davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

No doubt there will be some low
scores turned in to-day, as the clubs
cracks" are included in the list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

each. Royal creations, there
Oily to he had here. Are
made of dnest White or Black
Wash Habutai silk. A plain
plat down the fall front. hem
stitched on both cages Btsh-
ops sleeves with tucked
cuffs. full tucked bnck
"RoyaI"-this means perfect
fit and perfect work mn nship.
and the butk of our large stock
of Ladies'. shirt Waistsis brand
ed Royal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

ICARNIVALWEE

Handicapped by the rebuilding operations fat which conducs to your decided
advantage as doing business under temporary disadvantages, urges us to make
greater efforts to win your trade You will notice the result of our earnest enden-
os in the brighter, better stocks and it is especially noticeable in our lower scale
of prices Some examples;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
Justice Brewer on Jurors.

The Chicago Tribune points that the suffering juror
and the tortured witness friend He is a
friend whose sympathy may much relieve them
they be glad that feels for them and
would better their condition if he could.
Mr. Justice Brewer United supreme court
says the at present administered es
peciauy in criminal cases. than relic of
sebarbarous age It ofends him the juror "s
treated little better than criminal up
night given little pay than day laborer" It
part be compelled to listen to
'the wrangle lawyers" This misery judges might
deliver him from, but they seldom do
Every man has been jury in some long-drawn-
out criminal case even be day laborer will say ditto
Justice It light aficton be locked
night night with other men, many of them
congeniaI companions the custody lordy bali It
is to be wondered at that unwilling
TO serve on ures service may make them quasi
criminals with ndeterminate sentences.
hope time VIII come" Justice Brewer. when
the juror treated like a gentleman" When that
time comes there viii be willing to
juries there Better not have special
attractions them knowledge of freedom from
confinement in hotel bedroom with eleven strangers will
make them more willing to act jurors their
business arrangements are interfered with somewhat
As regards the witness, Judge under the
present system like liar is browbeaten
by opposing lawyers So he is often He has been abused
in Chicago courts well other courts. have
frequently areatment Of witnesses It is
gratifying supreme judge joining in with
them. It will be the purpose, however, if the
judges Of trial courts authority defend wit
nesses from insult They the authority but they do
not always it Perhaps Justice Brewers remarks
viii judges deliver witnesses from insults
and jurors from weary Improbable wranging of
lawyers It pity there Justice Brewers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
New Primary Election Scheme.

work Of purifying elections and insurng the cast
ing ballot engrossing usual atten-
ton many legislatures this winter Every pubcspirited
citizen his politics may be, is Interested
subject accomplished in the right
direction by legislators. but much remains to be
achieved before the people Will be satisfied many
tons Of the country.
NJ, corsin comes 70 the front with Elan for primary
elections which Republican legislature is expected to
put into operation the year The principles of the
proposed bill have been approved by the state platform Of
the Republicans, viii abolish political conventions and
provide all nominations by direct vote of
the people, except for judicial school, and village
Offices The delegate will thing of the past, and the
members Of all parties viii into the regular polling
places and using the secret ballot viii decide who Of those
offering themselves for governor and all the other state
Offices congressman etc. thinks best fitted be
party candidates Forty previous the primary
election the for nomination file his
nan paper signed by at least two cent of the voters
party the the political subdivision he
represent citizen being debarred from signing
more than one paper where there several candidates
for one Office.
The candidates nominated at these primary elections
are the voted election There separate
ballots each political party the Of the candidates
being arranged alphabetically the eector to vote
for name not on his write the upon
the BALLOT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
9aifn Eagle
VI. Fl. MURDOCH. Editor.
The Absence of Divorce Remedies.

