davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
BEGGS'
GERMAN
SALYE

does positively and permanently
cure the Epiies. Forty years ago
the first box was made for sale by
the great German physician, Dr..
Schlos. Today there is more CT
It soId than Of any other healing
ointment. It IS the great anti
septic relieving and curing house
hold salye Of this country. No
other equals It. It costs rs cents
at your dealers or BY mall prepaid.
This is q remedy that will pay
you actual dollars aud save sufer-
ing By keeping It constantly in
your house, foE occasions SO often
occur when II instant application
IS not made OF a proper relieving,
curing and Inflammation prevent
ing remedy, time is lost. subse-
ouent avoidsble suffering caused
and perhaps doctor bills made
necessary BY delay AID negiac;.
Get a box at once and insist OF
having
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
LAYTON DISTRICT.

YESTERDAYS WICHITA WINNERS.
The following Wichita people won yes
terday:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
Club House
Canned Goods
and the Celebrated
Gordon s.
DEiIWOrtn
Bottled Goods

Preserves and Table Delicacies. These
are the two best brands of strictly high
grade goods ia America You can't buy
Is good goods at any price. We are
exclusive Wichita agents for these ex-
cellent goods. and having bought our
winter stock before the advance in prices.
we VII give our customers the benefit.
This IS the proper place to get your
Fresh Fruits. Melons and Good Things
20 eat
Fancy Eating Pears. dozen ........... -
California Peaches Qarge) dozen .... rs
Oregon Plums. basket ................. 80
Damson Plums, basket ............... SO
Fancy Yellow Peaches. basket -........ -
Fancy Delaware Grapes. pound ...... .15
Fancy Concord Grapes. pound ........ ~
New Crop Waite Honey. pound 1900. 20
BIB can Sliced Pine Apple ........... sd
Swansdown Prepared Cake Flour zee. 20
Primrose Creamery Butter. pound go. Is
Bromangelon Jeny) an favors ......12l.
Come in and cool or under our electric
fans and meet your FRIENDS 1T Wichita :
most popular grocery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02

The Cost
Good Horse
And Buggy

First cost. ............ $175
Interest on investment y
Cost to feed one year
Hay, SO per ton.
Corn, soc per bu,.. on
Bran, Csc per cwt. ~
Chops, $15Oper cwt
6hoeing, repairs, etc. 10
Total. 1927
Value at end Of year $40
Net Cost Per Year $l57
The Conservative, 1901-01-31

prairies should visit Arbor Lodge and
inspect the pinetum.
The Russet apple tree, where Writ
Morton was at work, perished-
it was root. graft, no doubt-of old age
in 1897, and was cut down. In
the second photograph, the boy
stands nearly upon the stump of that
tree and within few feet of where he
was at work in 1895. How swift the
growth of trees, and the fseting of all
human things! And how like trees are
mortal men in the strength and beauty
of useful life and how still and sombre
when prone in death!
The Conservative, 1901-01-31

the month of May in that year The
half.tone on page four is reproduction
of that picture. Beyond the boy and the
apple tree one can discern the small pines
and the fences which bound them on the
north and west.
Writ came Christmas time, 1900, once
again to Arbor Lodge, and to show how
white pines and boys can grow and
change in five years their photograph
was taken once more, December 27th,
1900. Below is the result.
Look on this picture and then upon
The Conservative, 1901-01-31
Che Conservative.

that of five years ago. Many of these
pines are up in the air eighteen to
twenty feet In circumference they are
much better than isolated trees of the
same age and variety. The annual
perpendicular growth where these pines
stand thickest is from two to three feet.
Under their thickly Interviewing boughs
it is dark and damp. The darkness is a
knife which paralyzes and lops off the
under limbs-leaving no scar. The
dampness is nurse. Those who do not
believe in close planting for evergreens
particularly for white pines-upon the
The Conservative, 1901-01-31

men of the country sound financial and
economic views So impressed was he
with this thought that out of his own
meagre salary he established and largely
supported q chair of economies, the
funds of the university not permitting
of such expenditure. His friends have
therefore concluded that no more fitting
and enduring monument can be erected
to his memory than the endowment of
the chair of economics which he himself
established, and for several years main.
tained, in the university, to be known
as the William L. Wilson chair of eco-
nomics and that the memorial may be
worthy of the man in whose honor it is
erected. and that the services of the
highest scholarship may be secured in
carrying out his purpose, they have been
impressed with the propriety and i'm.
portance of raising at least 800, 900 for
this purpose. The undersigned com.
mittee has been selected to take charge
The Conservative, 1901-01-31

