davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
A Monument
TO Be Reared
TO the Mem
0ry of This
w on d erfuI
Woman **:::

TO be somebody" At Is she was the
most learned woman in America Her
gifts showed especially IN the brilliancy
OF her wit and fancy in conversation.
Her talks were so much in demand that
they presently took the form OF conver-
sauons, more frequently monologues. 10
which people gladly paid 10 listen. Mar
garet Fuller was the founder OF the par
lOr lecture.
As teacher and fnspirer OF all that
Is best and highest in young women
she was uneQualed. and she knew it.
She was asked what pay she would de-
mand 10 become teacher in a school
She answered, The same as the gov
ernor Of the state"
She simply fitted her idea OF the
teachers financial dues to her lofty con
ception of a teachers qualifications.
II required some time in those slow
days for her fame to travel from Boston
70 New York. even though New York
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

She had been in receipt of outdoor re-
lief FOR number Of years and had been
regularly ai3ed as wei by charitable
persons. The police doctor who in
quired into the causes of her death
found eome 81 o00 Ia bank notes conceal
Ell about her clothing. and further in
vosficatons revealed the existence.
slowed away in The womau's maftress.
Of srau fortune. consisting of bonds
20 the value Of over $4,000 and z con-
siderable sum iu gold.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

2 nan e any ofEce = ehe oufy coo4srss
hereelf properly aaa iooks osst fss hsf-
salf-
sore - fhs ecoenfrl-lfsss ~ ere 1sse
comtesse g caetiElloae have crr-e esq
~ thz slrze - her 1safs sts =ss -
fewer ffan fTe fats in sla~n rafr
cf Paris ssur - wtsa nsfa
uees fsr Ftorlnr rare fsrnifsre asa et..
er Objects. ehr aea5 l1 fae sra - 49,
sfrest te4rt-E her re 81
many re1raiT iT srate fes Boxes s-s =
sara sler- tefres ans s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

Her name is Violet. and instead of using
her initial each piece, even the tiniest
handkerchief. was embroidered with a
single violet blossom. All the smart
women are following this fad, she told
me, and if you don't happen TO be bless
ed with a flower name why just choose
a blossom and mark everything you
own with it. That sounds nice, and I'd
like to try it, but the flower must be an
appropriate one. and since I am exiled
my temper is so bad that nothing but a
cactus could ftIy represent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

King Edward VII CT the Baroness Bur
Ge1f-Coutfs. The baroness surrey
serves this description IN tne eaf o
Queen Tfctsria's accession alr --ii.7
possessed 81 Sio.ooe 80. and saiiee tL
il IS estimated that AZ least 2 nil4fso2
OF this fortune has been spent u eI'4F-
isv. Two private secrefarses @Te Aest
busy by the bsronezs. Who WORKS &
hard as either of fhen- sun fFesa p
her mind are the a1verfures sHe ara
Char3es Dickens had toEeiaer % ne
east end a. Lon1ol-
Frous discussion - pooT chtldTen 81
Nez York city khe wOznea's Legislative
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

30 called orig
fnaI styles.
which caa gem
orally be traced
back a few cen
turtles The
cavalier Jacket
should not be
attempted by
the stout wo-
man. for 81 ls
de-
signed 1or her
slender sister.
The latter gains
ad ddftionag
Erac q @ n 4
plumpne TE from
the many Iftls
velvet bows 20
artfullv placed
ard there
1n fhs coat
The uc1eE H.
lustEat n zaa
worn ~ A hru-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

all that time he / happened TO hit rich
had only made
the speaking acquaintance of three
people, and one of these was his caddie.
That ought to show you what thorough
ly nice people belong to it.
Somehow or other. L don't know how
1t happened. bat inside of a week I was
on speaking terms with everybody on
the links. I suppose 1t was because /
am such a bad player. I start to drive
eastward, I brace myself. address the
ball in the most professional manner,
make a few preliminary swishes and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

= Zen Ar- eisdafora's faVo4fte s-ars-
daughter. Dorothy Drsw. saa rrareutsi
- eneen Victoria. ata a68rfaaef sev
- ene Raj been Instructed. aa ssfsa an =
hat trs tlsle seemed unaaflrfefrs -
re young lscys k9ea - 4 rnanarrs I,
dignity. - exc ral1s WAY - fhev esff
Yo1 "a am Tnsy ean r~nnsaaa fast.
af.l a1s ia not q q1eea-~ --It is ezlfa
fishN ny criiS.- sa1s her naaseatr Z
- ssAneusa- tro. ans al gral1r.l4a
snS-s4 - slafsrssd a. .rs.a a.asa.sa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

need OF the sg-in cities, at least An
Investigation by Professor Smediey OF
England shows tha1 eye defects are in
creased one-thio3 by the first three
years of school Ele and that IL ordinary
schools 81 Per cent have only two-thirds
u ordinary keenness Of sight whiie in
one schoCl this proportion reached IS
per cent The dulness OF pupils is due
10 great measure % eve defects.
AIRS Hunniker and Amelia Kusner
nave now g rival in art in the person u
a youns Denver girl whom ST. Gau5ens,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
WOmEN'S FORUM.