The Chicago Bureau Charities is much exercised over
the fact year two thousand wives have
applied to Chicago aid societies. who have been de-
serted by husbands It is said wen known stats
teal fact among charitable organizations that the growth
of the wifedesertion appalling the country over
of course these evidences unhappy marriages only
known when destuton dictates appeals aid moth
ing compared to unreported desrhons by both hus
bands and wives mutual separations which dodge the
glare Of the divorce court parting the known
only TO neighborhoods or communities and es
Gaping al tabulated statistics other record Added to
this to sweu the domestic dssenson problem terrible
aggregate is the enormous product divorce mills
Tins evil not new knowledge that is growing not
new All remedies suggested weak of ephemeral interest
old and Ineffective Courts cannot stop parting of hus
bands and wives One-nght legislative cures like the
hpping-post for recalcrant husbands In
fact to those who study question times appears
no remedy except slow evolutionary remedy of self
adjusting social conditions through which all social prob
lens are finally solved But the suffering the bit
tsrness the tragedy and not least the injustice child
hood during all the weary years social function is
slowly adjusting the social condition? Di-
oree can not be prohibited No thoroughly American man
or woman barring alone with regard for their chill
netng enperaments or believe they justified in
So doing They win seek relief It is American charac
tarstie not to lruckle to trouble
How then is there remedy outside the sef-adjusting
1roess2 Probably there is none But great many
pie believe that social adjustment begin with a
change in the manner courtship Courtshp today is the
most vulnerable thing social life It lacks dignity
1t hatrgger frivolous It trades off the deiberatiOn
Of years possibilities for hfteen-mnute whrn supern-
duoed by caIfy spoon under moon by the heart
pumping exhieraton ballroom. It's judgment is too
often snap its conquest often hppant; its contract too
often written in sand And until cOurtship gains more
dignity it commonly has, and marriage more solem
nifty than it commonly has generally halt in the
conceded delicious lunacy Of love to distinguish between the
possible fancy and the possible Of long
years. there step towards the remedy Of divorce
in court. parting out Of court and desertion-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
nark Hanna's GIass-cOvered Stand.

The enemies of Mark Hanna must occasionally confess
20 the leabe part Of the He has such direct way
Of vadng through evidences of feathers and doing
ust about as he decides to do He dis
regard Of red tape and official starch and hgh-nosed
taority
Just now be has high and mighty commissioners
Of she District Of Columbia holding their heads despair
The department OF justice is also outraged. and the depart
ent war may plunge into Mysteries at moment It
on comes about over Hannas decision to erect grand
stand elass-coyered from which Of the na-
t9naI committee may witness the inauguration next
month First all the commissioners of the District Of
Columbia afraid Of Hanna and outraged the invasion
of their perogatves boiling So great their choler
that they are considering ACCESSIBILITY of issuing
statement dscamng any responsibility the consruc-
ton of the This the result the demand
army officer VINO is known as the engineer commissioner to
know whether he is to be held responsible for the safe con
s.ruet.on Of the Hanna stand.
The method Of building which has been begun does not
with the approval of the building inspectors It now
appears moreover that Senator Hanna has not applied
permit to stand required by the
District regulations complaint is made that his grand
stand u-roaches on three separate jurisdictions It's de-
sner without making any request appropriated twelve
feet @ ground under the jurisdiction of the department
Justice whose premises the stand is supposed to be
bult The stand also extends the sidewalk on
and is therefore under the control the
commissioners Of The District Of Columbia The twelve
sa projection beyond the bounds OF the department Of
justice size makes the Hanna stand encroaoh on ground
watch was to be occupied by in the inaugural committee
IN stands The Hanna stand now occupies ground under
NE control of the District commissioners the war depart
nat and he department OF justice And 1t is dollars to
aoughnuys WIN be there until the evening Of March
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

Madrid processes be Liberal suspected Of rad
The anc clerical feeling Spain is steadily grow
ing strength. the autonomstc tendencies of the
provincials of ultimate union with the
republic still active The army is firmly at
General Weler if that rrepressibe person
it into his swing and espouse
the cause the various of Spanish discomfort
the throne would deprived of its only The signif
canoe the cries Long live the army in Madrid
royal wedding is thus made clear. In en-
couragng alliance of her daughter with mpecunous
Carlist princeling Queen Christina grasped shadow
and forfeited the good Spanish people, which
has been her principal support through years of mis-
fortune and humiliation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
The Last Waltz.
Mr. Martin
Mr.. Martin.
Miss Emmons.
The ballroom at the Beach.