THE WILLIAM L. WILSON MEMORIAL
In view of the great public service.
the broad patriotism, and the beautiful
traits Of character which adorned the
life of the late William L. Wilson, his
friends throughout the Union have
determined to erect to his memory q
memorial worthy of his life and charac-
ter. In determining the form that such
memorial should take, they have been
greatly Influenced by the following
facts:
When Mr.. Wilson was elected presi.
dent of Washington and Lee University,
in the year 1897, he found that there
was no chair of economics in the uni
versity, and upon examination found
that there was no such distinct chair in
any southern university. His public
life had shown him the Importance of
intoxicating in the minds of the young
The Conservative, 1901-01-31

of and prosecute the work to a com.
pletion, aud it earnestly appeals to the
friends of education throughout the
Union, as we'll as to Mr.. Wilson's per.
sonal friends and to those who honor
and exalt personal virtue and patriotism,
to aid in effeoting the desired result.
GROVER CLEVELAND, Chairman;
ABRAM s. HEWITT,
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY,
ISIDOR STRAUS,
ROBERT FULTON CUTTING,
JOHN G CARLISLE,
JAMES @. CARTER,
OSWALD GARRISON WILLARD,
HORACE WHITE,
HERBERT WELSH.
Fifteen thousand dollars have already
been subscribed to this fund. Those
interested in the project or who may
desire further information concerning it
are invited to correspond with Herbert
Welsh, secretary and treasurer, No.
1905 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

is also Of the foulard outlined by an
applique of black guipure lace The
belt is Of the guipure. The skirt, how
ever is the oldest. part OF the cos
tune. IL is laid In plaits and stitched
down TO the knees. whence It flares
beautifully The bottom is outlined
with broad band Of the foulard edged
with the suipure. Half way down the
skirt there Is appliqued, as it were. a
fun scarf Of the foulard edged with the
guipure. This is applqued into loose
knot behind, and the whole thing gives
the effect OF a sash. odd, isn't ~
Several Of the girls staying here are
expert Automobiles, and their coats
are well worth describing. only /
haven't the space The principal things
about them. however, are their increased
fullness and the heavily plated and
tucked effects which they share in
common with all the new coats this
fall The horsy girls have new fad.
and Mabel Wright this morning exem.
plifed II when she strobe down the pi-
azza steps to mount her horse As she
held up her long riding skirt we ell no.
tced the huge squares Of patent leather
with which II was decorated on the
saddle side. These were stitched on ex.
actly after the manner of patches
oh how ugly What on earth did
you have that done TO your skirt for.
Mabal?" | exclaimed
She turned on me look OF deep
scorn, Its the swell thing on the 9TH
err side" she replied, as II that were
an unanswerable argument And SO 1t
was.
Yesterday went out driving In Bar
bara's high black and red cart with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
ISrEII. EEIE GOWN.

Any sin who needs n garden PARTY
dress which may De cut low and WON
out in the evening during the winter
can scarcely do better than invest IN a
irock OF ecfu tinted net, either plain or
spotted.
The skirt might be tucked and STRIPED
with lace insertion and the bodice made
likewise and finished oil with a nchu
drapery
The transparent sleeves and chemi.
sette Of The tucked net and lace should
be made separate.
a belt Of gold galloon makes a pretty
finish TO the gown together with a
chain Of gold and crystal beads ana A
white striped silk parasol with gold
ribs.
A marqulse hat Of pale ecru straw
with bow OF gold galloon and wreath Of
large marguerIles would 20 very wei
with this dress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

