davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

our scientific apparatus would get the and this
is Of many of the finer grades Of manufactured goods
In the worlds markets the best is win in the
long matter what may article question
would produce the best and by the most economical
processes must direct special effort to that end We
must experiment AID investigate We must be
pendent upon foreign workers for the scientific
material We must delye for ourselves To do these things
must have technical and scientific institutions which
capable and well paid scientists unhndered by the labor
Of teaching devote their time exclusively TO scientific
research The work would not be remunerave TO the in
stituton itself hence the proprey Of being carried
at the expense The act establishing bureau
of standards has already made provision such inst-
tuition small way. 1t is TO be hoped that this is only
the beginning There is why United States
should have institution comparable in character
and resources with Imperial PhyscoTechnical Institu
ton Of Germany which in large undoubtedly
due the astonishing advance the Industrial
by that country in the last ten years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
8aifg ss Eagle
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
rae WOMAN OF 2oo1.

A B. Wentze an artist. and creator Of type called
"The wentzen Girl" has sprung another community of
Interest" scheme He claims that the beauty Of women by
amalgamaton Of races in America is reaching degree
Unprecedented in the worlds history Thus: "The com
mingng Of racial types which is constantly becoming
more general should by POOL all the white
into superb type While would not like to what
type the race win evolve I am confident that viii be
one that viii combine all the charactecs Of the broader
stronger taller and more healthy beautiful Of
the present day"
It viii pay to look into this Three ideal women are
known to Americans today through the art pctorals
The first is the Gibson girl She is large creature
whose enhancing lines witch into righteousness her
height evasyey gaining admiration her superhuous
adipose Her ankles approached gradually but sinuousy
the only small things about her From bust threat
ening stitch corsage rises neck long and
divfney fair which is set a head poised regally,
crowned with glorious hair and oval face with eyes
dangerously half closed mouth held TO the inviting
preston Of indifference. and chin which shows just
enough independence and not too much She daisy
4 long stem
Next comes the "stanisaus girl" The stanislaus girl
is slim creature. She is usually shown the move
Her head is while she in locomotion ten
ahead Of her heels. But diamond set in whole
dry goods store Of moussen de sole Slender she is
she shows angles but is dainily turned ivory
bricabrac She too is tall but her fair face she
runs into a and intricate lines which make her ethereal
She is enhancing.
Then there is the wentzeu girl" Some Of the fat Of
the Gibson girl is sliced on and bit of the slendeness
stanislaus girl is hung on at points But she re
tains the height both is stands somewhere in the
ueghbohood Of six feet two doesn't cucumber her shout
with any dry goods and has face regular and charm
ing with the indiereny weary independently inviting
expression which throws the average mans heart down
and hog-ies it
These creatures are not seen out IN Kansas but they
said to be common as old shoes in the drawing
rooms Of the east That they are beautiful there is no
denying
Now comes Mr. wentzen with the shiverinducng pre-
dicton thar in 2O01 development viii have come which
VIII be perfection She Of POOL win probably be six feet
i've Of fascination Of mould and bewilderment Of fea-
which win cause the dwarfed man Of those days to
smoked glasses for safety Durblndness and which
win center mans whole ambition into taking one look at
his sweetheart and dying from the deirousy bIssfuI
1gony of shock That is what the artists promise and
The artists know
And st the idea is not narrowing it appears at
first glance For the contamination comes hundred years
hence when shall all be dead and our concern in pos
terity shall have lapsed with life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
ALONG TIE Kansas NILE.

