davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11
ALONG TnE KANsAs Ill.

No petitions for involuntary bankruptcy
have been filed in Kansas Tor six months.
Mrs. Lease says she is going To Europe
TO get material for a lecture. She Is going
for the trip.
Colonel D r. Anthony OF Leavenworth
fell on Sidewalk the other day and Is IN
bed with his injuries
The Leland men are enjoying the de-
feat OF Farmer Smith at Junction City.
Smith was boss buster.
Farmer Smiths defeat for department
commander Of the g. A R., VIII. il IS
claimed. affect the gIbernatorial boom
The G. a r Of this state wiz have a
test case before the supreme court I'm
mediately on the old solder appointment
law.
Miss Jessie Morrisons trial begins At
FL Dorado today No one believes she
viii be convicted, except the prosecuting
attorney.
President George Derrick o. the wash
burn College, Topeka. has resigned
There was friction between him and
some OF the faculty.
Congressman Bowersock Of Lawrence.
says Sometimes ] thisk I ought q
retire from politics" Bat that Is several
miles from retirement
A process has been discovered. Il IS
claimed. whereby the gold II the snale -
Ellis and TreEo counties can be extract
ed az the cost Of 81 a ton. That ia II The
gold i there
Justice Brewers wedding cards Rad
David j. Brewer" The Atchison Globe
kicks. pointing out that On wedG cards
the names OF The bride and groon must
be given in full
Il Is said that Senator Burton Is taking
pleasure ont II the fact thai he - max
ing the politicians wait on BIN from TIE
csrcurn stance that TEE politicians made
him wsit a long while
At Ottawa the other day Judge fned
a drurksrd an amount equallirg fne fee
necessary - give him TIRE whisky cure
ard then oeeTei r. rerir tre f1e 81 the
nan would take The cure.
The trouble vith Professor Tubos and
the trustees II the Wesleyan ualF ersitT
az sali1a r. caused - Tutrs refusing 81
believe thst the eartE has tsrlac CIT ard
tossed into space ia SIX dasa
Eatchinson got The ola soldiers rsl7-
ion The iowa sho-id Improve its bcea.
one wichita veteran Says tle L4st -H-e -
vas in Hutchinson ~ was gwen Ce4
the mattress ~ SHEA Was stuGed 18th
gr1ssAop7er legs
me suprens ccurt 81 ruling saturday
Bee thaf Eroof n acflsI sac ~ Esucr
trials z cct Necessary Rhsre IRE cream
rirced shat the lrtoE.-stlnE Ls1oTa Tsre
keut a. q place 90 sale
Eztew before Escress- Damn fs.i-ra.
A us1ss iot ~ fellows srs 11glf FzT-
usr sui.h hec1-se s. saFs CO. aef-t the
cli soldiers AZ grrrrt1- Grey - PC ra1
wea. re sane felers sr Haa te1a
tzElrE II tfelr hafe fsaaa~ Tets s-c-
cess ha-f-c.t 81 to- cftrs-
TIE o.her dag charis~1a rsss- ssi1
ttEt northern rrs- I'D reUtlT crreB-
Irsatea ge1 DAVIS - wise cEssrt
able E-zre1uzr TIE r1rretfr rar@rE
have lesn del1sE1laE g k1cz o. tr fas
as-rh r1 ~ lr $50 t-1t = Er-
ton .rr.-1-l 2 ia go ze7sra1se as1s-s
ia TirhtA
Esrtf1 cry f--r1t Flsf4EF =tlt
nzF rE2s -r1rr -7re' 1st
rtar 50 shan rers atrc 1e rtceEfF-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11
So Is Love,

'sThe old days Of hand-to-hand fight
ing, when men had an equal chance. are
over"
Yes. indeed war Is growing less
ana less sportsnaullke. Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

what q fnan wants aoN4Gsys. 70
marked the earnest Cirtzao- r. i1e2s.
Yes answered ths sszli-i.iFEsat per-
son. ~hut Z great deal ds1e1i-s o. k1eE-
ing shat % 90 vlth thei-. eezlst.-1es
ideas deaf accomplish anythtug zore Ter
a nan than 20 reE htn .rfo T-lt.-zl
argument w ASSN st11 S-A4-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

II you want 10 cut ice YOU break into the news
papers with a crovbar. judge in New York that
his he leads gangs Of policemen breaking
inro swell gamhlinE resorts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

Stefens the Chicago man, has invented machine
which viii out eintyPe twenty seconds after
have dropped your nickel the slot lie SAYS the
ton cost him $4,000. It VIII cost the public whole lot
more than that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