thougbt | would
make an informal call on the Lyd.
gates, Just as was within a
mile Of their place Bob rushed the
cart down the Hill at something
more than the orthodox pace-in fact,
he gave me a tremendous jerk, and
! ielt something at the base OF my
collar crack. give way and fall into the
road. My dear friends. II was my collar
button II YOU have ever been In a
similar predicament. you will know
that Immediately my collar separated
my tie came UP under nay chin and my
shirt waist fell apart. To 20 TO the
Lydgates IN that condition was out OF
the question. yet I would not turn
back Pins ! had none, and there was
no store around for miles Al this
junclurc ! caught sight OF farmer
l,aning against stone wall and
peacefully chewing a wisp OF straw.
Something glistened In h.s collarless
neokband, and daring idea seized me
Pointing 10 my disotdered nsckwear
With as dramatic gesture as could
summon, | called cut, "win you SILL
me your collar button. plcase?"
lie graspcd the idea Immediately. and
signs Of inward conflict could De seen
plainly on his face WAL. amt cot
no other an don't know as I'm
a-hankerin' to-" he drawlcd.
In desperation, ! held ~ a silver half
dollar The temptation TO strike bar.
sain was too much for him. His own
collar button had probably cost him s
cents. lie handed Il TO rae with the
utmost care and departed. clutchlng
his shirt bosom.
] do believe he would have sold me
his very soul n had offered him equal.
~ advantageous terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
WHERE GIRLs LnAn COAL

Young girls in Japan are employed &c
perform a task which cannot be done
In the same time and with the sam,
ease by any other body Of work folk
In the world.
They are engaged at the different
ports in loading the large steamers
with coal The coal barges are swung
alongside the vessel, from stem TO stern
OF which is hung a series of plat
forms, the broadest nearest the base
and diminishing as they rise. on &ch
of these platforms a girl stands Men
on the barges fll baskets containing
about two buckets Of coal each and
pass them TO the girl standing on the
lowest platform. She passes them To
the girl above her. and a continuous
and nnbroken line OF baskets pass into
the vessel from 10 In the morning until
IN the afternoon.
The girls will handle from 90 to 70
baskets OF coal a minute and over a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
VlClSSlTUDES OF A
PARTISAN HEIRESS.

Life in Paris has many and strange
Viclssitudes. The Countess de Trequln,
only daughter Of Admiral Raudln. a
great helress and noted beauty at the
courts Of France, recently was found
starving amid the faded splendors OF
h,t retreat at Vile d'Ayray.
reduced TO dire poverty from no fault
OF her own, this noble dame Of eighty
two deprived herself Of all food for
thirty hours in order to provide nour-
lshment for the only friends she had
her dogs' Beyond vile d'Avray, on the
Marine road, stands deserted property
OF which the gates are wide open. In.
side Is a ruined house, of which the
doors and windows were similarly free.
| Suaying about were dozen half stary.
ed dogs.
One who by the merest chance heard
OF The aged recluse paid her a visit. He
round the countess, who was scantlly
clad In worn and threadbare garments.
sitting writing by an open window.
She eyinced no surprise on seeing the
intruder Il suppose you are a bailiff?"
was the remark. The only persons that
came that way were invariably "huls-
siers." And on hearing that her visit
or had not come to seize the remain
Ing sticks OF furniture the hapless old
lady was moved to tears and told some-
thing Of her story and troubles.
At the time Of her marriage she was
Immensely rich being the happy pos
SCISSOR Of no less than seventy-eight
farms In Normandy, Of much real estate
IN Paris and Of the historic and charm-
ing country seat at Vile d'Avray, for
merly the tennis court Of Louis XVI.
which the king gave TO Clery in one
Of the dependencies" of which she had
lived since the sale by auction of her
hotel in the Rue de Calais.
OF her immense revenue nothing re
manned. Ruined By INSCRIPTIONS men
OF business, who after her husbands
death persuaded her to make unsafe
Investments, TO cover which losses she
was obliged to mortgage her properties,
the countess, once the spoiled child Of
fortune and reigning belle at the TUT
leries, Fontainebleau and st. Cloud,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Aiphi b0pt - W OVl, 90 you art
n ruled by the constellation of Ii
bra, which is an air sign. Libra
n the scales, governs the region OF
the kidneys in the human organ
i2atlon, the reins which the ancients
said were the seat Of the affections.
Here The deeper emotions. desires and
faculties OF the human soul were be.
lieved TO be weighed In the balance and
found wanting or otherwise, as the case
might be.
The Libra person who has not learned
self control may be represented by a
pair Of scales in a perpetual state OF
oscillation. He hobs up and down in a
culver, now In the highest state OF ex-
altation, now in the deepest despair,
out of which, however, he fortunately
quickly arises. Libra subjects are the
most fascinating, versatile, mercurial
and inconstant Of all the twelve. They
are so brilliant naturally that a dull OF
stupid Libra born person is seldom
found, yet they too often lack the
steady application TO make their genius
available. They are fatally impression.
able, taking on the thoughts and feel
ings Of others invOluntarily.
Natural musicians, clairvoyants, gam.
blers. plungers followers OF the races
and stock spectators are born under
this sign. AS spectators they are very
successful because OF their nerve, quick
perceptions and love OF the game.
Healthy Libra people are very pleasant
to live with when they do not reflect
the unpleasant thoughts and feelings Of
others, which they often do uneon-
sciously, They are merry. sunny and
witty at their best and often extremely
handsome, Yet in spite OF all their fine
capabilities and qualities they are often
most unfortunate In money and love
matters on account OF their disposition
TO leap before they look. They suffer
much, too. through letting themselves
be persuaded into measures against
their own Judgment, This is partlcu.
larry true OF Libra women, who are
among the most common victims Of
matrimonial mistakes.
Libra people have the most decided
mechanical ability Of any. They are
able 10 jump In and do a work before
The slower earth sign person has ng-
urcd out bow to begin IT, These bril-.
liant people should learn TO take their
own head for things follow out their
own intuitions and not be influenced by
others. In turn, also, they should par
licularly mind their own business and
not NEEDLE with that Of others They
should force themselves TO be strictly
truthful and orderly. They may marry
with The expectation Of happiness
person born under their own sign, un.
der that Of the IRE sign, Sagi,tarMs.
Nov - 10 Dec g. or an Aquarius lnGl-
Viduni, birthday from Jan. 20 to Feb. 10.
Eleanor Kirk especially cautions the
Libra subject against marrying a per-
son born under Pisces. the water sign.
which dominates from Feb 10 to March
81 Venus Is the Libra planet
CLARA BRANSCoMBE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