Judge Eazen now has the Topeka may
orally contest and viii make a decision
in a few days.
The Chicago Tribune thinks a ticket
! composed OF Teddy and Freddy would
be winner IN 1904.
The last time Mckinley was IN Kansas
was IN 1894, and TO most Of the men Il
seems only yesterday
congressman Funston and bis wife
| VIII meet President Mckinley at Topeka
I when the president passes through.
The eastern papers are now quoting
/ Mrs. Funston. Freds mother. 70 the ef-
| feet that she fed him. when a boy, on
pies.
A level-hezded politician yesterday pre-
dicted that inside Of twenty-five years
| political meetings would be held largely
on Sundays In Kansas
The Topeka Capital suggests that The
Populists insert an advertisement iu the
papers reading. ''Wanted-At Cnce, some
one TO tell rs what TO do next and how
10 do It."
Senator Burton says that eoneressmen
viii name the Dostmasters In their re-
spective districts. except "a the Third
which IL known ~ the Orphan where
he wiz take q hand
The Union Pacific Monday fled an
amended charter Increasing its capital
stock 81 0el.e01. The secretary q ksl-
sas received the largest single Zee II the
history Of the state. $1,000.
At Fort Scott. Hubert Iarinsr bel =.
II. Richards that Hackett would be elect
- 70 the legislature EIackert. o. THE
face Of the returns. was elected. t7It
owen. his opponent. contested and waa
seated ty the legislature. ana Colonel
Richards told the Etake-holler not 30
turn over the -. Ncw Lardnsr has aaea
for g.
Fourth AssistEu; Postmaster General
BFiEloW has written 20 topeka % say
that all the r1ou fl tha presidential train
viii 1e takeu. and * WlA not be grac-
zeal Ger parry % kansars q Conduct
the party through kansas President sre
AIRS Mckinley wII not be eutsrtsired
ar Topeka ln the gorsroors house. The
president having arranged for lalcnspa
OF the t-air Ehle if IS between Topeka
ard Lawrenoe
Atchis7u Globe Lsst saturday night
az s-5. two strange us1 entered sam
keeleE s1i1cn tn Esrt Atcflfcn. ara
aeEan playing a Earue - pccL z1or ~
ter. two women walked Fl. C1e ~ fhern
r1ez said have D7fia1 - zet
fla- sec -- - --. ard ti1tr HrecE
mis- saIocr. Gene OK ~ here Bct1
men followed gre wlzsn 0gt. AID Cse1-
asaral ir tie csrszze1s ere Eer es
che way a1d the wone-s ere r-her ahe
parties ara aot knoEu. es- are bel-eFe-
- Pc ucFlaa-
Sohn Breldsathsl asgs ts e oat e 7oii-
-rf ~ E@E rl1r - Sc -r- eFe-
uszEare q carsrsE - Ire fztzre- 4re
say ~ F1ts e .s this; ~ So o-- - I1l-
st5es f1r kegs 7 nae prugc - Dr.
r1f@ TIE rest - ny lie 81 rrEEesE Z
1aFs Hsen - sz1ZEh q ~ aeFrieea =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

A correspondent of Notes and Queries renews an
ancient grief complaining of the conventional names
for the sizes Of books Tt is not only the fact that folio
longer a sheet folded in two leaves, ouarto in
four ETC. that arouses his protest but that the octave
quarto ETC. give idea whatever Of the size Of the
book attempts to remedy the matter only increase
the confusion. Octave for example may be found in the
publishers catalogues with the following qualifications
Octave small medium. square; crown octave large small
extra wide deny octave post octave, small post foolscap
octave large extra royal octave and finally the greatest
OF these imperial octave The writer modesty refuses to
vouch for the completeness of the list but feels that
enough has been produced to show the plain man
must as size is concerned buy his book in the dark
The reform which he suggests that has been intro
dueed in many libraries namely the designation the
size o books in inches Thus the purchaser of 6x4 would
know to inch either way Of his book The mat
ter might well engage the attention Of that association OF
American publishers which has successfully dealt with
the specialdiscount problem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

what she asked. locking down a. ire
shining tip # her DAINTY Lite shoe.
ana speaking very softT and sveeils.
Woa.d yau 90 Il e shis moment yolr
fold-st wish. your highest hoze. could
be realjze51
lie started Up suddenly. WIKI q CLEAN iu
his eyes
her heart thrubhe1 expecta-tlT, g.
seemed IS 4 pzrzdise weEs opeaing e.
her
yes BE said. by Gsorge- IL C e.
10 order carrfage Wh=n 50 nen2e
tonight. even = @ I've 51st aF9-n2
the block
Lee uhe- he boxed 0et and saw
th1- ID Vas raining. ard wlstaa - BAD
an Umbrella. she mercy Sad
.Br-r-rs What 2 raEtT a1shs- s-o
slammed Tie Eoor oehtno hir7-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Gradually the Chinese army is being fitted out with
Mausers and day Of the European armies viii
to tell the tale the Italian army told return
from Abvssiuia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Aguinaldo Acknowledges that several times during the
he came being captured by the Americans He
running just fast the soldiers claimed all the
time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Kitchener has issued an order under which people who
aid the Beers may be shot Kitchener mad and is
booked for DISTINCTION.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