Dig-Do vol believe there e any t-1,h
in the saving that j. taxes a genius -
1--we with 4 gsnluz
Biggs-So. 7 don't 7 never co-a- @=lZo
nv v.tfe 4 rs-is,s. -ChlczEo News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

The tariff question is coming again. The protechonists
after Congressman Babcock for his low tariff plans.
of the manufacturers kicking for free trade The
supreme courts decision for tariff between this country
and its posseons VIII be the issue IN the next eampaign
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

Mss Baxter OF Frisco to marry Gerald Hughes. a
young millionaire Of Denver She met up with Hugh Tevs
another millionaire few days before the wedding Tilted
Hughes broke his heart, and married Tevis On their
honeymoon Tevls died IN japan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

Girl students are to be excluded from the Armour Insti
ute Chicago is said The reason given is that they will
be the way. The real is that the girls
passing the boys in every educational institution the
men are getting grouchy about it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

The suppression Of Of suicide is becoming very
common is now said that Ex-Governor Tanner Of Ii-
nois killed himself People are becoming suspicious Of
z-f7r- deaths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11
OUTLINES or OKLAHOMA.

II there were any OF thse aphis LETT,
the hail didn't do a thing TO them
Wheat in the Pottawatonie belt wiz
average about twenty bushels 10 the acre
The head waters Of the Washita have
been stocked with bass which are thriv-
ing
The presidents proclamation IN re-
gard to Kiowa land VIII come next sat
urdsy.
ward. The acreage IS about what il was
last year.
Three counties of the new reservations
VIII go far TO relieving the appetite Tor
county OFFICES.
Oklahoma leads all the states and ter
Titories IN the increase OF population
from 1890 10 1900
The park proposition for the Wichita
mountains VIII go. But II viii be called
. forest reserve.
The name Fl. Sill viii disappear from
the map with the name OF an American
general substituted.
That water which the sky has been
boarding seemed TO have come down all
at once in Oklahoma
Cooley, the old miner, IS hack IN FL
Reno from Buffalo. He didn't ind that
English fortune OF his.
Ponca City has good sky line and
when there is cyclone in forty miles
Ponca city gets 10 see IL
The Enid Wave declares that Bryan
was not 50 awfUlly beaten, that ne re-
ceived 81 votes for every 100 Mckinley
received.
The man who IS On the ground near the
Kfowa country when the president issues
his proclamation is liable TO have a little
OF the best Of it.
There is one thing about the present
wheat crop in Oklohama: It IS not nee
essary for the farmer to handle ton OF
straw to get bushsl OF grain
After the big rain storm Friday night
the 50-foot wall Of the new Daugherty
building at Shawnee came down with a
crash and smashed q meat market next
door.
In the Frisco wreck east Of Wichita
Saturday Lincoln Mckinley had a finger
broken. Ee rescued his family from
the burning car BY pulling them through
a window.
Last Saturday in Nfangum people who
took vehicles to reach the depot had 70
hold their feet in the air 10 keep them
dry. The horses had to go through water
belly-deep.
a woman walked into a store at Enid.
sat down on a cracker box, took of her
sCocklnssi turned en- Wron8slQe out ana
put EN- back. curious clerk asked
her about it and she said: MY feet got
hot and to cool EN- OF turned the hose
on EN-"
Some Of the contest notices in Oklaho-
ma papers are humorous. For Instance
IN Roger Mills county, John YsH CON
tests Jane Lancaster's claim, charging
abandonment and seriously reciung that
the desertion absence from the claim was
not due to her employment IN the army
or navy or marine during the war with
Spain as a private soldier, officer, sea-
man or marine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

Charleston paper by asserting that the north adrres
the character OF e Davis has brought out the fact that
JET hasn't than thousand friends in the entire
north The younger generation practically knoWs nothing
about his character.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

The Popusts had some luck They tried &c bounce
Chancellor snow q the university and put in Professor
Eerron Who has been making such fol Of himself and
90 Il - a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

New York court has held hard that il IS rot against
the law 10 play g0B sunday. golf Is q public
sport Goh isn't sport al all Il IS solitaire shiny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

II that Kansas man Baldwin is going 10 discover the
North Pole he should FOR his notog.ety obtaining e
when he gets back. not before he starts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

There is ole thing certain sitter he has had inter
view with Beverage The Gar e Rnssa vi realize What
fas United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

TIE greatest capacity Of genius Tor taking o1ease
Lahori now claims nat preylas IS ungIateteL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