Miss Adelaide J. Thorpe of New York
wen the 500 prize among So9 compet-
ttors for designing The official nag for
The Fan-Aaerican exposition The ac-
ceptea design IS unique ana expressive.
The coiors red. white. blue. yellow ana
green are utilized in the pattern.
The empress Of China IS said TO carry
with her 5000 dresses when she travels.
These I'll Geo boxes ana are taken care
q by 1890 coolies.
Greater attention 10 the eyesieht Of
school children appears TO be a pressing
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

course, these are
only for the
faddists, who
are always on
the lookout for
ne " extra va
gances.
As for the lin
gerie. how shall
I describe it2
There was one
min g petit
coat with no
fewer than 10
n narrow rumes
embroidered by
hand. And, oh,
I almost forgot
the prettiest
thing of allf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

The police OF Levallois-Perret. a sub
urb Of Paris. We're Informed some little
time ago OF the sudden death Of aa ella
woman named Marguerite Blassau. who
had long been regarded as a pauper.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

reffe- ~ was maes - eeeD fe1 broad
Goth. win a yeiionish lace collar. anf
re bows nere - black velvet wilh w1a
aiE1ilieftes- Il To8id loqk equally 4aI
IN uiss ard silver.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02


gas fixture. fairly stands on
fintoe The only time I have known
tbis trick TO fan was with Peggy
Clements chiffon hat. Peggy IS so care
less. She let the string slip, and the nat
hung sidewise. Naturally it dried side
wise. and the next day poor Peggy look
cd as If she had been struck by a cy-
clone.
10 vou know I am in the country at
nresent2 Yes. this letter is dated New
yorl, but you know it must be dated
somewhere. and it never would do to
feu inst where I am because 1 am in
disrrace. After that society reporter
succeeded in interviewing me and ev-
ervfbiug I said (and didn't say) ap-
neared IN the paper mamma thought
bad bettor disappear for awhile, and so
the next day she sent me down to Cous-
in Narie's place on Long Island. If it
we're not for the golf. I think I should
die everything is so very stately and
r,rorar. You see, Cousin Marie spent a
Iona time on the other side She likes
10 live in the English style and pretend
she has an estate. Of course, one Of
the incest things about an estate is that
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

Gu C a n s e t
yourself above
other people who
haven't any. We
are horribly eX-
elusive.
But TO return
to golf Cousin
1Ia-ie belongs to
the SWEETEST club
here. Why, a
II w er, a
young man, once
joined the club.
and at the end
of six months
he handed in
his resignation
because during
all that time he
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

This new style IN Eton jackets is 80
old that 81 goes back ~ the time ~
Charles 1. However, this is true % al
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

and PIN the euQS
Of a long ribbon
one to each side
of the crown.
Then you throw
this loop over
the gas fixture
or anything con
venient and, be
hold. the law Of
gravitation acts
as your friend.
The wet chiffon
ngthens s and
lengthens, and
when the hat is
dry and you
furn it right
side up again
+,--.-,r,a mo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

" HAVE just come IN out Of the
pouring rain. Ny coat is wet, my
skirt is dripping and my hat-aias,
my expensive hats one mass Of
~ limp chiffon. bought it at a new
place on the Avenue, and really it
fs very pretty-just a simple sailor
shane with the brim curled upward,
With no trimming save one Of those red
7,o1,sseline scarfs embroidered at the
ends. OF course I shouldn't have worn
If in such weather, but you needn't say
ii is ruined. although the scarf lies as
nat as pancake. Let me teach you
trick. You hold the hat upside down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
CYCLING IN THE COUNTRY
A DELIGHTFUL PASTINIE WHICH
CITY RIDERS SHOULD
CULTIVATE
HOW TO PLAN A LONG TOUR
Standard for Each Day Should BE
Set Low Enough to Permit of
COmfOrt-POinters on
Suitable Diet.

