davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10
JACOB TIE MAGNIFICENT.

Jacob s. Rogers great bequest Of $8OO0O00 to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art viii the establishment
Of foreigners the things that riches doing for this
country it should be held valid it would enable the in
sttution vie ultimately with Of the most famous
galleries Of all it is probably safe set it down
unprecedented in its Having regard the
cash alone. Jacob certainly has claim like Lorenzo
the title Of the magnificent the Chicago RecodHerad
thinks.
But Jacob wholly unlike Lorenzo in his knowledge
of and his charity has its incongrous features The
bnefent craze for giving often leads our monaires into
with their tastes training puzzle of the
most intricate kind in Rogers case his boast
that he never sold anything but locomotives and butter and
gedged product Of the dairy into geaged
curies That unquesonabl its logical destination
when we consider the character Of our Lorenzo.
The other Lorenzo rich too but he cultivated TIE
and freQuented the society Of all queer
artistic people who accepted him for their prince and pat
when Jacob would have his locomotives and
butter there had any those days Sympathy be-
him and the Italian would have ceased with dis
cussion of securities.
We shall have to infer therefore that the particular
direction of his charity determined by chance while
the charitable impulse seems have been prompted
by sntcpaoTy relish Of the disappointment Of some
Of his fond relatives Mr. Rogers did like his relatives
which science has refused to recognize The more recent
loved them dearly it Of his theories that giving
money people demoraized them. Hence he refrained
principle blissfu thought upon departing
from this life that he doing good those whom did
not love by preparing salutary discipline for them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

who may happen bear of the marks which al
legged TO betray disposition the positive state
nents as to the power Of crinocgss to read character
in the skull and face should be challenged One writer,
Who particularly enthusiastic that eventually it will
be safe lock up crimes Of which they may
be accused but to prevent them from committing the
crimes the conformation of their skulls viii impel them to
commit The earlier readers Of character were shrewd
enough counteracng pecuiarities them
from specific charges against persons Thus while
may have what is alleged to be criminal characteristic Of
skull OF face ne may also have vrtuous popularity or
set it There is fear that the courts viii to de
nand other evidence Of crime than mans appearance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10
THE NEGRO EXHIBIT AT BUFFALO.

Big IN significance though nfnitesimaly small in COM
pass the exhibit Of the American negro liberal arts at
half the attention it deserves. little bronze
satuette of Frederick Douglass enshrned beneath the
arch Of big horseshoe presides the
negro Of the educational booth-the statuette flank
ed By portraits Of Abraham Lincoln and Booker Wash
ington over the horseshoes in letters Of gold the
proud words Grand Prix Paris 1907 of neat wall
cabinets framing in photographs and gay coored charts
Of books by negro authors ranged shelf above
the cabinet Of funny papiermache models setting
forth the negros rise slavery in the beneath
them, group On ponderous tones embodyng the whole
black code-these are all that meet the eye. And yet
compressed into this nutshell is the record Of all that
the negro has to be proud Of
There is something most pathetic in the sight Of peo
pie old the pyramids parading its first pothooks be
fore the world with the pride of nursing in its first
TOOTH something pul in the meageness Of the array Of
achievements Of millions Of people, something almost
ludicrous the studous magnyng Of every scrap Of ev
dence IN favor Of which has such Overwhelming odds
against But when you force yourself recall that time
was not very long ago. when it criminal offence
teach the alphabet slave to free person
Of color" that until after the systematic attempt
made toward negro educaon and that it is scarcely
four decades since urned adr four millions Of people
without MEANS without experience in sefsupport
training their children to make of themselves
what they could you begin to appreciate the immense sig
nifcance Of this modest exhibit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10
1aif1ig: a9Ie
A GRAND, GOOD THING.
M. M. MURDOCH. Editor.