TIE o.hsr dag a charisFt-a rz1e- ss
ttzf e northern. rrsr I'D reIflT c1uB
Irsafed reG Davis - wise crlE.srt
abe Erzresuz1 TIE r1TEeern raa@rE
have lesn der1zz1iaE g Eacz za1 q fas
us-r1 r1 - 81 $50 t-at Er-
to1 lrr1111 = i- ha zezsralse as1s.4
81 Tic1ttE
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
NORTHWEST VIEW FROM THE ONO BUILDING.

include the best of former exhibits aud
will in addition have novelties never
before shown. The heavy ordnance
will be mounted outside the Govern
ment building. This branch Of the ex
hibit will include the II inch gun. with
disappearing carriage. so arranged that
neither the man nor the gun is exposed
except during the moment of firing. the
recoil throwing it into its original posi-.
tion. Then. too. there will be shown
the 1G inch seacoast rife manufac-
tured at thet Watervliet arsenal, the
most powerful piece of ordnance ever
constructed IN the United States. hav-
ing q maximum range OF 20i5 miles. 1t
will be the greatest display OF heavy
ordnance ever'made. yet this is only
one of the Numerous features of the
Government Ordnance Exhibit for the
Exposition.
Another exhibit Of ordnance will be
made by manufacturers, but in diff
ferent part of the grounds. II will be
very large, as all the makers will nat
urally want to make as good n show
ing as possible. Here a considerable
number Of important inventions not
yet accepted by any government, but
which may figure conspicuously in the
possible defenses of the future, will be
shown. There viii be great guns aud
small guns and guns of all kinds and
their accessories at the Pan-American
Exposition. To many visitors this will
be one Of the most attractive features
OF the big show. The study OF weap-
ons with which the great powers wage
war is ever an interesting one. and the
many wonderful discoveries and inven-
tions in this line during the past few
years have n tendency very naturally
to accentuate the interest. That the
fullest opportunity 10 satisfy curiosity
in this direction viii be given at this
Exposition Is assured.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
notwithstanding Her Retrousss Nose

"When I was a little girl" said Julia
Marlowe. my greatest regret and
anxiety was my retrousse nose. was
in the habit of stating to my family
that ! should some day become a great
tragedienne. This amused them not a
little. for neither tley. nor /, knew
anything of the stage or of actresses.
The idea was plainly my own, but the
family laughed at me. and assured me
that such q thing as a tragedienne with
pug nose had never been heard Of
was impressed with the statement
and II occurred 10 me that the nose
might be remedied. So sought our
family physician, and conhded m,
troubles to him, and begged him 70
operate on the offending member. He
was amused. but reassured me on th'
subject Of noses. For years 1 was
troubled with the idea. but I have
! lived TO discover that even nose is
not a barrier to success. February
Success.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
A GREAT EXPOSITION
PAN-AMERlcANwlL USHER IN A NEW
AND GREAT ERA.

Show VIII He the First Important
Public Event of the Twentieth Cen
tury - Progress In the Western
Hemisphere During a Century to
BE Illustrated.
The achievements Of the past century
have been magnificent. The march of
progress has been swift, and the tri.
umphs Of civilization have been mani.
fold. The age of enlightenment is in.
deed here. Mankind has progressed in
the culture Of the finer side Of exist
ence and has turned TO its uses the
mysterious forces OF the elements in a
manner undreamed Of but few centu.
ries ago.
Yet who can foretell what the Twcn.
tieth century has to unfold? Who
would dare to predict what the
achievements Of another hundred years
may be? Standing on the threshold of
this era, we look into the past and in
the grand picture Of progress to be pre-
sented in the beautiful buildings and
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

the confidence existing In the ability
of the management to open the gates
on May upon a completed and per.
fectly embellished creation is justified.
The financial prospects of the Expo
sitlon are all that could be desired.
The advertising ii has received is al
ready bringing forth fruit. and an IN
precedentedly large attendance is now
as certain as anything can be which
belongs TO tie future.
Seen from the distance Of three.
quarters OF a mile away the Exposi-
tion grounds present the appearance OF
a grand and beautiful city. and when
all is complete and winters frost has
given place 10 the sunlight and warmth
of summer the charm Of the scene viii
be such that the impression given viii
last n lifetime.
EDWARD HALE Brush.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Notes From WOman'S Realm.
When Babe Is Teething