The cyclist who never ventures far
from home has NO idea of the enjoyment
to be found in country rambles on the
wheel But fortunately, among active
cyclists this kind of wheelman is fast
becoming a rare specimen, for the num-
Der of those who find that the greatest
pleasure derived from the use of their
bicycles Is in touring afield Increases
every year.
This form of recreation is practically
open to every rider who has the time
to devote to it. After a few days of en-
joyable riding the holiday tourist returns
home benefited and invigorated in mind
and body
Many beginners in planning tour, fall
into the error of fixing a ridiculously
high standard for each days journey
Which they find practically impossible to
carry out. They fancy they can ride with
ease from sixty to one hundred miles
daily for week or so at a stretch, and
on this basis plan their tours, with the
result that they either break down ut
terly and are compelled to take the train
home, or else spend a miserable 'hoIi-
day." riding hard against time during
the whole trip, thus converting what
should have been a pleasant outing into a
period of inceSsant hard labor and dis
comfort.
The experienced tourist, on the other
hand, rather shortens the days journey,
being satisfied with from forty to fifty
miles, and generally allows spare day
in the middle of the week, in case he
should be delayed by rain or other
causes, or should desire to take in some
pleasant side trip to see some object Of
interest, thus letting himself off as easily
as possible with a view to the greater
enjoyment of the tour as whole.
For beginner, even shorter distances
ii. g q1. .-rvk,1
ride from sixty to seventy miles at a
stretch with ease, will find forty miles
day for week, quite different mat
ter and considerable task, until he
has learned by experience how to econ
omiZe his physical powers.
When touringin an unfamiliar region
1t is best for many reasons to get one s
riding over by daylight, and in very hot
weather it is equally important to rest
during the middle Of the day. To ia
cilitate this, the start should be made
betimes in the morning, say at 8 o'clock,
breakfasting an hour earlier. Some pre-
fer to make still earlier start, say at Z.
In such cases it is wise to take only a
slice of stale bread and butter, and a
cup of milk before starting, and to
breakfast after more solid fashion an
hour Of two later.
New bread, pastry, and alcoholic drinks
should be vigorously eschewed by the
cyclist-at any rate till his days work
is done. With these exceptions, he may
eat and drink pretty much what he
chooses, provided he does so with moder-
alton.
The midday meal should be a luncheon
rather than a dinner, and should be fol-
lowed by at least half an hours rest, to
allow the process of digestion to get fair
ly started. After a meal, ride easily for
q time.
The days riding should be 30 arranged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

Of Timolcon, a son of Sir Archy, son
OF doomed, the derby winner of 1850
which was imported to America sixteen
years after he annexed the great English
classic to his credit 1t is this blood that
me me Ehn Eng breeders are talking about as
iss enhanced by the fact that froquois
the American winner of the English
derby, was a grandson of a mare sired
by Boston 1t is also found In number
of good American horses that have per-
formed on the English race courses.
OTHERS BROUGHT TO AMERICA.
Others that are not overlooked by such
English purchasers as the Gotham stud
are the classic winners Saltram, Spread
Eagle, Sir Harry, Archduke, Lapdog, st.
Giles, St Blaise ($100,00o), and Ormonde,
the horse Of the century" AS the ST,
Leger winners that were brought over
are Phenomenon, Spadile, Barefoot, Row
ton, Margrave, Hango Don Juan, Knight
Of st. George and Rayon dor there Is
plenty of material for the English seek
ers after blood lines that run back into
their own famous families. Not ali of
these have been the success that has
Deen expected of them as sires-uotably
Ormonde-some of the others less notable
that nave been imported showing equally
well as sires. Among these may be mem
toned Florist, Flylby-N Scythian.
Mortemer Cbred in France, Eclipse. bY
Orlando; The Sailor Prince, Australian
Gleneagle Phaeton, Sir Modred St. An
drew, Prince Charlie, Watercress, Cold
nnder, Bassetlaw, Preston Pans, Kismet,
The Ill-Used, Cavalier, Midlothian, Star
Ruby, Darebin, Goldfnch, Artillery, by
Musket, Mr.. Pickwick, Knight Of the
Thistle, Candlemas, Creighton, Juvenal,
Likely, Satellite StromboIi Lord Ester
ling, Foul Shot and Golden Garter, the
latter bred by her majesty the late Queen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

