davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-14
For Internal and External Use.

haIf % q teaspoonful IN half tumblsr o.
water viii in few minutes cure cramps.
spasr1s sour stomach. heartburn. nervousness
sIesplessueSs. sick headache. diarrhoes. dyssn-
tsry. cole. hatulsncy ana al internal pains.
I ThersNis not remedial agent In the world
that VII cure fever and ague and all other
rralarious. bilioos and other fevers aided By
RADwAY's PILLS. 50 quickly ss RADwAY's
READY RELIEF. Sold b. Druggists. RAD
WAY CO. s. Elm ST. New YORK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
PoMP ~ RE PoPuLAR.

An interesting question viii be tested when the Brit
sh people get accustomed to differences which their
sovereign evidently make in the customs
and ways He clearly to have royalty
stand for more pomp outward show more ceremony
and less quiet life modest country mansions There viii
be of the simple retired comfort which the Queen
used find Highlands and the Isle of Wight and
London viii of the glitter and spendor Of
great court.
The natural tendency will be to make the sovereign
farther from the common people and nearer to the
leaders of fashion rich families of the
realm The Queen strong Conservative in her polit
cal feeling but she very simple in her tastes and
of living the time during her long reign The
King has seemed extremely free and easy of
the heir the throne he maintain his hold
the people while he increases the outward dis
play and ceremony of the court?
Some who know England well think he will strengthen
his popularity They argue that all classes like the gla
and glitter of regal pomp It is claimed that kings
have been much given cheapenng their estate and
themselves the critical eyes the modern world by
their Of ordinary garments by the freedom with
which they have gone about with few attendants
at all
this theory the answer is ready that the sim
peoyng and simpeannered rulers Of Europe in recent
times the loved and most secure in the
generation of their people That is true of the Austrian En-
peror It was true of the Queen. It was the in
Italy Humberts time Even the Gar has very modest
and simple way Of going about in CIVILIAN dress His pho
tographs largely those of a who might be
manufacturer all the visible evidence Of
rank or distinction
The British test apparently to be made will be
the less interesting It will throw some light
the drift Of sentiment in the great country which
still cngs to the hereditary institutions Of monarchy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

Count Cassui persists in going back to certain prom
Uses which Russia made last and in ignoring
tain demands which Russia formulated within the last
three weeks For that his explanations concerning
Manchuria are both wearsome and disingenuous He
fails to credit Americans with memories discernmeut
There is in ST Petersburg at the present time one
Yang Yu who may occasionally take cynical pleasure in
the reelection that he Chinas representative at The
Hague conference. says the Chicago TimesHerald But
fer the part is much occupied with commanica
hons from the Russian government and recently was
sttaton which is far the point than the counts
protesatons OF this document he teegraphed copy to
Pekng and certain of its articles are to the following
effect.
OWNS the present unsettled state Of the country the
number of Russian soldiers policing railway shall be
augmented until the paciacaton OF the country is com
plete
Chinese troops are practically forbdded access to the
territory
Russia viii determine the number Of Chinese police
patrols 70 he employed the importation Of arms into Man
churia IS forbidden.
Russia VIII determine what arms the police shall
carry
No national any other country can resume official
daties in Nancburia.
IA nation Of any other country except Russia can
te employed for drilling Chinese soldiers sailors in
North China
ID Nanchuria Mongolia and Chinese Turkestan no
railway mining other concession shall be granted to
the nationals Cf any other power nor can China her
self construct any railroad Excepting at Newchwang 1t
is not Permitted TO lease land to foregners
The railway indemnity shall be paid IN fun or com
mercial concession accepted in part payment
These ia substance in the precise terms are part
of the conditions which have been elegraphed from Pen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
DaifN agile
MN MURDOCH, Editor.
COLONEL HUGHES RADICAL STEP.


