nevertheless
buid their bodies substance must follow
that the substance of the bodies animals is originally
produced in the chorophyn cells of plants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

have taken about five dollars know that Rpans
Iabues the best medicine in this world for ten
years not only feeling bad with complaint seemed to me
had everything knew what we'll day could not
eat sleep hardly know spent or more with
doctors with very little result but after taking Rpans
well woman They have my husband more
good than anything he took He old got very
feeble and deaf and could work He the
doctors and got him to take Rpan Tabue now
all right had dog and he got the mango his
beautiful hair My husband going him shot but told
him he should not do anything of the kind till tried Ripans
Iabues for him. and did try them they Just the thing
My dog to-day we'll and fat and his in would
not take fifty dollars for my dog and every around here
knows what sight he was and what beauty he now.
lady who the
should like On
n td
swallowed had his medicine n
health
sh
be TO adj
New
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13
9aif11 e aqlc
VI. VI. MURDOCH. Editor.
When Roeues Fall Out.

There is more trouble in the Pop end of Fusion with
the rank and file which ready follow bindly
as ever but among manpulators benefciares
G. C. Clemens the Topeka Pop prophet old,
fusion and despairing any deonsra
ton Saturday that he would resign as
member of Pop central committee and is
able endeavor to consgn Fusion oblivion He expects
to preach Social Democracy Clemens says
that he is making grand play
much of himself worship Bryan Coincidentaly,
Leedy training guns Brelden
thai, Ex-Governor John his faction which
to be majority of all the Pops in Kansas Bredenthal
having ceased coquette having acknowledged
not only wants the Fusion nomination governor
that he will set up the pins win Leedy
Breidenha knitted the administration of Leweng 1894
simply because he couldn't be of bosses The
governors organ that the
SANKEY'S administration political
being backed by railway corporations by
Bryanie upheld championed by Republican bank
throughout the state charged being pet
Of Bale Wagner and of Bill Hofer. the busted
boomer Of Topolobampo who has drawn $4,000
by the grace the to whom
played Judas Iscario There question
and that he has number especial among Re
publican state house hangers-on while that
the Bredenhas presence in Kansas is trace
able busted Topolobampo it will probably
be the people Machiavelism is due the
disasters administrations of LeweIing
and Leedy respectively.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

Who lets the breakfast dishes until while pins
on street dress and lights is the kind
OF woman that the boy should be from she
is lying in wait for the boy in hundred parors
town every night
Now, all this is not the high school, which
has done much for the girl foolish
mothers who think the high everything Given
cool home training homeIy useful things of life
high school education priceless brings hap
piness> 1t broadens and character if
girl only have an education let her take
her diploma from the kitchen books go hang
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13
Anti Semitic Paris

Not all Frenchmen enthusiastic over the exposition
Among the dissatisfied ones some laborng a
number Of critics. according to the London Dru
mont wrote in the Lbre Parole: ITO complete the dis
honor of Paris there being constructed at this
on both banks of the Seine pasbod palaces and pagodas
the sight of which strikes the souls of the
ersby. Que voulesvous? is exhibition art Jew art
Ask NJ Dujardin Beaumetz what good has accrued to
French artists from these international exhibitions
celebrated by certain prodgious triuphs for
France Statistics in ham, they will reply to YOU that even
from the purely material point of they have been dis
astrous for French schools They permitted for
eign artists introduce themselves among US to assimate
the methods of masters copy less clevev
our models and then to create at home schools at
last from the commercial point of view What does that
matter to Jews?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

The combination of municipalities known Greater
New York will out for ordinary running expenses this
year S9o77S92 This, according to statement New
York Herald is SSTS246 of the cot gov
of the separate municipalities before they were
consolidated Tammany government is expensive, it
is MAGNIFICENT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

If Roland B Molneux the York man charged
with sending poison to member of the Knckerbocker
club, is innocent public opinion blame for his sen
There particular evidence against him Pub
lie opinion in the east said he guilty jury con
victed him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

New York surprised the GOODNESS of MoIineux
when he informed of jury he was
guilty Of murder II he guilty infamous crime
with which he is charged conscience proof against
worry and If he is innocent he has to worry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

The Tobacco trust, after trial has abau-
doned its effort force country TO buy
of the trusts authorized selling agent Some dav
the American people VIII out into the open
and kick the whole drove off the earth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

Moineux, It is said, slept child the nlrht follow
ing his conviction If Ed Don't Worry philosophy
work charm like convicted Of murder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

There is protection the feeble4unded in New
York Recently persisted in squirting cigarette
smoke about the head Of the next seat of "a
smoking car wlalea hals 70 deafh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

