davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-21
Gon0rrh0I

esta reomendada ell mejor de los
intermediates de las Was urnaras
prontitud los gemene NOR sin deeorar
c6ulas oan devueve los tedos nte
gridad competa evitando cicac estrecheces uretae
The Gonorrhol Medical M fg Ca
York. Setiambre 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16
Cause of the Trouble in snain
anyway

Rotten old Spain is threatening to fan to pieces again
Martial law has been declared in Madrid and General v
Ter Of Cuban fame has put in charge The cause Of
popular discomfort is given the unpopuarty Of the mar
rage Of the Infanta Mercedes halfsser Of the king II
Don Carlos son the de Caserta which took place
Thursday
II is necessary to search deeper however for the real
causes Of the disturbances Valencia Barcelona Madrid
and many other cities Spain which outbreaks Senior P V
Margau the fedest Republican leader pronounced to be
preudes to a revolution
Poverty has always been the Of the Spanish peasan
try but the operation Of vicious laws by comparison
with which those of ireland their worst were beneace
mas reduced the agricultural population of Spain to con
don Of misery abect that the consolation offered
10y their spiritual guides fails bring comfort to these
deeply religious people The Industrial population Of snail,
Is vast aggregation Of revolutionary Socialists and an
arehists manufacturers Catalonia have been prae
uoay ia revolt for several years past and have been
banded together IN leagues TO the payment Of taxes
The mercantile community only few degrees less loyal
than are the manufacturers leagues The civil service
itself is in state bordering on desperation owing ~
chronic arrearase ia its slender pay
ABOVE ihe seehing mass, and protected from the sub
reranean fires Of instruction only by the army live the
royal court ana the high functenarss Of state Deprived
OF their former means Of recruiting bankrupt fortunes IN
the late Spanish bankrupt fortunes in the late Spanish col
one the ezeaptan general the lights of the
army ana navy Of Spain have been compelled to reeoup
themselves as best they could diminishing domestic
revenues The breakdown Of the cruiser carlos Y the
pride of The Spanish navy. her way to Cowes to take
part IN Inc funeral ceremonies Of Queen Victoria aroused
cry OF anger all over Spain The incident indicated that
The money Trung from the spanish people had found its
way into capaoos official pockets instead Of being aevouted
e proper uses Nothing wanted except common srfsv
ance 30 unite an The elements Of discomfort in spain in
suorerse movement that may purse the government Of
It's politcoFitary bsrnacles sa not shake the
throne Whether the royal marriage win provide the dis
oontented with the REQUIRED shbboeh events Of tie
next few days VIII probably show.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16

tie between giant corporations
necessary to devise that might WILD the diff
ferent interests together manufacturers
working off surplus abroad lower prices, which
for the takes the edge off Of the for American
dealers thus restricting the export trade With the in
creased capacity of the great companies for production the
prospect Of trade increased Whether Mr. Morgans
efforts precent be entirely successful is Of much
interest to every consumer Undoubtedly Independent cap
ital win be attracted to investment the different branches
Of the industry additional water is
turned the capital stock Of corporations and when in
dividuaI capitalists earnings which be made
inflated capitaHzaons they viii realize the possibilities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16
Daifu1 aolc
NJ N. ITURDOCR. Editor.
aMv Troops, in the TransvaaI.


Some Of the Boer synpathzers this country were
hopeful enough to believe that King Edward vi would
distinguish himself by declaring his to parliament
Of ending the Boer war by Withdrawing the British army
The hope was ridiculous Of course. There is reason
to believe that the war was brought spite Of his
mother Queen victoria and would be continued if
Edward wished otherwise So his speech to parliament in
its context offered no surprise. while its form,
founded no doubt on ancient precedent there was
no element unusual stn Of expression
must bring to every American mind DID, undying
tagonism to monarchy The king said: The in
South Africa yet entirely terminated, but the capitals
of the enemy principal communication
in my possession and measures have been taken which
win trust enable troops to deal eeouay with the
forces by which they are stn opposed"
1t Is interesting to lines communication
are Gin my possession" and that my troops may
thing but it is impossible to that without thinking
that Beers their part making lively show of
keeping "our liberty" and preserving "our country"
In the difference Of the possessives
The juggIer Of the my and mine regns country
which does not need his guidance does take it, In
nation as far advanced as England. monarchy
naent chiefly valued because It has precedent it.
chiefly retained because of humanitys affection the
ease and safety in letting well enough alone England has
long outgrown monarchy No lines Of communication
King Edwards possession and he has no troops The
lines and the troops are Engands And his power and
throne are as empty Of true meaning as his possessive
pronouns.
Englands government is excellent. It warm well
fitting cloak open to 1idicult only point in asse
dragging behind IN the shape Of reigning family
sci which neither warmth quality
the cloak the buttons on our coats in the
back for the purpose of holding up swordelt which we
longer wear there because the tailor put the tasse
there because tailor he served as apprentice
put there.
The Beers seeking to have government Of their
own, government without useless and unor-
namenal tasse They are seeking the new the modern
the sensible form Of enlightened people
They received encouragement in a change Of soy
eTsigns Of the country they expected no help from
that source They have only one hope; that old Christian
De Wet viii keep the veld with the determination
Of liberty his heart such time as complications in
some other part Of the it necessary for my
troops be against more powerful enemy and
for my government to come suddenly to the conclusion
in such event that ansvaa is not worth hghting for
anyway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16
Along the Kansas NiIa.