Mr.. Martin.
Miss Emmons.
The ballroom at the Beach.
Time, ]: q a. m
Mr.. Martina, I say. Miss Enmons.
This IS the nineteenth, I believe. That 5
| ours, you know.
Miss Emmons-O, Is 1T? Why, I didn't
recognize your name On my card. I was
wondering who I had this with. You al
ways write your name so funny. Il
looks like shorthand.
Mr. Martin-No matter how It looks
Just so get this dance. That's the main
issue. Come on. We're losing good
part of it.
Mr. Martin and Miss Emmons glide
away into the throng of dancers. The
music is playing "Dreaminw" in soft
sweet measure.
Dir Martin-Wasn't it too bad that I
could only get the one dance with you?
Or does it make any difference?
Miss E,mmons-Why, indeed It is you
to whom It seems to have made no dif-
ference. You men are the ones who ask
and take dances. You had my program
in your hands, and if you wanted more
dances why didn't you ask for them?
Mr. Martin-Much good it would have
done, with your card full down to the
tenth extra I was in luck to sc one
poor little waltz. Had to jump a dance
with that St Louis girl TO do that
Miss Emmons-You didn't jump any
dances with that Evanston girl, did you?
Mr.. Martin-O. It isn't fair for you to
say that lam under obligations to her
and I couldn't. ~
Lights are snapped out and the music
drops low, the flute seeming TO sing the
words:
Dreaming, dreaming walking in my
sleep,
Wandering in dreamiand. where happ1-
ness is cheap
Mr.. notwithstanding, dreaming?
suppose we all dream The trouble is
the awakening.
Miss Emmons-Must one always
awake?
Mr.. Martin-so I have always found it.
Miss Emmons-Ah. but you don't dream
true.
Mr.. Martin-Too true. 1 have been
dreaming Of this party for a long time.
Dreaming Of seeing some one that
wanted TO see very much. Some one
whom I have not seen for ages. Yet,
after all I find her for only a few short
minutes. One little dance. Three or four
times Up and down the hall and then
good-by.
Miss Emmons-Good-by Are you going
away.
one, two, maybe three years.
Miss Emmons-Ah!
Mr.. Martin softly repeating the words
of the music the orchestra was splay-
ing
I thought it was a kiss,
and I thought that some day, some time
perhaps tonight, now, that the girl that
7 love would answer ''yes." VIII she?
You can say.
The lights are suddenly turned on with
dazzling brilhancy, the orchestra con-
cludes the melody with a flourish. Mas
Emmons repeats the last line Of the song
as the orchestra plays it:
1t was only a dream.
The music stops, but the dancers clap
their hands and insist on an encore.
Mr.. Martin (slowly as the music begins
again)-Win you dance the encore?
Miss Emmons-It would do no good
They are still playing Dreaming"
Mr.. Martin-And you mean the music
will again end as the song ends: at
was only a dream?"
. Miss Emmons-Yes, only a dream
Take me to my partner. please, Mr.. Mar
tin. Good night.
Mr.. Martin-No. Good-by. - George
Brooks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
Along the Kansas Nile.

Kansas. as general thing, is not hall
as cranky as she paints herself
It is understood that Mrs Nation ex.
poets to visit Atchison today. and locl
it over.
An Atchison man has filed up his ic.
house with fourteen-inch natural ice tbs
winter
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson. Of the city
Of Mexico. have been blessed by another
baby girl
Charles Scott has arrived in Washing.
| ton and picked out the seat he wouIl
/ like to occupy.
1t is thought the Kansas legislature
will close its sessions week from next
/ Saturday night.
/ This week Governor Stanley will be-
/ gin sending to the legislatures the names
! of his new appointees for confirmation
The people do not like that provision in
/ the new railroad bill which provides for
a ten-cent fine whenever you pay a cash
fare.
Mrs. Nation says she will remain right
/ in Topeka until the city election, - she
wishes to take part in the selection Of
a mayor
The chief Of police OF Topeka has fled
charges against the police judge asking
his removal. He charges that he favors
the DENTISTS.
Major Calvin Hood. Of Emporia, has
been appointed one Of the aides to Cen
eral Green. who Is to be in charge of
the inaugural parade.
1t is understood that this week the
committees on employees "a the house
and senate viii cut the names OF super
huous clerks from the pay-rolls.
Emporia, having got an endowment
from Carnegie, lola wrote 70 him and
asked for one. and he let fly z bolo BY
replying that he never gave to small
towns.
The Irish-Amsricans of Topeka present
ed Weller the leader OF tks minority.
with roses because he had the reply Of
King Edward stricken from the records
Of the house.
Reports from Topeka are rather cen
fusine. The first dispatch reads A3
the joints closed tight" The second:
Mrs. Nation closed a large number Of
joints here which we're not closed"
Charley Finch, Of Lawrence. tanks the
PROBABILITIES are that Roosevelt VIII b.
nominated for president "a 1905. and thai
STARK Hanna VIII occupy position un-
der the band wagon when Il e done.
Charlie Case. OF Abilene. was SD View
york city the other day, whcn the Re-
pubnceus gave tneir big WaitoTf-As -oria
banquet J. r. Burton ran across Gaze
grabbed him - and took him - ne
banquet as lis guest
At E5nooraa a nan was arrested ~ TIE
uoilcs on the charge that ae called -
residences and made $1,000 eyes az fae
people who OPENED The 1ger 20 hlrf he
proved that he Eas c AZ and dumb aad
was trglnE 20 sell needles
Four petitions we're presented y the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
Popularity