The time OF the first dentition. which
lasts usually from the infants sixth
or eighth month to the sixteenth. is one
of the critical periods Of life, yet ita
dangers have been greatly exaggerat
ed. Formerly II was the custom TO re-
fer every imaginable disease affecting
n baby during the eruption Of its teeth
TO this process as the cause. Now
medical belief IS perhaps inclining too
far the other way. and some doctors
refuse TO credit teethng with produc.
ing an other than merely local trou-
blcs.
The process Of cutting teeth Is un.
doubtedlya normal one and in healthy
infant is usually accomplished without
any great diiiculty or disturbance but
IN puny and slckly children it Is some
times labori0us and the cause Of much
distress.
Among the many affections formerly
regarded as provoked by teething tho
most common are diarrhea. cough and
commissions. but probably the last nam
cd Is the only one caused directly by
this process
When tooth comes through with
difficulty. the childs ne -ver. system is
worn upon 10y the local irritation. and
IL may become more ana more irritable
until finally an explosion occurs. and
the child has commissions. This IS.
however, a rare occurrence. and It f.
probable that the nervous constitution
OF such children is already weak pnd
needs only some slight irritation. wheth.
or from the teeth. the stomach or the
skin, TO become convulsively excited.
The diarrhea and the cough are no
doubt both due TO Indigestion caused
by nervous irritation.
Local disorders of teething are more
common. They consist for the most
part in Inflammation OF the gums.
which are red. swollen and hot, and in
the drooling of a ropy saliva.
In order to prevent Inflammation the
mouth should be kept perfectly clean,
being washed out often with a solution
OF borax or boric acid, - or 20 grains
/ 10 the ounce. The baby's desire 10 bite
should be gratihed by providing it with
a hard rubber, ivory or silver object on
which to exercise its jaws.
The general health should be careful
/ ly watched. Any tendency to diarrhea
or especially 70 constipation should be
corrected, and the child should be kept
in the air as much as possible. II the
nervous symptoms are threatening
sedatives are needed, and it may be
necessary to lance the gums.
1t should be remembered that teeth
ing infant may have an illness quite in
dependent of the teething process, ant
hence one should never neglect to call q
doctor under the theory that its trou
bies are all due TO the teething and con
sequently are Of little moment-EX
change.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Observations

The skeptic never expresses doubt;
he feels IL too deeply.
Sermons are preached in many places
besides pulpits
Suspicion and Treason are bed-fel-
lows
Men confess TO making love, but
blush or rage IL accused Of really feel
ing t.
Short absences increase friendship;
long ones kill It.
Adversely ennobles OF degrades; il
permits OF no midway.
To assist nature is no sin; but to re-
sist her Is death.
The reputation of woman is in the
hands of men entirely.
The comedy Of the world is as ap-
parent as the tragedy, and far more
economical for the brain.
Passe women are always declaring
blase men devoted" TO them, whicf
causes much merriment at times.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
WORKING HARD FOR
APPROPRIATIONS
Congressman HOifecker Un-
firing in Efforts to Get
llOney for State
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special 10 the Evening journal.
Smyrna, Feb. Congressman Wal
ter o. Hoffecker, in speaking OF she
River and Harbor bill, as it passed the
House, says he is not at all satisfied
with the success he attained before the
River and Harbor Committee, but is
leaving no stone unturned TO get more
than he has yet been able to get. He is
keeping in daily touch with the cen
ferees who will be appointed by the
House whenever the Senate passes the
bill. Senator Kenney hopes to get
some amendments to this bill in the
Senate, and Congressman Hofnecker is
daily labOring with the House con-
ferees to agree to the senator's amend
ment If he is able TO accomplish
this he shall have done much.
Mr.. HOffecker is now certain that
had he been as well acquainted
when the bill came up with the mem
bers Of the committee as he now is, the
Senate appropriation would be much
larger. The committee to which Con-
gressman Hoffecker's bill for the estab-
llshment of a beacon light neal
Grubb's Landing was referred. recOm-
mends the passage of the bill, the cOsl
not to exceed $4,000. J. p. Virden
president Of the Pilots Association
in discussing the needs of a light al
Grubbs Landing says that at thai
point the river is very narrow, ana q
reef of rocks run along the edge Of tn,
channel, making it difficult to navigate
without some guide at night, and as
the Delaware river is very long, ship.
have to be moved at night The pro
posed light has been recommended by
the Lighthouse Board. and is really
necessary for the safe movement q
large ships after dark.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Fignre Eight Popular

The figure s IS the latest and most
popular thing. This does not refer to
the skating season. which has now
set in. but to the new coiffure affected
by the tra-fashionable girls. They
bring the hair down from its soaring
pompadoured heights to the back OF
the head. The hair Is c0mbed back
ward over the ears almost straight be-
fcse ii IS tied and inotted. lt is then
disposed in coils to form large figure
eight. SO arranged as TO cover as much
as POSSIBLE of the back Of the head
This is quite the latest colffure.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Accused or stealIpg From Teacher