A fine question has come up in the Topeka campaign
for the rnayoraIty Colonel J. W. Hughes the nominee
Tor mayor who won through support Of the Law and
Order crowd is an nveterate smoker of cigarettes This
habit is not approved by Good Citizens club which
sent delegation to colonel Hughes demand that he
draw the conna which are clinched the other side
Of the coloneTs nature.
Now Colonel Hughes is willing to do anything beyond
reason to please the Amalgamated Meddlers of topeka
and the Ancient Order Busybodies but here he was
asked to build up high wall between himsen and the
cigarette haot he did not grab the paper cylinder
from his mouth and tread 1t unoer foot
He paused and considered Then he delivered himself
Of this: 81 am my own boss now and do as please
Thereupon the sunbonnet Chapter of the Order of
Confirmed sods looked shocked No one in all the history
of opeka has ever Oeen his boss He is always his
neghbOr's boss It is the Topeka way.
But Colonel Hughes qualified He paused and consid
again added this amendment: But when take
the oath of Office as mayor then become the servant Of
the people"
The Sublime Sisters of the AntiCorset League looked
interested.
And Colonel Hughes continued: "And as the respecta
BILE element of society DEGREES that its servant should not
smoke cigarettes viii swear off inauguration day"
And that proved satisfactory. in Topeka promise
always proves satisfactory and performance But
that aside Colonel Hughes has initiated profound reform
In the campaign methods of Kansas is this: Swear off
nothing during the campaign. Be what you Make
no false pretenses in the campaign you
pirate be pirate while the strenuous contest RACES
But the day of the Inauguration. reform. Call for
harp and a pair Of Plymouth Rock wings take Turkish
bath halo and copy Of Bakers Saint Rest and soar.
The old method the opposite The impious man as
candidate reformed during the campaign He rolled his
eyes with the deacon and heightened his face with the
moraist and election over spent his term of Office knock
ing an Official salary to smhereens by increasing all his
bad habits forgetting to affect the good ones
Colonel Hughes has changed all that He can be
during the campaign, but election day
To- warders. no; bring forth the pnions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
CHANGES IN our NATIONAL DIET.

Interesting light thrown our national tendencies
diet by the figures per capita consumption given
the Statistical Abstract of the United States 1900 just
issued
Taking the twentyyear perlou from 1880 to 1900
remarkable changes have taken place in the eating and
drinking of the American people. The New York World
points that We're eating 535 bushels of
wheat flour and 28S8 bushels of and cornmeaI per
head per year 1880 Last year ate only Ala bushels
per head wheat and wheat -four and only 2444 bushels
of and cornmea 4hus in twenty years annual
consumption of cereals has been reduced by 5O5 bushels
per head.
Within the same two decades our yearly consumption
sugar has increased from 429 pounds to 652 pounds per
capita increase significant the decrease in
of cereal foods Evidently tending nation to
make sugar rather than bread staff of life Whether
the some we not also increasing our yearly
bills is point which the government statistics
are silent
In the matter of liquid refreshments the most strk
ing change 1880 has been in the per capita annual
consumption of malt liquors. which has very nearly
doubled. Meantime yearly allowance Of distilled
spirits Just exactly the twenty years ago
27 gallons per mead on consumption of wine decreased
25 per cent N the same period But called LOB
pounds more coffee and two-fhs of pound less tea per
head 1900 than did in 1880.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
RILEYs LATEST POEM.

do not like James Whitcomb Riley's latest poem
on General Harrison It fat It is nat All poetry
written on occasion is fat recent exception were to
be made we would select Lest We Forget All the good
poetry ever written would make a small book and no
more
You can begin with Chaucer and come on down
deal for poetry that is not and the great mass poetry
is Kept in print because is from the hands Of who
gave few things from their hearts the world worth
preserving and the assumption follows that
have merit
Effort kills poetry. The strenuous soul can't get his
dpper into divine aaus The pigeon holes of the desks
of the Eagle Office are clogged with poems They are
mostly all words There isn't drop of hearts blood in
any Of them They unconscious copies Of other more
or less popular poems. and they are rot
Our idea of poet is a or woman who from active
revolt against and butter has passed state of
complete Indifference to material things. a who in
this partial state of unacy puts his to the bosom of
Nature and counts her heartbeats who sees the sign OF
naniy in open face of the daisy and reads message
n the hollow Of the buercup; who holds converse with
the stars and spiritually quickened by the sunlight
this intensity happens to have voice, or feel the
necessity Of voice viii write quickly without effort
and without vanity Like not it will chuck the result
in some of theway place and let lie there forever
And yet the only one who really lives is the poet
Youth nearly always a touch poetry But from the
green meadows Of the love Nature bread and butter
world leads most individuals off with halter ties EN- in
stan jabs their noses down the trough of worldly
things and knocks the last possibility Of inspiration out Of
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA.