Edward Atkinson the Filipino syn1pa hizer saws PETIT
erew VIII hurt Teriaisa~ ANYTHING thai pas
hurt ought into The back yard ana
buried az once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

Chairman Morton AIbaugh's answer TO Taylor Riddle
might be termed hayng exhibition Aibaueh Simply lam
med Riddle up in one and Ieisurely pulled all the
hide Of the Pop chairman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

New York judge has decided it is within the
rules Of orderly conduct for tickle his fss fee
But the court furnishes personal fey
in such proceeding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

A Chicago paper says BEysn went through the enemy
country Ike whirlwind. This may be true byIt uoto5
has been able te thai he raised any dust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

It Is 70 be hoped that Butler wia uo delay roaaony
daily Office bulletin Of victory hy refusing - cross 49,
Tusea again right away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

Peace IS absolutely assured IN KENTUCKY NV untf her.
: trouble
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23

be left aboard tho vessels OF Admiral
Remeyr command. which sent pSrt OF
their marine contlugcnts to help out the
first military expedition against Pekin
and have not SO far recovered them.
The marines VIII Ne Afforded a period
OF rest aus recreation at Cavite.
The persSgnei Of the commission which
is to repreNnt the shifted statoa in The
final negotiations with the Chinese has
not yet been completed. Beyond the fact
that Mr., Conger is TO be ono OF the com
missloners, II 10 a matter Of conjecture
who will form the remainder OF the COM
mission, There Is reason to believe that
Seth Low, president OF the Columbia uni
versity, New York, either hEs or win be
requested to servo as commissioner The
intimatiou is conveyed, however, thS the
body will not be finally completed within
the next week,
Ex-Seoretary John w. Foster who has
Just returned TO Washington from his
summer home In New York, has been a
caller upon the president. aud It Is be-
lieyed he is also In communication with
Chinese authorities. facts which have led
to the conclusion that he IL likely to be
in some manner connected with the CHI
nese negotiations.
The pl;se where the negotiations are
10 be held has not yet been definitely
settled upon. III Hung Chang wac, by tho
terms OF the edlct appointing him an on
voy, directed to proceed to PSkin, but Il
Is said hero that tho dispatch recording
his arrival at Tien Tsin yesterday stated
that he hNtl taken up his quarters with \
numerous guard IN that town under con-
ditions that appeared TO warrant the be-
lief that he eXpechsl 10 stay there for
some time, thus forecastlng the conduct OF
negotiations at TiSu TSin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
THEY WANT BRIsrow.
Ratbbone's Lawyers Have Asked
that He lie ExtrRdited.

New York, September ga Havana
dispatch to the Evening Post says: The
lawyers who are defending Estes g. Rath-
bone, the former director general of posts,
now on BAIL have asked the authorities
here for the indictment and extraditon CT
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Jo-
seph Br.stow. He Is charged with being
technically more culpable than Rathbone,
because he permitted the payment OF tho
salaries OF Mr.. Rathbone's coachman, foot
man and gardener out OF tho Cuban treas
ury until the end OF May. after asking that
Rathbone be prosecuted for this offense.
This Is taken here as a sign that Rathbons
will fight the administration to the bitter
end.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
AN INDEX.

FIRST.
Chinese situation.
aECoND
Galveston matters
,r,yryn
Gelveston's business revival.
An appeal To umbermsa
,ro,sp1uI
list OF the dead.
FIlcTJt
A list OF the dead feonttnuedD.
eYxTu
A list Of the survivors.
srxrr,,u
Ia, =, Tho surv,oors fc,n,,,,,oA,
p1cuy,a
Io,,l ns,ys
$500,
$500
.....
-,
' N' '''s '0'
No.rs,-oh rs-rs.
Iocat non,
.,
'1Ab hINiH
e'pio from '"NsAton'
ho'a! he"1'
TWELFTH.
Editorials.
Bailey's land transaction.
Poems Of the storm
rTtInut,t,.TY,
A ma. sbc,,tr,. a.. ,o.,r,,o4,.,. -. -,
vcstop
.,.....,.,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
DENIAL FROM JONES.
Bryan Did Not Cancel Dates to Hurry
TO New York.

TO New York.
Chicago, September Ex-senator James
X. Jones today emphatically denied the
story that Colonel W. ]. Bryan had can
celled his speaking engagements in Iil:-
nois and other Western states in order 10
hurry to New York at his request. Senator
Jones stated that Colonel Bryan viii pro-
coed to New York to speak on oetober is,
as announced and not before that time
a am thoroughly satisfied with the situa-
ton in New York" said the senator. We
will have big majority there"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
TO ExTERMrNArE BOXERS.