There IS a new wrestler in the country giant Bull
garian called Nouroulah. and throw five story
brick building and not half try.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Prince Kropotkn lectured in Chicago Sunday He af.
ronted great many People by being sincere. He de-
tended anarchy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Arkansas simply for the purpose Of apprsng the world
that Coin Harvey still in hidng has on train
robbing agsin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Russell Sage says that Wall street is drunk on specula
ton. Wall street isn't 50 drunk that she haY
n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

1t would be great relief TO the monarchs OF the world
Paterson, New Jersey we're kindly removed from the
man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

A weak snlud s. nks a microscope.
wh.eh uagniaes trieizE te-nsz S1t e1n
ast resolve great 0ze2-chesEsr7e-4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Emilio smoothey Aguinaido is quite sure now that
+ america al right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

snow fin Tennessea in the latter part Of April takes
several rays away from the sunny souths reputation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

The Bussaa government has smosheeea the students
gain for While.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Queen wilheluna refuses TO pay her husbands bache
Tor debts The mean thing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

tits cold day with frosting on the windows when New
Jersey Dom nut OFT eaher trust rev ansrchst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

vesa.ias IS q - - N i. - Il q eosgaag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Agunado Acknowledges that several times during the
he being captured by the Americans He
running just fast the soldiers claimed all the
time
There g a new wrestler in the country giant Bull
garian called Nour0ulah. and throw five story
brick building and not half try
Kitchener has issued an order under which people who
aid the Beers may be shot Kitchener is mad and is
booked for destruction.
Prince Kropotkin Iectured in Chicago Sunday He af.
fronted great people by being sincere He de-
Tended anarchy.
Russell sage says that Wall street is drunk on specua-
ton Wall street isn't 50 drunk that she cant have
another IN
Arkansas simply for the purpose Of appsng the world
robbing again
1t would be great relief to the monarchs OF the world
If Paterson New Jersey. were kindly removed from the
map
tits cold day with frosting the windows when New
Jersey doent put ont either new trust OF anarchist
snow in Tennessea in the latter part Of April takes
several rays away from the sunny souths reputation
Queen wilheluna refuses TO pay her husbands bache
lOr debts The mean thing
Emilio Smoothly Aguinaldo is quite sure nov that
America Is ala right
The Russian government has snotheee5 the students
again for while.
vesuyius is 81 work again in its grsat act q coughing
ap o.n-e7a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04

Let's see-there was an article in a
Devils Lake paper-a few years ago
regarding E. H. Wilson-and according
to the recollection of the. former editor
of that paper-the article had the ear
marks Of one M. H. Jewell. Yes-it
bore the ear-marks Of respectfully re-
fused publication in Bismarck Tribune
even in a campaign where the Tri-
bune and Wilson are on opposite Sides"
and a paper in Devils Lake-whose
editor the sponsor for the article de-
clared was a daredevil cousin who'd
publish anything" was chosen-and
the people of the state afterwards had
the opportunity of seeing the article,
clipped from the Devils Lake paper,
displayed in the "rogue's gallery"-as
that aggregation of pictures of horse
thieves, crooks and slanderous articles,
copies of the Bismarck Settler and pic
ture of Editor Mofet-whose plant
was dumped into the river-was called.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04

when the proper time arrives he will
give a few facts that will startle every
body interested in the Alaskan scam
DIAL" ~: ',.s G#;TM:& $ .
This statement is made in behalf of
an official who was appointed or the
recommendation Of ex-senator Carter
and who went north with Judge Moves.
Before he had been in Nome a week he
approached Judge Noyes with a propo-
sition to accept $25 900 cash and rem
der a decision in the interests of the
California contingent. Judge Moves
replied by calling for the instant pre-
sentation of the, officials resignation
and it was presented and accepted and
the vacancy filled. Afterwards the
claim was made that che was only
Joking" Perhaps under these circum-
stances he can explain why he resigned
without a protest.
Only the California yellow journal
side Of this case has been presented in
the public prints. 1t would be as we'll
for Puget Sound newspapers at least
to wait until the evidence is all in be-
fore taking UP the cudgels for Califor-
MIA. 80" .7..E...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
A E HISTORIAN.