The Lawrence Journal says that the Kansan will miss
the election sadly this fall saying He think now
that it viii be nice to quiet from politics two
ears at a time but when his fall done and he has
leisure to visit neighbors and the evenings are long
place to to put in his tine, he win bit
try resent the action Of legislature in depng him Of
his annual campaign speeches his right TO cast his
ballot when the Tuesday IN November shall come
His resentment viii extend the supreme court that
held the law and to the bosses whipped members
Of the legislator into line for It"
Well not on your life One Of the pleasures of life IN
Kansas at this season. Of the things which scoops three
degrees of the heat and csern water taste Icy and
puts pleasant countenance on Nature without moisture
enough to sweat respectfully is the anticipation Of what
we are going to miss next fall The who has had to
sit in convention as delegate and order to get
friend nomination PUNK equally good friends
IN the eye 10 do IT, the man who welters hot hall and
listens to the chairman rece with air Of innocence the
committee on resolutions which selected the night be-
fore and handed 20 nlrn committee resolutions
after two hours in dread secuson amble back and recle
resolutions that were written two nights before who swe
himself blind while going through the motions of naming
ticket which has been slate for week. isn't regreting
st.
The newspaper man. who for the sake Of satisfying the
demand campaign takes up John Jones his
ties wings to his shoulder blades; shows his
of charity; paints his crystalline virtues
and makes out that of the republic paptating
feebly on the Issue of his election to coroner isn't regret
ting it.
The farmer whc, through the hypnotism that every
body else is going fills his lantern and wanders of to
the school house listen young lawyer talk about the
tariff on steel rails the purchase price Of the Louisiana
territory losing thereby three hours Of genuine sleep for
three hours Of bogus secondhand thought isn't regret
ting It.
The citizen who IS grabbed up and put IN county
chairman the fight Of his Ie negects his fam
fly his business spends his money get things
gained who If he loses al the blame dumped him,
who If he wins finds that the candidates spite
his acknowledgement" isn't regretting it
one unless be editor of the Lawrence Journal
is regretng the law the court decision
which sustained it. Both we're grand. good things.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10
Whv She CUT the Phone.

The young woman employed as a stem
oErapher had a beau named VIII. 20
whom she talked some twenty-five times
2 day The lawyer who laboreG under
the impression that he was paying for
the steuographer's tine was not pleased
that Maggie should drop her work and
rush frautically 10 the telephone every
time the bell rang and stand there for
fifteen or twenty minutes debating
whether or not VIII ought 20 have told
Clara that secret which he knew wei
enough was none o. Cara business one
day the lawyer LEFT his office and so
ins 81 another telephone in the building.
called ur his own Office. or course. Mag
gle rushed franucaliy 10 the phone and
answered
Hello said TIE lawyer In = muf-
aed voice This 81 lineuIan testing the
wire. kindly stand ere foot Il front OF
The receiver and say hello
1LagEe oheyed-
'Thank y0l Vow stand two feet .
one side ana say heIlo."
laEsfe complied
Thank YOU. .Sow stand t-o feet or
ihe ether SIDE and say hello X was
do-e-
Thank yoa Nov Stand On ysur heza
ana say helIo
81 geis seems % BE- Eo5ewhat hack-
ward IN answering the telephone now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

It is so dry In eastern Kansas that peo-
pie at funerals have quit weeping.
It is said that John J. ingalls, never
delivered a Fourth Of July speech.
Baled hay sold in Fort Scott last Sat
| urday for 81 ton. IL is some dry over
there.
This week Secretary OF War Root will
come to Kansas and visit Fort Riley and
Fort Leavenworth.
Eastern Kansas is trying to console
itself with a rumor that Il is dry out In
western Kansas. too.
The time has arrived III Kansas when
eighteen drops and three drizzles Is refer
red to as quite shower
A prairie FIRE burned over 1900 acres
IN Barton county Monday and destroyed
SIS. 900 worth OF wheat in stock.
Mrs. Mary White Of Topeka, who sued
Carrie Nation for her wages as private
secretary. was given So By the jury.
The Kansas people who are not after
farms IN the Ktowa country speak OF Il
as the land where these winds come
from"
II the average Kansas towusman were
a farmer. he would II this time stack his
wheat and pillow q FIRE guard around the
stacks.
The corn acreage IN Kansas this year
is small, comparatively. Eighty counties
have less acres in this year than they
had last
The Democrats do not know whether
they want the Popuusts or not There is
room for the Popullsts in the Repubn-
can party.
Before she started for the penitentlary.
Jessie Morrison said: NY attorneys do
not want me 10 talk, and I have moth
ing TO say.
The story that VIII White. OF Emporis.
viii move 10 Oklahoma TO live Is a fake
Of course But Il would Be 2 smart thing
for White 70 Go.
II is said that the Burton forces. in
planning 10 bring out IL 4 Low for
United states senator. figured accidental
" that Curtis would get Or the track
but that now Curtis refases % 20 t.
At Ottawa Or. vanschoalack was ar
rested GA the charge, as reclted in the
complaint Of shouting enc cannon
cracker on the street ia visiatio1 - TIE
law as made and provided" When the
case came up for trial the doctor lauyer
demanded 70 De shown the law which foT-
babe the shooting q cannon crackara.
il was found that cannon crackers are
not mentioned in any iaw. nor Ga any
encyclopedia or dictionary. And there-
upon the city attorney asked leave On
amend his complaint. This vac granted.
and the complaint. % wEich the co-to-
pleaded guilty paying p enc ~ e. fhar
read as follows; fThat the defendant d.E
then aid there rlaiicloualr ard fsl1ltC.le-
PSI. and WITH malice sf0ret houeht Coo
trarT - The ordnance r. E4rl ease made
ard provided. caused O. - exploded Gre
large srE ~ explosive. zaTi-E larrtn
a. 1ho1L twelve inches. = diameter rs
about fcur inches the ssr1e tfine corr
posed q glnpoza-r ard paaer ooiorel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