CF'rom the Detroit Journai)
Maud St Burgoyae was not without
dramatic talent. But SIZE esteemed popu-
larity above mere fidelity TO her art
do you remember the little song Ne
used TO sing together3'' asked CyrzI
Schuyler
Maud DIT her I'D TIL ths blood cana
Should sae obey the mandate o. art
step forward to the foot. ghts with the
kind permission Il she audience. arc.
sweetly bidding the professor - rattle
the horse-teeth. sing this liile song
or SHOULD she not2
The struggle vas a asrce one. but
brlef
4 remember nothing" SIC cried we're
msntly.
The deafeusng pIaudits q ths multitude
we're her rswars s1s asked 10 cihr.
Her ARK, her saE-Tssgect were IS Dath-
Ing 10 her IL cempaTis9n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
Wise and otherwise.

II fame is only to come after death
am in no hurry for it.-Martial.
II wonder if our missionaries viii ever
succeed in converting the heather in for
eign lands" Il hope So" Then, he
heather might come over here and con-
vert some of US who need it pretty
badly"
Every generation laughs at the old
fashions. but follows religiously the new
-Thoreau.
Rev. Thirdly (angrily casting aside his
Monday morning paper)-"The idea! This
paper evidently didn't send a man to re-
port my sermon yesterday" His Wife
That's too bad, dear. Let me see; what
was your subject yesterday" Rev
Thirdly-"Why All Sunday Labor Should
Be Stopped.
Old friends are the best. King James
used TO call for his old shoes; they
were the easiest for his feet-Selden.
wen engrave the name on this UNI
brella handle free Of charge" said the
clerk, after making the sale. ''An
right" said the customer; suppose you
put John Smith on A." ''Your name
isn't Smith. I thought you wanted It
for yourself $50 I do. No man would
steal It with that name on it, for he
could never hope to dodge all the John
Smiths there are in the world"
Nothing can be truly great which Is
not riEht.-Johnson.
Preserving fruits a task" exclaimed
Miss Hashem with a frown,
GAS fast as I can put it up
The boarders put it down."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

Lord Roberts had IL pay sE9 il fees
Tor the hsnor q being Elsda an earl
Lawrence C.. PApps, vice president ard
treasurer of tas CaTue E5e stsel cen pang-
has gene Tess CT 2le2sEre kip. a.
conaranieE ny rs vie and zrea Enz
several young zczen & PITTS grg- Tfsr
are Il uyeseut "a san Frznclsea. w1sre
gaev wsU spend several days before vss-
taug the popular resorts = sc-fhesn Ca1-
forria ar Fhz9s cSelaTss ,1st 8
v1s5t 20 California 1as zs.scl4tsiF 20 5az-
mess slEulacaG-e-
a corgas.on5ent e L.Ia raoar
says = 90 nof rhtnk fh4t auEaas h
.,stte--c e7f Fed atsertea 20 tse esrar
fart tnat two q TIE very Eveatsft Tr
- ira century rsw st1ses were s~r
ere ana tha szne csT-fzsrses Laraf
ard Abganarn I4neel-s w1c cats Grsx
z4w tAe HIATT q FsaT-s-T - zSakl~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
Current Topics.