[Cumposed by A Old Friend of the Fambily
sence'way back in the Forties, when they Set.
tied nigh Fillmore, Putnam County, this State,
might say, like the wayside t1ower.l
Your negh!bors in the country, WHARF you come
We moved you even better than your owsn.self,
We protested, your runnin',.geers 'ud stand a
And, pull her, purity stiddy, up a mighty rocky
road: r.
We been a-watchen' your career senc you could
But way you writ # first, I'll. say, was jest a
burnin' shame!- =
Your g ." il TIE copybook, and "Ridpath''
Quilted up and tide in bubble bows, lookt like a
But yoU could read it, I SUPPOSE, and kind O
E-bein' g: {. RIDrArH'' when We only called
But you'd work IS ven as fool, and what you
had TO do was done: .. y.
View watched you ct the woodpile-not the
And snow and sleet, and haulin' too, and lookin'
And milkin', nights, and feedin' pigss,--then
Sos you could set up studyin' your 'Rethmatic
Your Parents whilse a:piratin' your way thro'
And 've heerd tell--from your own folks-you've
A readins PlntaTf sslives ali night by that old
VT, bout them times, the blackboard, onc't,
had on it, I DEclare, %. :
yours truly, J..CLARK .R1DpATH.'-And the
i teacher left it thare! >E}&4 =, @sa>
And they was other symptoms, too, that pinteed,
To nothin'. short Of cxoLLEaE!-and ONE was
the lovin' way Al En- ~ @-
Your mother had Of cheerin' youlto efforts brave
And putin more faith in you as. you needed ii
81 along: # & "A
She'd pat you on the shoulder, er she'd graby You
by the hands, I'LL ~. a.a ~,
And AUG sometimes, er CRY sometimes
They few that understands
Jest what theyr mothers drivin'a when they
~ act thataWay; r. III ~ s@.zE &EE J&.
But this III say fer You. you yo5 ian al,
swered; night and day,
4 College fame I|1 s.,
Was battled fer and won fer her and glory. d
her name. #< f5 r. A~"'tEC,: - e. i
The likes Of you at COLLEGE But you gl went thare
How you paid sa@. -
Your way nobedy's astin-but you WORRIED
Your CLOTHES was, mor'n likely, kindo' out o
And not as snug and warm as some at hid the
other chaps:-1 &$s j :.ss%eG u
But when It cone to INrruLIEcr--they tell MT
yourn was dressed t 2S
A LREILE mite s~upERBER-like than any Of th,
rest &s%@
And thare.: you srAyED-4and thare you've mad.
your rickord, fare and square,
Tel now its FAME. ct rites your name, approyin
EVERYWHERE ~
Not y1BnBLET Of It nuther,--but all, Jon,
.. CLARK RIDPATH, set q &%I&f2 TIs
PlHm at the dashboard Of the w~hole-endnrin
~ Alfabet! 5a#E q
tT&s- -Rf1%IsfEa h5 rstEg N-9rFI Er$H4UGTE IS5Ss@s-gr4FLF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
YOU should GET IH|E BEST.
Ridpath's Worlds History In Nine
Beautiful Volumes.
Begins. with the History Of Ancient
Egypt and Closes With The
Nineteenth Century. 'E9

There is a chamber in your mind
that ought to be we'll filed with the
stories of history. Its alcoves should
be stored with the annals of all the
nations whose experience has helped
to make you what you are, and your
country what it is. Its walls should
be hung with clear-cut pictures of the
past so that a moments notice you
could call them before your eye.
France in the Fourteenth. Century,
for example, ought not to be a mean
ingless combination to you. It ought
to be like an electric 1ash-lighting UP
a long gallery Of vivid scenes through
out the worlds history.
And the mention of any other time
in the life of any nation ought to
awake a thousand answering echoes in
that of your mind instead of merely
beating against blank walls and dying
away in vacancy. ..~, ~
But Honestly, now does it,
Have you even taken the time to
read those wonderful stories of the
past, that are more fascinating than
any novel?
If you have not, we take it for
| granted that you do not intend to go
on lacking such an important part of
the equipment OF a well-informed per-
son; we take it for granted that you do
intend to own a good general history,
the best that you can find. Ridpath
is the best, and can be had at a very
reasonable cost ait clubbing rates. Be
sure and see the Ridpath bookman
while he issin town. Drop a postal
in postqfhce to 3. A. Hackett and he
will call and explain the best history
club proposition before the American
people today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04