Peach trees at Shawnee and Oklahoma
City are in fun bloom
Enid and Fl Reno and Kingfisher have
probably tied up together forever.
Ton, smith heads ira Socialist ticket
AZ Newark Tor TIE once 81 rnay5r.
The 81 Reno Democrat is now SETTING
os,t an au-horae mint ffa5l,r ssiffa-
,v5iii.r, MCKENZIE, v-r, 1910 ~,
,,,v,,frets.3 f,- r,s,-,~ ~ 1,--S g,-.-s
g,,,--. 49,, ,-,,,.s-.s A., 49,, -
.--,,. --sil ~ b..ls a., - -.
~, -
the y eNNitt' Ae.''os..-' C.'--lns tnAs tae
PtiHe-lA1 R-aSe % '-e l- tii}'
oi1s Is .n1 eoaAci Eoe1
reverend Nashatn Is q minister out in
A'=NeS cee-ss- sil l''e 49, - -'- s-s
"Aeei'et q "et ne = N@te'9-'
the bosss case = so 's "a te-
minder tnat many postmastes ms soAe
over tae ROAD VINO vas iAiier-
Miss Marie Mathis 81 l<tloars town
ship. Kay county. was taken O. Che ln-
sane asylum az Norman last week
The other day a man was eggel ort ~
Waukomis. but the local paper refuses
20 tell what was the matter With hlra
II am rqisina the rent" s1fa q rfr-e-
OF NevrsirS as he hftched uo nfs st,-
penders and the rent disappeared az
beneath his coat tails
Shav-nss ana itz roouia s,e.~,,
r-.ar ~ .-.s.t mars .rr sf-~.l.... t,
Roers am these vsars ire n~.4snr fts
ea,f~t ia tha s.a-f-a- ~ r9fys. fi-sf.. .t..
wei th,, me-, s,l --,-,-l, ,,.,,., r....
issf ~ Fo-7 ~r-eir af,,,f .,-,-r 4, --......
& ,.~tsf~i,- = s@ts,- ST., $500
49, r,-,,ss.i,.,s1,, the- 49, S-+.
+ brealzs +,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

Al Che recent banquet q the British
Empire Leseue Mt. Maxim was oas q
The last 20 leave ths table. ard a Small
saoT - dfstl- slllsas3 guests waited FOR
Elm II the door-tee Prime - wees
the Duke ~ YORK. ths Duke * Cam
bridge Lord Salisbury. Ire Duke ~ Zee
senenlre and athe-S-ny 80 O. wheEn tire
greek Inventor uas rarrnIy greeted. 1as
PRICE - Wales shock haaes via Esu
are Duke - TcrE expressed his ssser-
tsnu ~ having another look ST shs
Maxim works wflle l-srd @z4aeGrE cd
dressing the Prince - WaiEs sa
was fns1 teauE Mr. Maxim tha1 - had
prevented suara raen fr0w dying q ESQ
axe IhAn any other uzz1 thag efs-
lse6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

THE London Times. They reveal undoubtedly de-
termination by Russia province in subsection
and from more and more exclusive privileges
the manifest disadvantage of all other nations It is
bosh therefore to say that the AIuscoytes
upon Manchuria. and that their chief thought
is the preservation of Chinese territorial integrity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

Mrs. Roe a rich widow of New York who for years
hung her money limb outside the window she could
truthuly say burglars that she had money
house, died last week And strange to say, she died
natural death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

Ioo and his money are soon parted. but It takes
like Mr.. Carnegie quite while par company
with his even when he bids It goodbye million time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

Professor Fulton Of Chicago says that 1850 Satan
who lives in Saturn, will descend upon the Fulton
crazy He doesn't bother Chicago But if he lived in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

Olney viii the Democratic presidential nominee IN
904 And he seems it. for he quiet con
tented country editor with three county commissions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

King Edward VII not developing quanty nearly
every eXpected-of getting the front porch
every morning and saying in loud harsh voice: I'm
king around here, mind you"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