Townsend, Feb. 4.-Ella FARRELL, a
colored woman, was arrested on the
charge Of theft, preferred by Mss
Mary Belts, a young school teacher at
the Levels school. near here. It was
shown that Ella had suddenly disap-
peared while working at the home OF
Miss Belts, and that a purse and an
amount Of money also went at the
same time. The accused woman, in de-
fault Of bail, was sent to New Castle
iail
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
MORE COUNTERFEIT MOyEY
AFLOAT In CLAYTON
special to The Evening journal.

Smyrna, Feb. 4.-SOme time ago
Clayton was flooded with spurious five
cent pieces. the owners Of slot ma
chimes being the heaviest losers. The
coins were a poor imitation, and could
easily be detected. Friday and Satur-
day the merchants here had several
cOunterfeits passed upon them. They
bore the same date of the n clel:
found in Claytonr-1S97-bu the work
manship is much finer, the cOunterfe
being detected only upon ringing
the piece Of money. 1t is evident new
dies have been obtained by the coun-
terfeiters, or else they are becoming
more proficient in manufacturing the
nickels. 1t is thought they are made
in this section of Kent county.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
BOYLES was WOUNDED
By HIS Own WEAPON
Special to the Evening Journal.

Newark, Feb. 4.-Henry Boyles, col
ored. met with a painful accident one
day recently. Someone had been visit
ing Bovle's hen roost. and the c1lc-e
man thought he would put a stop t.
such a procedure so he riggel up
gun and nut it in the chicken hous-
and attached string from the gun
trigger to the door, so that anyone 3.
opening the door would discharge th'
gun. Boyles. unfortunately, forgot hi
deadly trap, and, pulling open the dcor
received the contents Of the gun in hi
leg near the ankle. He is not dan
gerously wounded, but is sorry that b
fixed a trap that proved so disastrou
to him.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
MR.. Mlobael Donahoe Dad

At the residence of her husband,
Fourteenth and Union streets, on Sun
day morning. Mrs. Michael Donohue
died suddenly from an attack of the
grip. Interment will take place to-
morrow. Thomas Donohue, brother of
the contractor, is seriously Ill with ty-
phoid fever.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
GAMERS and GROWERS
DISCUSS TOMATO CROP
Special to The Evening Journal

Smyrna, Feb. Am the near future
the farmers and truckers of Kent c3un-
ty will meet to discuss the coming t--
matO season. Owing TO the recent
cannery failures many Of the growers
will either discontinue the raising Ci
tomatoes, or will require payments to
be made each day as the tomatoes are
delivered at the factories, so many ct
the farmers having lest heavily
through the credit plan. The Gamers
claim they can offer but s. ton for
tomatoes this year, consequently, as
yet, but few contracts have been
signed, as the growers can make n1th-
ing out Of tomatoes at that price.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
neath OF Mrs. Frank Hess

Special to the Evening Journal
Townsend, Feb. Airs. Frank Hess
died at her home, in South street, on
Saturday, after a lingering illness. Her
funeral will be held this afternoon, in
terment being made at the Townsend
Cematery. A husband and four children
survive her.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
railroad Mon in an Accident

Special to the Evening Journal
Newark, Feb. 4.-While Track Fcrc
man Knight and gang, on the B. & Q
we're coming home from work on FIR
day evening. riding on a hand-car tn
car suddenly left the track and threw
the men in different directions. Fore
man Knight sustained a severe bruis.
On his left hand, while several OF the
track hands were more or less badly
bruised and shaken up.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
UNCLE SANS GUNS.

His biggest Pieces at the Pan-Amer.
lean Exposition.
Extraordinary interest viii attacl
TO the Ordnance Exhibit of the Unit
ed States government at the Pan
American Exposition, showing the
modern weapons OF warfare whcl
We're used in the recent wars. II vii
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
MISSIONARY From Korea speaks

At the meeting Of the Wilmington
NJ. f. Preachers Association yesterday
morning, the Rev. w. II. Appenzeler,
a missionary from Korea, read an IN
teresting paper on. mission work in
that country. The Rev. Thomas +.
Terry, Of Elkton, will read paper at
the next meeting Of the association.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

the possibilities for food production in
Pan-America. The requirements Of
soil and climate for a great variety Of
foods and accessories now brought
from the orient will be shown to be
possessed by the countries Of the West
ern World.