south OF France. Il still work very
hard" she said recently. There IN al
ways something in my art that needs
Improvement something that | can
learn" i, Is this constant study that
keeps Mime. Cslye TO the front II Is
her belief that there is no perfection
without hard work. and she has always
,Vnscien,iously refused 10 sing any
role IN which she has not perfected
herself The fine vineyards and pas.
lures about the beautiful castle she
now owns will yield her q substantial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
FASHION CHAT
~ .S.....:'.>IA>.'s:....'Ns,...'::'' ~

who Il even more Of a wlll.o'- the. wisp
than he Ia 10 make him serious and
bring him to the point"
Listen 20 the bride expoundlng wis.
doml" laughed Malsle BENDER, as, with
her arm around her intimate friend,
she Joined US, "But, Mrs. barbara, do
you know what you are saying simply
amounts TO thlsi That 10 capture man
you must bs silller than he tsp
Barbara gave US qulssIcal little
look az she moved away 10 minister
10 the wants OF another OF her guests.
well, OF any rate, you don't want to
DO WISER" she called back over her
shoulder.
Maise turned to me. nm sure
can't imagine how, with all her brains,
she ever managed TO make herself
more stupid than Jack, she murmured,
following with her eyes our host, who
was utterlng inane remarks, ~ usual
"Pshawi" murmufcd MgIsle's friend,
whom ! perceived 20 be young per-
son Of much dscernmont, "she didn't
have TO stay that way once she'd mar
ried him, aud what girl wouldn't be
willing TO let her brains run to sawdust
for a month or two for the sake of a
mint Of money and big place where
one can give house parties like this2'
OF course, / disagreed with her. Still,
just by accident, that afternoon ] hap.
pened to catch myself smiling at Jacks
bachelor brother Phil, They're as alike
as two peas, every one says. both as
regards mental equipment and income
You should see some Of the gowns In
Barbara's rousseau They are dreams
emboiying the very latest Partisan
Ideas, Then, too, they are gowns that
couldn't be worn by everybody. That's
the beauty OF being so horribly rich
You can afford to have a touch of the
artistic and the eccentric in your ward
robe, whereas If you are only comforta-
Bile you have to cling closely to the
conventional. But ! am losing the
thread OF the story.
Nearly every one Of Barbaras gowns
has q draped effect brought in some.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

being an expert photographer. and shI
Is the queens favoriie daughter
Miss Janet ~ Cofbelt oi Charles
town. Mass, who las just been admit
ted 20 the Massachusetts, bar. IS bat lt
lie past q years old and 81 said 90 b.
the youngest woman ever admitted @,
the practice OF law.
While young Queen wilhelmina wal
staying 40 schwerln she has taken sew
cral motor trips with her broiher-ln.
law. the Grand Duke Of MecNeuburs
The queen, who Is an admirable skater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