This nation never yet fully appreciated President
Mckinley He viii in the hearts of the people
the four years than he has in the years
great as that growth has been.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

We are becoming old nation. Down in southeastern
Indiana the ices is the old tomb of William Hen
derson Harrison And at Indianapolis there is grave
of the first Harrisons grandson who died old man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

Nearly million pairs of American shoes are now sold
yearly the British market And yet during reyolu
of the American notices directed Great Brit
ain was Don't tread on me"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

If you will keep doing thing long enough you
viii become famous. Bryan is now spoken Of 'the
twice defeated candidate for the presidency In the his
tory the country he enjoys this distinction alone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

President Mckinley VIII promote neither Sampson nor
Schley now. Which shows that letter may sometimes
tear bigger hole than thirteen-iuch she'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

The specialists in the east are now claiming that the
family doctor passing away. But he isn't The people
who do not patronize ann. however, are.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

There is nothing in evolution Else Castellane when
he slapped De Roday would have stretched up his toes
aufr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

Dewet refuses to sleep inside his camp to ipart
bis plans to one Perhaps DeWe has read OF Maxi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17


lool and his money are soon parted. but It takes
wise like Mr.. Carnegie quite while TO company
with his when he bids II goodbye million time
President Mckinley viii promote neither Sampson nor
Schley Which shows that a letter may sometimes
tear a bigger hole than thirteen-inch she'll
The specialists in the east are now claiming that the
family passing away But he isn't The people
who do not patronize am. however, are.
There is nothing in evolution Else Castellane when
he slapped De Roday would have stretched his
and crowed.
his plans to one. Perhaps DeWet has read OF Maxi
milan
There is one thing dead certain about Nr Schwab's
million dollar salary. He doesn't earn it. He never
can
Tae gladstone period Is again approaching when the
Arkansas river gets ali damp
Holland now has a cabinet crisis on hand This VIII
probably prove the eclipse Of Wilheluiuas honeymoon
The most noted attribute Of BENJAMIN Harrison
that his hand never glad when his heart wasn't
Carnegie IS making those million dollar contributions
to colleges by Rockefeller loos pigmy
The honor Of H. Bpaet and II Deroulede IS safe. ard
so is their HID
our troops are getting oat Of China But they win 90
back again
Il Dewet has gone mad. ne arausvaals game Is ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

Beware Of how you call your physician
doc" > well-known specialist Of this
city said. "a patient Of mine was in
here O few days ago. 7 had done some
thing for him for which ! could charge
any amount in reason. I had intended ~
make II reasonable sat the desk
with a pencil ID my hand He began 70
speak TO me Familiarity. se0ressiug me
as doc Every time he doc e6 me 7
made a mark on q piece ~ paper and
charged him 81 extra for each time. lie
doesn't know the cost Of his familiarity,
bat I do"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

There is thing dead certain about Mr. Schwab's
one million dollar salary. He doesn't earn it. lie never
can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

After the meeting % the stationary en-
gineers at Cleveland on sunday after
noon a number OF the officers were COLI
lected in a downtown c1lea. Secretary
G. A. Baruholrh. who Sc a wag. was spin-
ming a yarn when one n tue other or
1cers put .n:
Il say. Barney, = yCu were q Yankee
you would 6e pretty smart fellow
Norway turns out some ~ them. too.
said the secretary
Yes. J know. bat not Ike tae natural
born American.
.Nstural-horu American or not. I have
something which you Yankees haven't.
What's that
Papers 10 show I'm an American clti-
zen"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

Senator Hoar heard one Of his coll
leagues Iavishing praise on Senator Vol
colt Of Colorado the other day. The
Massachusetts man does not think such
great deal Of the westerner and after
listening for time ne ventUred the opin-
lon that Mr.. w olcott explodes ike YES
uvius, only with all the gas and none
Of the lava"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29