LII Hung Chang Has Given the
Order.
Taku, September 19,-Li Hung Chans
has caused a proclamation to be posted
in the principal cltiee in the Chi III prov
ince calling upon the people ana soldiers
to exterminate all the Boxers. All the
taotais, magistrates and petty officers de-
sorting their posts will DO replaced oy
others, The military officials are directed
to count the troops and report TO Ii Hung
Chang who, the proclamation says, will
arrange all matters with the foreign pow.
81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23

kor Ca
|ernsiEl'
| nnstsil
~ j"
|aiidi 81
| nuteti
| yorua
by Dss
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- Ed
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
Probabilities.

Washington, September 22.-Eastorn Texas
Fair Sunday. except showers near the
coast: Monday fair. fresh southerly winds
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Generally
fair Sunday and Monday southery winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23

Acting Secretary Hill to the imp srial
German charge d'affaires.
Department of State, Washington, Sep
TENDER 81. 19oO.-sir: In response to your
INQUIRY OF the 18th instant as to the at
ttude OF the government of the United
States in regard TO the exemplary punish
ment OF the notable leaders in the crlmes
committed in Pekin against international
law, ] have the homer to make the follow
ing statement:
The government OF the United States
has from tine outset proclaimed it's pur
pose to hold to the uttermost accountants
ty the responsible authors OF any wronea
done in China to citizens OF the United
States and their interests. as was stated
in the governments circular communica-
ton to the powers Of July 3 last Thee
wrongs have been committed not alone in
Pekir, but in many parts OF the empire
and their punishment is believed 10 be
ar essential element OF anv effective set
tlement VIII oh shall prevent recurrence
Of such outrages and bring about per-
manent safety and peace IN China. II Is
thought, however. that no punitive meas
ures can be so effective by way OF rerara
ton for wrongs suffered and as dstr~r-nt
eyamp pies for the future as the deeraSa
ton and punishment Of the RESPONSIBLE az
fhors by the supreme imperlal authority
itself ara It seems only lust 10 Chine that
she should be afforded IN the first IN
stance an opportunity 70 do this anS this
-ehabilitnte herself before the world BE-
l'eving tins and without sbating IN anv-
wise its delibeWte purpose 10 e~ac' the
fullest accountability from the responsible
authors OF the wrongs we have suffered
IN China. the government OF the In tel
states Is not disposed as q prA'imin-ry
condition n enterire into diplomstin nego-
tisticns With the Chinese government 20
ioin IN demad that said government sur
render TO the powers such -ers,us as
according 10 the determination Of the
The Coconino sun., 1900-10-20
SOME LEGAL NUTS FOR DEMOCRATS
 TO CRACK.

The Democratic press and campaign orators universally refer to the Yava- pal county railroad bonds as being illegal. In order to substantiate their assertions will some of them answer the following questions:
 When did said bonds become illegal?
 Were they illegal at the date of issue or did they become so later:
 If they were illegal at time of issue why was it that Yavapai county paid interest on them for eight years. and also made payment of s27 .OO0 on the principal?
 If they were illegal at date of issue why was it that some of these pOliti clans who are shouting about their on behalf of the taxpayers?
 If they were not illegal at date of issue, at what particular date did they become so and what particular act or circumstance caused their illegalIty? !? As a taxpayer of Yavapai county the editor of the Journal diner is just as much opposed to the payment of any thing hat is not just and right, whether it is technically legal or whether it is technically illegal, as any one, and he is open to be convinced On this bond question.
 The simple ipse dixit of few polit- cians. however. is not convincing to his mind.
 Answers to the above questions might throw some light on the subject of which he is not possessed to-day, and they could not fail to be of interest tO every honest vOter.-.IOurnal-Mi Miner.
 The SUN would like to know, if these bonds were illegal at the time of the setting apart of Coconino county from Yavapai. why was it that Coconino was required to assume One-third of the amount of these railroad bonds?
The Coconino sun., 1900-10-20
MONDAY NIGHT. OCT. P.

All the candidates will he present and each one will speak. Come out and hear what they have to say.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-23
Wove Cloth From Stone.

James McGuck, a Manayunk SPIN
ner, has an armchair covered with
soft and silken fabric of Titan red,
which he wove toilsomely out of rock,
the crumbling stone that Manayunk
masons build cheap houses of, says
Philadelphia paper. McGuck thus de-
scribes the weaving: II threw about
ton of the rock, in Jumps as big as
your hand, into the picker The pick
er blades were dulled but the rock
was crushed and came out good stock,
with a staple an inch long like as
bestos. This fluffy stuff I threw into
my carding machine, and first it be-
came a soft, inch-thick rope, then a
harder quarter-inch Irvine, and at this
point my mule took it and twisted it
till it was an ordinary thread, like
that you see on spool of cotton. I
wove it on hand loom then. This
little square of cloth-it's 10 inches
squares all got. It took a ton of
rock to make this little square. It. is
rather pretty, you see, and it is very
durable. I claim it is the first cloth
ever woven out of real rock in the
history of the world. Utica Globe.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-23
Her Gentle Retort