EpSAA&l$ETs 9hH4H& &AH.6&Et4SS
he was knocked ~senseless. Both boys
will recover, This makes six times
that lightning has struck i nand around
Williston within two months.
Foster county people we're worked
out Of about s. ,0Oo-by d cold water
healer-who advertised to cure every
thing. As .=@: a .$ 3&T 4. y ID \ #
William Cowan of Dodge Center, Ia,
was killed at LarimoTe by the$falling
of a threshing machine through a
bridge. r. @s, "5;. Z, S' = 10 II n E2$8 n
Congressman Marshall will make a d
trip over the state, to look into some
matters he has been asked to attend,
to in Washington. -s N
An l~1-year-old daughter of o. o.
Oefstedahl of New Rockford was kicked
in the face by a horse and the injuries
are likely to prove fatal.
Business men are, stirred up over.
the proposed removal Of Agent Grace
of Grafton, by the Great Northern, and
have adopted resolutions in protest.
Oakes is now a division headquarters
Of the 500 road. S. ". Derrick is
division superintendent. A train dis.
patcher has also been located there.
The Anamoose Progress is SO indig-
nant over the write-up of a ball game,
it declares that "Ananias is ~resurrected
and now editing the Harvey Herald"
A vicious dog snapped at Judge
Glaspell at, Jamestown. and police Off
GERS made a search for the animal with
a view to killing it, butt were unable
to find it. A.. 49, $ ~ =
G. S. Mccoy, a Champion machine
man, claimed that he: was held up and
robbed of $40 in Courtenay. Not
much credence was given to his story,
it being generally the opinion that he
lost his money in a poker game.
The Sanborn Enterprise, reports the
case of a young man named Harry
Tucker; of Hastings, MINI, who has,
gone insane and whose malady shows,
in a queer way. When left alone he
will strip himself Of all his clothing
and go to sleep. He got into one farm
house in the neighborhood near Sam
born, went to the stove, stripped and
went to sleep. At another place the
door was shut in his face. but he
oraWled through the window and went
to sleep without clothes.
Miss Jennie Jacobson of Scoville,
Ransom county, while assisting in the
hay field by raking hay met with a
distressing accident which may cost
her a limb. The tongue Of the rake
dropped to the ground and the team
ran away, throwing her SO that one
OF her legs caught in the dumping
gearing and her hair in one Of the
teeth. She was dragged for a long
distance and finally stopped the team
herself by calling Whoa" When
the men released her it. was found the
right leg was broken between the knee
and ankle, the bone badly splintersed
and the flesh badly torn, It IS hoped
adnputation will mol: be necessary. She
Is 20 years old. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04
OH Bismarek Tribnne
By NJ, II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

NtEEHMEGNrI FbE-S Ef p -
Published every afternoon. except Sun
day, 5at Bismarck. North Dakota, is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts OF the city at
so cents per month, or Sc per year.. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, S6
per. year; SO for, six months; Sl.a0 TOT
three months.
= Published every Friday; eight pages,
~week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, Tor Sl;Oo foE
one year; so cents for six months; 70 cents
for three months. ".h- s.,.E ~ g ~.
Il The Bismarck Tribune is the oldes,
newspaper in the state-established June
IL, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is
published at the capital Of the state it
makes a feature Of state news, Of a semi
ofacial character, and is therefore particu,
the run of state affairs-polItical. social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-04

A telegram from San Francisco says
that the United States circuit court Of
appeals has granted a rehearing to
Dudley Dubois. a former Montana Judge
who is serving a sentence of six
months in the Alameda county, Cali
fornia, jail for contempt of court in
ignoring the COURTS order in Nome
mining litigation. Dubois Montana
friends are elated over the courts ac-
tons, and believe he will be able to
establish his Innocence. .5&