bia' HN""e'N' '" Don ASK lnc
TO dlssect the why and the wherefore, "
! answered languidly. "As for myself,
I'm always spontaneous when there's a
man in the question:
do you know" Barbara interrupted,
II think that's the secret Of your sue"
cess and OF her failure? The trouble
with Katharine Is that she carries the
same methods which have made her
successful In business into lovemaklng,
and they simply won't work, you know.
A man likes woman to be elusive and
indefinite and sort Of undecided, and
how on earth can she be that when
her well trained mind is accustomed
TO just the contrary? When Katharine
Is first introduced ~ a man, she sizes
him up somewhat after the following
fashion: Hair, eyes, complexion, good.
Mustache Objectionable, but can make
him shave IT, Good disposition, which
means that / can have my way In
tellIgence within the average limits.
Well, I'll supply the brains in the fam
ily. Income a little above that which
had fixed IN my own mind Yes,
think III try to get him, and IL he
proves interesting enough I'll let myself
fall In love, It's rather a nice sensa-
ton, and haven't had much time for
romance since I've entered into bust
ness With everything prearranged
and cut and dried In her own mind,
can you wonder that in spite of her.
self the businesslIke CLEAN of the Of
fee comes into her eye every now and
then when she talks TO him; that when
she plans all her conversations before
hand and takes the lead in order to In
sure their success there isn't much LETT
for him TO do but to play secondary
part. and that never was the way with
any decent man? Then, too foolish
ness and dillydallying bore her, and,
on the contrary, foolishness, dillydaly-
ing and uncertainty are the food upon
which he thrlves He doesn't know
what he wants. He Is restless aud
must be amused, and II takes q girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

found herself toward the close Of her
long life deprived Of all means OF ex.
istence, abandoned by those who knew
her and left to die alone and uncared
for within a stones throw Of the gay
est city in the world. The poor old lady
pathetically summed up her mlsfor-
tunes by declaring, In vain have /
hoped that some tramp would enter
and murder me and thus end my mis-
cry"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
AFFAIRS OF WOMANKIND.

Queen Alexandra has ordered spe-
cial "yoiiurette" to be made for presen-
tation TO the dowager empress Of Rus
sia. The car Is TO be Of eight horse
power and Ia TO be Of the spider type,
finished and furnished In a mos, luxu-
rious manner.
IL Rome he who runs may read Of
'hs popularity Of the little daughter Of
the Eing and queen Of Italy. Every
novelty that comes out has the name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

OF Yolanda given TO It. Advertisements
for Yolanda hats. Yolanda neckties.
diiercn, kinds OF sweets. perfumes,
etc. IL is said, meet one az every turn.
All Of the eight women who acted as
irainbearers 10 Queen Alexandra on her
wedding day, thlrty-elght years ago.
are s,iil alive All but one. Lady Vic.
ioria Howard are married.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
Of the Woman's Suffrage association,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

tyrannized over. They become lrrlta.
PIE suspicious, sullen, The smolderina
discomfort Is ready 10 erupt violently
az any moment, and they who began as
the only happy welded pair sometimes
end by hating each other 1t is the sad.
dest episode of the human tragedy. this
meddling Of the married with each 9TH
er's individuality.
Brethren and sisters, let us let each
olher alone LILLIAN GRAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

q hne horsewoman and can drive a
coach and four. Is said 70 be enchanted
with the new sport and has ordered an
autoiNobile 10 b. made Tor her
Few women have ever been known by
fou- different names though married
but once. such may. however. be Lady
Curzo0's distinction. She started life
as Miss Mary Letter; by marriage she
became Mrs George y. Curzon' then
Lady Curzon Of Kedlest0u. When her
faiher-in-laW dies, she viii be Lady
Scarsdale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
Ienox.

said In a recent speech at Ocean Park,
Me, that oue-fourth Of the mlllionaires
In America are women.
Lady Marcus Beresford f. one OF the
lest known Of the fashionable women
collectors OF cats, She has a fne col
lection OF Siamcse cats, several being
descendants Of Romeo and Juliet. the
famous iar Of temple cats, which were
q Gift from the king Of slam.
Nine. calye has made great fortune
BY her singing and now owns an extern
sive estate near her native town in the