I am i1teel Sad l. iearn-- remarked
the straneer. Who Rad secured a 1irat g
l1srlrs Il tha hone - IRE w1ois -sou. 90
Methodist farmer O. the grere1 - esE
q member 81 ihe same chlrh II an
EIad % learn repeaL tAst re g1rtsa BE-
th-s sertl, a1ezk IS 81 50 pEosrefQuz a co.,
1l.lol. r1arallv ard Spiritually
1ahu Wesles, called cEr TIE farmer
q hls flsest saa saddle Lhe stra-Eer s
horse Hes taIksrg sboaE dsthosila-
-f4r.sh sseol-1F, So ITs Eat 30 i4-
uln sEz yoa. a4t gol. re 3 iTaaL
ellie Reaa1er-yFc-usE are S1ser -
i1E-
Epsoa rz1vres-ys fsv On yea Say thas1
gEle naandsr-VTsat bone az othe~
aEaI aifh brick 81 ny ceak an uE
efe Smiled went hone -as< z-Ea- 7e-tE
8 1rlek la aF hst sH1 zEf sEal-e1 zsa
1Fer Tie head z.th a. u7zn-c--z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

The regular army officers viii find fault with every
village government in the Philippines which they
control The regular army officer gets bumptious
training where along the line that should omitted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

The late Edward Deacon lost his mind because Of the
aithessness of his wife She is s living Europe and
is IN good health. And yet Professor Chrsman says
nof
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

The bank deposits Of New York City are shy S15OO0-
COO People out Of to spend the took with
them. And they won't bring much Of it back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

The English papers are mad One says: "You IN.
vent potato smasher IN Birmingham and nobody viii buy
Il; call il American and everybody will buy il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

Another sane man has been rescued from an insane
asylum Indiana where he had been by official
sprators who after the fees proving him insane
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

fate golf which has been trying al over the
country sneak in Sunday because It quiet and or
derby. VIII have 3 big dsht.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

The legitimate settler Kiowa land viii not be
troubled with contestants United States deputy
narslals viii take CT the s00ners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

Count stanislaus. brother Of Boni Castellane has
married Miss Terry the rich Cuban The Casteanes are
gifted In making love 10 bank deposits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

Locomotire-bufder Rogers family which was cut of
without probably cannot bring themselves TO be
lieve that he was. in any way. great man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

The independence IS no good 81 all It wiz go bark
to Boston where they know more about grammar than
q hrrf Yachting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

A brother Of Boni -CasteIlane has bought vsIencav
Taeyrauds estate in France How the CaseIanes swim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

Eiplsass latezt poem vas a faIlare Kipliug has
probably shot al his ammunition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

The Constitution Is strictly IL other yachts should
take CT their baay iih TOD sails to her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

Are Crovinsaiela ard Long tgying 70 work up row
leLResn thea not9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

late Pierre Lorisrd LETT an estate valued II SOS
100000 Sir Waiter Raleigh couldn't have dreamed Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

whole i1t q people in this section OF the country
are wondering Il Fate viii permit them 70 be No l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