as to be over by 8 o'clock, or whereabouts.
Upon arriving at his hotel at night, the
rider after enjoying a cold bath and a
@ SefanE xhSe sRRu Bs sg + T heet ths
thoroughly dried over night BY the fire.
5re ne Goes does not take special pains to i'm
sity of absolute dryness the clothing may
damp. II which case he viii Pifn have s't to
nnlSh the drying process when he stops
tnat day for his monday meal.
The tourist should not start out on a
long trip without some sort of training
t;n preparation for the work before him.
me mere task of sitting in the saddle
ior several hours daily, Is painful to one
VINO mas not taken the precaution of I'M
uergolng previous practice and season.
ing, and for this reason, If for no other,
tba as da a1V rs PIE that for sometime before
tnS DAY or departure regular course Of
riding should be followed, at least .hree
Times weekly. This riding should oc-
cupy an hour or more, and should include
a little practice at hill work as well as
some sharp dashes along the level This
Will seem to many something of a task
out 1T will vastly develop the muscles, i'm
prove the wind, and increase the riders
powers for average work. If this course
is carefully followed out for fortnight
or three weeks before the tour, it will not
only increase the riders capabilities, but
as natural result add decidedly 70 his
personal comfort 1t IS scarcely neces-
sary to remark that when touring, the
highest possible speed should not be at
tempted, but fair, steady and regular
pace adhered to throughout This will
be easier to maintain if the rider has
learned the knack of going a great deal
faster.
AS rule, it is unnecessary to carry any
luggage beyond the necessary changes
and conveniences. The express service
OF the railroads is excellent and a valise
can be sent ahead with almost absolute
surety of having it when wanted Enough
should be carried, however, to enable one
10 deV1ate from the schedule If desired.
as nothing mars the pleasure of touring
more than the constant feeling that a.
point must be reached, no matter what
attractions present themselves
The tourist before he starts from home,
viii do we'll to look over his machine,
winch should be done a sufficient time
before the day Of departure to allow for
repairs of any break or damage which
may be discovered. Every part should be
carefully and thoroughly overhauled, each
nut and spoke critically examined The
bearings should be carefully adjusted
out the average cyclist will find it his best
plan to 1ntrust this task to proficient
repa1rer The tool bag should also be
looked over, and should contain an ad-
Unstable wrench, a screw driver, an Oil
can nIIcd 18th good lubricating oil, a piece
OF adhesive tire tape, several Yards of
stout twine, soft cloth in which to wrap
tools to prevent their rafting, and last
but not least. a compact and convenient
tire repair kit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

but according to Manager Frazier, there
is rot man in the two cities capable of
putting up any kind Of a match with the
fast Minneapolis boy. Therefore he will
some Chicago boxer
The condition of Benny Yanger who
was first matched to meet Ole Olson, has
been steadily improving but his arm is
still in very bad shape. He will appear in
the ring and will box four or five rounds
with some good featherweight. who will
not make it quite so warm for him as
Olson would
their seconds and trainers arrived In the
Mill City Friday morning and have spent
the days since in giving their training
the finishing touches. All of the little
They are all stylishly dressed and to see
the group in the lobby of the West hotel
none would suspect that they are follow
ers of the ring.
Siler, who will referee the bouts tomOr-
row night, he said:
Frazier has made some good matches
for the Twin City lovers of boxing, and
thing the Expo will be filled to the doors
Monday night. 1 have seen all of these
little fellows get together in the padded
ring, and I know just about what kind Of
an exhibition they will put up. They are
everyone top notch boxers, and you may
say for me that lovers of good, clean
sport, really fast from the first call of
time, want to see these little men
go it for six rounds each.
II visited the Expo yesterday and was
agreeably surprised at the arrangements
Mr.. Frazier has made for the accorumo>
dation of the crowds With the ring in
stage seats on three sides, there is amrle
chance for everyone. no matter where
he may sit to see the bouts. footwork
and all. The stage seats and those IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
STANDING.
HANDSOME PRIZE OFFERED.