Nebraska legislators have been wont to
fall asleep during morning prayers. The
chaplain Of the house awakened the nap
pers the other morning by praying in a
loud voice: 20, Lord. we thank Thee
that the members of the legislature can
come and so between their homes and
these legislative halls with such ease and
such little expense to themselves
The average pay Of school 5anitors a.
Greater New York IS about one-third
more than the average pay Of teachers.
The janitors vote.
An expensive dinner was rendered a
few friends BY James Cryder, a New
York man, the other night. Mr.. Cryder
served a pair OF chickens thar cost him
$50 but a few weeks ago. They were
prize-winners at the Madison Square
poultry show, and their finish on the
dinner table was entirely unpremeditat-
ed. Mr. Cryder instructed a Swedish
servant, VINO had been il the country
but three weeks. 10 clip the chickens
wings q little. The Swede obey orders
too faithfully. and cut Of the wings
close to the fowls bodies 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

Cne popular songs in New York is entitled
MY Honolulu Queen" Which a reminder that by
nexing Hawaiian others saved the banks
Of the Wabash poor OLD things. from being worn out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

with his nephews The Emperor Of Germany and tht
car Of Russia, Edward quite community
Of interest himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

The Cubans VIII refuse to permit the United States
have three coalng stations the Cuban Cuba
be free free that she VIII prohibit Americans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

The Iowa editor who claims 70 have interviewed Pat
Grove should the habit OF dreaming. weakens the
constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

The latest oonundruua in washington IS: why does
Dom FauI wear rubbers? The answer Is: TO keep De
Wet from defeat" And yet they claim thai America is
NOT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

The other day J. Morgan drew check buying the
Jersey Central s23l201s. And although piece
OF paper worth only the fraction Of MILL the ink
Morgan put it was good as gold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

In the Comuonsr Bryan hasn't repeated himself 10 the
extent Of Saying that great is Tauany and Croker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

How people dole out their money TO be entertained.
Mansfield just closed I'VE weeks Chi
cago His receipts wera S625o0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

A movement is being made Ohio to pardon Peck tbs
negro who assaulted little girl Akron, which led
robs riots bIoolshad and the burning Of buIldings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

Edith Talbot actress, shot herself in the
Boston claiming unknown did it The police say
she is seeking notoety Maybe she didn't have da
monds poor hing to be stolen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

recently
friend surgeon who employed BY The Long Island Railroad and who
City Churches
indore a TO public
has been had bcents
Tabules o 10y
had
Of a free other
dyspepsia experience nd how'd
nd
they prend them article fesn
heartily i with
that add edeivene that before
wihs omuchc certainty
sye pa % w n f~as pasta
druga tore , p o. r ss & a a H rarrri
eyess 5s g I'd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

weyIer Is in charge OF aa5rs IL spain AID he may
succeea IN making that country a republic, to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

The Empress Of China has issued ar edict commanding
Prince Chung commit suicide. Tbs tough On the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

we sold Russs ssaoooao worth Of steel and iron art
oles last year and Russia nas decided cali halt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

The new stsal trust WIN nos have b.l5n dollar cap
tai I WI he only ss...esaaaa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

II india in tie last year e4sl d.el as result cf snake
bites. This is WORSE thau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19

When a governor means business the sports usualy
knows IL And Governor Nash meant business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
stood peath o..

r. r. Muuasy. a lawyer ~ Henristta,
Tex, once fooled a grave digger. lie
says. "My brother was very low vith
malarlai fever and jaGndice I persuaded
him 20 try Electric Bitters. and he waa
soon much better. but continued their use
untH be was wholly cured ara sure
Electric Btters saved his ufe" This
remedy expels malaria, Kills disease
germs and purides ths blood. aids disea-
tion. regulates liver. kidney and bowels.
cures constipation dyspepsia. ner' Gus
diseases kidney troubles. female COM
paints, gives perfect health. Onls 5oc az
O. Gehrings pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
Tired Out

That's nothing. Every one
Is tired at times. The trouble
is you can't get rested. It's
your impure blood that makes
the disturbance. Try Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Your doctor
will tell you what is in it, and
why il viii help you so
promptly.
81 suffered terriair Tor y years.
TIE docfors sad a4T eioe5 uEs az fgrr-
ing % EEszr. - lasg u.et ayers
Sarssrarillz. aHe Eas sson ia f1s sesi
G. health zgzin
Mrs. J. 2. Fials, HadigEns, CosH.
s. Al S-srsssA - CAqz %. Ls~te. sass-