She IS inst fast as they make EMS the Constitu
ton Upton must snow that he is up against It.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-10

The regular army officers win find fault with every
village government in the Philippines which they do not
training some where along the line that should be omitted
The late Edward Deacon lost his mind because Of the
athessness of his wife She is sti living in Europe and
is In good health And yet Professor Chrsman says
do not love
Another sane man has been rescued from an insane
asylum Indiana where he had been by official
pirators who were after the fees in proving him insane
The English papers are mad One says: 'YOu in.
vent potato smasher in Birmingham and nobody viii buy
it, call it American and eyeTyoody will buy it
The bank deposits Of New York City are shy $4,000
COO People out Of spend the took with
them And they won't bring much Of it back
Locomotiro-buflaerr Rogers family which was cut of
without probably cannot bring themselves be
lieve that he was. in any way great man
Count stanislaus a brother Of Boni castellane has
married Miss Terry, the rich Cuban The Casteanes are
gifted in making love to bank deposits.
The legitimate settler in Kiowa land win not be
troubled with sooner contestants United States deputy
mars'als will ta1e care ol the sooners.
sure as fate eolf which has been trying all over the
country to sneak il en- sunday because It is quiet and
DERBY VIII have big tight
The Independence IS no good At all 1t win 90 back
to Boston where they know more about grammar than
about yachting
brother Of Boni .Castellane has bought vaIlencay
TaeyFands estate in France How The casteiianes swim
The late Pierre 1orsrd let an estate valued At s25
ooo'oo Sir water BeiaiEe couldn't have dreamed it
whole lot Of people in his section OF the country
are wondering L Fate vii permit then to De No
She IS inst as fast as they make e-is the Constitu
ton Upton must klov that he is up against IT,
In thar aravas 1t pt he All risat for nan to be IN
: ~ 81 .a IS r,n- O rl-a f.re f.,r ~
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-13
The Stubborn Child /.

Mother Ito child whom she has
just chastised for disobedience)-I
am glad to see some signs of regret
in yonr face; you are sorry far
what yon have done, aren't ynn
Child (whimpering)-I-yeS y
little. but I'm more sorry far What
yoR have done.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-13
Silver for Mexico.

Laredo, Tex, May 9.-Thrre
was shipped through Laredo to-
day 1000 bars of silver weighing
100 ounces each, the product of the
Guggenheim smelter at Monterey,
which was refined in Omaha, Neh.
This silver goes to the Government
mint in. Mexico for coinage.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-13

An acre of bananas will produce,
in weight, 1873 times as much as an
acre wheat. Banana flour is com
ing into use. Brewers are ex-
perimenting with bananas as
substitute tor barley. From the
fiber of the plant rope, canvas and
thin clothing are being made.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-13

If "every man is the architect
of his own f6rtune,1 the most of
them had better abandon architec-
ture and go to saving wood.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-13

Read the "Snyder's Curative
Pad'' advertisement on I'd page.
These pads commend themselves
to all head of families. There
are o. <.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-13

Louis A. Cody died at table,
and so suddenly and unexpectedly
that his first words over there
were, "pass the butter
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-24
Pretty Romance of Officer Coakley
and Kate Kavanaugh Revealed
by Fellow Officer.
COUPLE MET ON AN EXCURSION.
Wind Blew His Headgear Into
Young Lady's Lap and Court.
ship Began-Bride Sings
in st. Michaels Choir.