The board of directors has procured
some very fine prizes that are we'll worth
going after. The championship trophy,
donated by the Brunswick-Bal COLLEEN
der company, will be given to the club
winning the greatest number of series,
and the club willing the greatest mum
Der Of ten frame games will receive a
! silver cup, put up by the league
The following prizes Will be awarded
for individual work, but can be com
peted for only by those who have played
at least ten games:
Highest average prize, gold medal,
bowling ball and bag; second hi9he-t
average, silver medal and a bowling ball ;
third, six months membership in Anna
teur Athletic association; fourth, one
travelling case; fifth, one sunlight lamp;
sixth, one McKibbin hat; seventh, a case
of wine; eighth, beer mug; ninth, smok-
ing Jacket; tenth. Knox hat; eleventh
and twelfth. boxing gloves; thirteenth
years subscription. to Pioneer Press;
fourteenth, one pair bowling shoes.
Highest score prizes are: First, a4e
ball and carrying case; second. pair Of
bowling shoes; third and fourth, box 81
cigars; fifth, pair Of gloves; sixth. box
Aquilas; seventh. one Budd scarf: eighth
pair McKibbin gloves; ninth, pair of ten
mis- shoes.
The person making the lowest score
will receive a sealed box containing the
BOBBY prize.
SCORES AT AMORTs ALLEY.
The following are the weekly scores
made by the teams competing at Amorts
Recreation-G.N Ness, 1S1; L. Kiess. 1877:
P. Leitner LOG; E. Kuetner. 139: Ed Nc
Nicely, 1873; S. Bjorlce 1853; o. Adams, 113;
c Kiess, 1856
Enterprise Warwick, 1872; Fabel, Jas;
Pinska, 1874; Hartman, $50; Keyes, 161;
Rolls, 100; Adamson 100; Kuhlo, 10;
Bromley 1885, &losterman, l42; Drewry
1854; Pierre, 1913; Andres, 15S; Holtz, 121;
Weide, 100; Kimball, us; Hickey, 1874;
Blind, 1873.
Capitol-Hinderer, 1877; DelIer. 135; Paint
er, 161; Bromley. 1888; Brown, 1856; Col;atz,
129; A. Helm, 152.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
A POOR BREAKFAST.
Very Few People Eat a Good Break.
fast.

F. Very Few People Eat a Good Break
"All want for breakfast is roll and
a cup of coffee"
This remark is heard not only in hotels,
restaurants and lunch rooms but It is
the usual breakfast order in the home
circle as well. After twelve hours
fast it would seem that the first meal of
the day should be hearty. substantial
one, and if we all lived natural, unarti-
fetal lives, it would be so, but none OK
us do, hence breakfast is a mere pre-
tence. Il
Says a latter day philosopher: Dur
Ing many years of active business life,
never remember having eaten go, sub
stantial breakfast but supposed it was Of
no Importance until began to lose ap-
petite for lunch and dinner.
My physician told me 1 was victim
of nervous dyspepsia and must take rest
and recreation as no medicine would
reach the trouble, but this advice I could
not follow as my business affairs would
not permit it, and to get relief 1 re-
sorted to medicines and prescri. lions and
it was purely accidental that hit upon
one remedy which did the business.
While in drug store one evening L
noticed a number Of people buying
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, a widely adj
vertised preparation for stomach
troubles, and the force of example was
too much for me and I bought u fifty
cent package
I took a tablet or two after each meal,
and in a week my appetite picked up,
began to feel my old ambition for work
returning and could eat good breakfast
because I wanted it, and from that time
to this, take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
as regularly as I take my meals. not
because I now have any trouble with
my stomach, but because don't want to
have.
A fifty-cent box Of Stuart's Tablets will
last me month and keep my digestion
in good order, and know of no better
investment business man can make.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
TYPEWRITER STAR WITNESS
Peculiar Machine Caused the Convic-
ton of New Zealand Man.

A typewriter was the strongest wit
ness for the prosecution in a case of at
tempted poisoning just tried in Nsy zea--
land. The prisoner, Henry Vincent
Styche, was charged with trying to muir
der his wife through the agency of Dr..
Sherbowen Clayton.
The doctor told how he had received a
typewriter letter describing woman in
chronic i'll health who had said that she
would "just as soon be dead as be sick
all the time" The writer added that if
the doctor should be called to attend this
woman and If she should die G200 Wou d
be sent to him three months afterwards.
If the doctor agreed he was to advertise
in the local paper for dog cart
The police had the dog cart advertise
ment published, and almost immediate
Iy Styche'S wife called on DR.. Clayton fer
treatment Styche himself called on the
wife, for whom, however, he seemed to
have great affection. DR.. Clayton there
upon showed Styche the typewriter let
tiers he had received. The man betrayed
himself by his agitation, but nothing was
done by the police. The evidence was
not all in.
There was only one person, however,
who could describe the peculiarities of the
machine in the prisoners office and who
could swear that no other machine could
in probability have such a combina ton
of peculiarities.
Styche confessed that there was joint
insurance policy for $500 on his own and
his wlfe's life. He declared that he did
not need money, that he and his wife
loved each other deeply, and that she had
gone to Dr. Clayton of her own accord.
He was found guilty and sentenced to
seven years in prison. This is the first
time that typewriter has been called in
as a witness in murder case.
"On the road to Omaha" There is