A unique casket is TO be presented to
Lord Roberts with the honorary freedom
Of Winchester. It Is made out Of two
pieces of wood which date from the time
II Alfred the Great and OF Willamette
Conqueror respectively. One relic was
taken from the wreck OF a Danish gall
ley destroyed by King Alfred on the
Handle River. Hampshire. and the othe-
is a piece Of oak from the ro0dna Il
the Norman Cathedral at Ninehestar
Ex-senator William NJ Evarss is no
longer the champion framed OF icng en-
fences Ee frequently made record 81
go words, but has been far o8rdone b.
HAS Us s Ransom, q New York lawyer.
VINO ~ VIII case q few days aeo put
Hypothetical question 4e0 word 8a
length Boiled down all this meant.
Assuming the testimony - D. true.
was she sane OF insane when she made
her nA = took 5ust thirty minutes
10 ask me question.
Dr. r A. Daly, q the Harvard Uni
versity Museum. Department 81 Geology
and Geography. IS planning an exre1
ton 20 Labrador. Greenland ard. Ice
land Tor next summer TIC party ~
e-hleh he win % IT TIE head wtil con
sist ~ sixty students o. zecrgraphy
geology, mlneralogy. zoology b3tany an
ell branches q nafgrsl history 4 lalse
steamer VIII BE chartered for rhe expe-
GsL1u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29

since life insurance was first written New York com
would be prevented from writing life insurance in
where the nsurabe interest clearly stab
ished where there suspect the wager
idea the incentive for taking the policy other
words. reputable company would issue policy the
life of where the beneficiary paid the premiums
and was not dependent upon pecunariIy
the life Of the insured Such policies have been written
dimes where the company possessed inadequate knowledge
Of the facts resulting frequently in ruinous losses
In discussing the question Of nsurabIe interest IS
brought IN connection with the policies
the life insurance expert says: IN America
have initiated the British practice selling
surance the lives Of prominent Abroad has
been done years laws provide such restrictions
to make that class of business practically impossible
In such have the financial standing
the insured whether there is reasonable
ground for seeking such protection. always
is to avoid speculative policies such would likely
come claims in the event Of pressing emergencies When
your insurabe interest not properly provided for
der be committed collect insurance indeed
the companies cannot scrutnze applications too Closely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-29
The Charity Problem.

One Of the perpexng problems Of the time has
been taken by Everett Johnson an Episco-
pal clergyman Of New York expressed very posi-
tive opinions the subject charity fact he not
hesitated say not believe in central ad
minstraton of relief employment Of agents to
determine the worthness applicants any plan for
the regulation Of any relief that may furnished It is
obvious that the probaby indignant over the
failure Of charitable organizations relieve worthy
feres) has lost sight of fact that ipusve nd
criinate charity may work incacuabe injury to the de
serving by pauperzng persons who might otherwise
become sesupporting therefore, selfrespectng No
person has had experience in giving to the needy poor
can have failed to meet with instances
mate giving has good to the recip
emit When person has been enrolled among the
he find easy rely charity even after it
would be possible for him without it
However, the prevailing system investigating the
claims Of applicants defects and they are
of kind to make souls ndugent inevitable
tendency to lead the prove that
applicants undeserving than worthy "A man
whose in applicants for charity
loves find faults It is the effect of long expert
in protecting charity organization against
that all persons who appeal regarded
with dsrust The results sometimes depIorabe
who may temporary restitution often consider
useless to apply charity relief
muny be shocked by of starvation and death
A young and her child found dead hunger in
the streets of New York; aged and two
daughters evcted their squalor night
found dead dying in park-these many like in
stances seem reproach the weo-do people of that city
every winter
The story told by a New York man who has prospered
defect in the organized
charity system. AS young e work in
that great city and hungry and slept
IN dark where the police Being
well grounded in morals he resisted the temptation to
steal; he has said that if his wrechednes con
tinued another day could have hoped to hold
that he had been husband and father with
his family want, would turned to crime His
experience has made it impossible for resist
any appeal rather know that he had given
money to score Of swindlers and had aided IN pauper
ling than to feel that he help one
deserving person.
Owing to the many difficulties which surround the
charity problem, should charity
system Yet it is hard escape the conclusion that some
times if often the of those whose benefit the
system has been established virtually prohibited from
taking advantage of the generosity the people any
rate there be doubt that majority people
believe that duty charity to prevent dis
honest persons from abusing it. to avoid the danger of
the needy. What people seem to have right to
demand is that there shall delay in giving aid to
applicants who 10 be frauds that the in
quis Of agents shah be immediate needs
(real seeming) shan been met that is shall
be assumed that applicants deserving until their
unworthiness can be established.