romance In a church choir. the cul-
mination Of a chance meeting on steam
boat excursion was the story told at the
Fifth District Police Station yesterday, OF
Officer John p Coakley and his bride. who
was formerly Miss Kate Kavanaugh OF No.
3s5l Dodier street.
Officer Coakley returned to his beat yes
terday, after a wedding trip to Chicago.
and this morning Mrs. Kavanaugh-Coakiey
will reappear as first soprano at St.
Michaers Church.
Sergeant woodIock said that Coakley's
meeting with his bride was the most ro-
mantle episode Of all. Coakley was shot in
the course of the street railway mems
strike last summer, and while convalescant
spent much of his time on the Mississippi
Rive:. tt
1t happened July that Coakley was
steaming southwark toward Chester, ILL.,, on
the hurricane deck of the steamer Column
bia.
Miss Kate Kavanaugh. with her mother.
was aboard the Columbia also and seated
only a few yards behind Ofncer Coakley
The wind was very high that day. Omcel
Coakley's straw hat was very light But
just how the hat came to fly straight intf
Miss Kavanaugh's lap is not SO apparent.
Coakley got the hat. and, somehow. he
got acquainted. Then he developed won.
derfui religious bump on his Uranium
when he found that Miss Kavanaugh was
the solo soprano at St. Michaers. To beEir
| well the new century. Coakley attended
midnight high mass January 1, and M
cinched his good resolutions on the WAY
home with Miss Kavanaugh by praying fol
| her hand.
Last Tuesday evening they were married
| and their fiat at No. 1851 Dodier stree
| overfiowed with presents and good cheer
On their return from Chicago yesterday tn
bridal couple announced that possibly n
| the near future there would be another
basso added to the st. Mchaers choir. anc
now Officer Coakley is taking vocal lessons
| of his wife
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-24
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN.
Death of a Distinguished Old Sol
der of Kentucky.

REPUB BI-IC SPECIAL
Louisville. KY, Feb. 23-Colonal Samuel
Smith Anderson, one of the most valiant
soldiers of the Mexican and Civa wars,
and a widely known citizen of Louisville.
passed away ar the Morton a)'ne. Wednes-
day morning.
Death was due to general debility anc
the inirmities Cf advanced wears. Colonel
Anderson was a Eirginian ny birth being
a great-nephew of Colonel Richard Cloush
Anderson OF Revolutionary fame He Was
graduated from West Point III the eariy
fcrties and was stationed on Governors Is
land, where he married Miss Harriet Tis-
dale. Upon the breaking out Of the war
with Mexico. he was in active. service and
was promoted for gallant conduct, notable
at the battle of Ell Monlone i4ey AMI at the
stroming of Chapuitepec. where he COM
manded the heavy battery. In the Valley
of Mexico he acted as Assistant AdJutant
General and aide-de-camp to Brigadier Gen
eral Caldwallader. During the four years
of the Civil War he served with distinction
upon General Buckners stan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-24
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.

Blood Poison Is, in it's mildest form. a
wretched and disgraceful disease. one
which is always to be dreaded. II neg
lected or improperly treated and the
virus Is allowed to enter the system and
the disease thus to become, as it is
termed, constitutional. it becomes
most loathsome and filthy disease. IN
dermining the constitution. destroying
the general health and sapping the very
foundation of life. rendering the sufferer
a mere wreck In both body and mind.
disgusting to himself and Stunned by
all around him. 1t Is not sufficient in
order to eradicate the disease from the
system that the primary ulcer at the
time of infection should merely be
healed. A thorough constitutional
treatment Is necessary from the begin
ming. otherwise the disease develops
later on In what are termed the second
ary and tertiary stages. These stages
are manifest by q variety Of symptoms.
such as aches In various parts of the
body, particularly in the knees and lower
limbs. The hair and eyebrows fall out,
pimples appear in the scalp, copper
colored spots on various parts Of the
body and mucous patches in the mouth.
Doctor Milen's treatment for blood
poison in all its stages Is absolutely the
most perfect, thorough and effective
ever discovered. He stakes his profes-
siOnal reputation upon its unfailing sue
cess and he guarantees a positive and
speedy cure in every case. By his sys-
TEN Of treatment every vestige of the
poison is thoroughly eradicated from
the system, never to return
STRUCTURE.
The great prevalence of Urethral
Structure and its disastrous results
make 1t a disease demanding most
skillful treatment. No ailment of man
kind has been subjected to more ia
grant maltreatment. 1t is surprising that
in this enlightened age doctors continue
the barbarous, painful and useless
method of cutting to remove structure.
Structure Is a granular and not mus
cular formation. and. as such. must be
dissolved and digested by chemical ac-
ton. Cutting. dilating and other bar
barous methods are only practiced by
the ignorant and unskilled. Doctor
Milen's treatment for structure is pain
less one.
1t Is not known or used by any other
physician In this country. being purely
his own discovery. The treatment is
easily administered and it quickly and
permanently dissolves 6he structure, re-
moving 1t root and branch, and in so
doing all reflex and associate troubles
also disappear