Judge Taft of Ohio tells this story
of how his wife once turned the tables
on him when he attempted a bit of
sarcasm at her expense.
The judge and Mrs. Taft attended
church one Sunday morning, and after
service Mrs. Taft was the center Of a
group of women who stood in the aisle
and held long and animated discus
sion on some topic Of feminine inter-
est, as women will.
The judge grew impatient at the de-
lay, and was very grim on the way
home. At last he said:
do you know you chattering women
remind me of Balaam's ass blocking
the way?"
20, no. replied Mrs. Taft severely.
"You are mistaken. It was the angel
that blocked the way of the ASST
Memphis Scimitar. 49,. ="
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-23
Rlacksmith'a. ADrOnR.

On Easter Monday morning the
blacksmiths all over the land, follow
ing an immemorial custom, put on new
leather aprons. They do this twice a
year, at the Easter and the Christmas
holidays. Dealers expect it Of them,
and lay in a great stock in advance.
The most j., recherche blacksmith's
apron is now made of sheep-skin. 1t:
has diamond-shaped> bib to cover the
breast, but fashion; distates that this
should not be worn UP, but should be
turned down ;carelessly. The apron
fastens behind by two brass buttons,
and comes in three >colors-white,
lemon and tan. The white one, which
is affected by the younger and more
modish sort of blacksmith, is REIN
forced and padded at the knees for
horseshoeIng and such work. This
is disdained by the austere and hardy
blacksmith of the old school. An apron
costs a dollar and lasts about six
months.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-23
SMALL BOY WAS CAREFUL.
DID Not Want to Violate the Law by
Smashing the Truck.


The narrow strip of asphalt which
the city laid in Michigan avenue from
Randolph to River streets for the BEN
eflt OF cyclists is constant bone of
contention. All of the traffic in the
d1ctrict is of the heaviest kind, the
great trucks of the wholesale houses
constantly passing and repassing, and
most of the drivers showing decided
preference, for running the wheels on
one side of their, trucks on the asphalt
strip. A battered tandem on which
two small boys were mounted wound
its sinuous way among the trucks the
other day, in momentary danger of be-
Ing wiped off the map by a three
horse team. The lads tried to stick to
the asphalt track as long as possible,
but a heavily loaded truck held the
right of way in front of them. "Hey,
there" yelled the steersman of the
tandem. The driver turned slowly
around and looked over the heavy load
to see what was the matter. pull
out, will you?" yelled the lad in a
shrill treble. The driver smiled and
turned to his three horses again. "Say,
pull out of there" demanded the lad.
Il don't want to run into you and get
pinched. "-Chicago Chronicle.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-23
DANCE OF GHOSTS
The New Idea q Arranging . Pretty

The New Idea Is Arranging : Pretty
!. ~ 5t5ssss..s5 Is Cotillon. Y ID a u AZ
Two bright girls who are joint own
ers in a smart little New York studio
gave a ghost dance last week, and the
Philadelphia girls who went over to-
New York for it are talking about it as
one Of the prettiest @sof the season.
Ghost dances and phantom balls, to
which the dancers come monotonously
shrouded in white orr. gray, are, of
course, as old as our grandmoth
This New York dance y was founded
upon a thoroughly new idea, says Pris-
ella Standish in the Philadelphia
Press. In the first place, each guest
was asked to come representing some
ghost out of the past. The spirit Of a
certain day, a certain era, certain
idea or a celebrated character in the
history; of nation. A character, nat
urally, long since gathered to the great
majority. And then throughout the
evening each 4 masquerader was ex-
pected to act out the ghostly parsonage,
chosen. A girl who represented Marie
Antoinette, for example, initiated that
fascinating and unhappy lady - in
phrases, gestures and general bearing.
Now and then she made reference to
her life history in such way that, il
the other ghosts were alert, they could
gain some hint of the character she had
assumed. For all spirits come strictly
incognito. It proved to be gathering
of the most interesting spectres. There
were historical and NEUROLOGICAL and
folklore ghosts; ghosts of fiction and
nursery tradition and sentiment.
Ghosts of past days and long ago love
affairs and lovely old-time festivals.
Many of the costumes were carried out
in subdued phantomish colors. The
brilliant ones were draped in shading
gauzes and yelling, through which the
lively >tints glimmered as lights
through fog. OF course, there were
prizes. Three for the three costumes
adjudged most delightful, and one or
two for the dancers who had been most
successful in divining the characters of
other ghosts.