Mrs. Nation has worn the same Oh
draggly dress during all her recent ex
( perience.
There IS evidence that King Edward
VII thinks that Kansas is a prorinc,
somewhere in Australia
Mrs. Nation has really but one serious
! fear-and that the most common feal
among the insane-of being poisoned
Mrs. Nation says her grandson in Chi.
4 cage. who IS in a saloon. has promised
I TO throw up his job and come to Kansas
! Some one has started the funny story
7 that Mr. Nation says that he Will sue hIa
! wife for divorce unless she comes home
/ The threshing machine men have a Dei-
I ton before the Legislature asking q Is y
! giving threshers a lien on grain threshed
Heavens, BAIT the Kansas legislature
came mighty near being gobbied up as
i personal property ~ tbs new KING OF
England
Chief Justice Doster made speech at
banquet in Topeka Thursday night,
the second time IN his life he ever r.
sponded 20 a toast.
A bin has been introduced IN the Kan
sas legis latUre providing a heavy fine
and Imprisonment for anyone On whom
Is found burglar tools.
A bin has been introduced IN the house
at Topeka Prohibiting corporations from
discharging employees on rhe reports OF
detectives and spoilers.
Concordia was the only Kansas town
this year TO put in a bill for the sstab-
lishment Of a new Normal school The
bill was speedily killed-
IN SIS final appropriation Of $4,000 Tor
the comD' elton ~ the stale house, he
legislature requires tie contractor T.
5nd himself really to complete Il
1Ers eCsurEe Pullman passed tArouxh
Kansas Thursday IN her privafs car.
The Monitor one q tae anast On
wh>eis. She IS going 70 CaHferna-
Mrs. Nation was szrzzded ia chicago.
ala had il no< Beer fog - r.eTsaaz.er
gave her for ~ article, SIZE wousE have
had dinlcuify In getting back - EanEas
On Topeka street car srs. Easiaa
soarSad were three societT T1rnea s-rsifv
dressed returning fraFn an zftarnann r.
cepton Mrs Nztisl eyed tnew szd *
claimed. 20. women. Homen- how susea
Elas1ey yos zpens o. Ta1r posr, 1scsgaue
Tne Eansans IN EFaehfngsoa were 2.
pnt up money re firwrs<s sor tha use
- ire Topeka f-IasaheaB clas sn sts sf-
aurzral rarsde. TheT rafsae - - r.
Tae iaausEras eomUisfes esse resassa 10
nuT r1e fireworks a15 tie Topeka eus
VII have 10 BIZ lfs pwn Eosnan can
1leA
y nan 81 cosrt AZ aagsas eae sar.
tas al ennorssnes v7A turr Ate
e~s Eerzase fas foazs bad waaas.l ~
rees awag tte BOX Isaac ere wsr-
TER used fhe TnH pae tracks &C.
w-sen ABB aEa - t Tz zan
rt 5er 8nsk zzz seez XII
1 Tereuasr - ssles fae RcrE
fsr fr a At fEe crt VS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16
Is Not an Old Story.

The New York World says: Nations, like individuals
have their limitations Roberts story Of how the
transport supply services down and everything
failed in South Africa except the logged endurance of
the British soldier shows that Britain is not now
great fighting power land. any than she was in
the Crinea or OF any previous time.
Exactly the blunders of generals and the same
collapse Of the transport and cnssarat services occurred
the with Russia 1885, and with the same dis
astrous results The Of Lord Ragans army died ike
flies for want Of overcoats ana other supplies which
there was abundance at hand but system for dis
tributng it. And in action there were continual blnders
made by generals who, like Butler and and the
rest ordered frontal attacks that impossible aud
derous. alakava politically glaraed as it IS was per
haps the awful military mistake nineteenth cen
It French marshal who. watching the patient
and sod bravery with which British ranks and file at
tempted to make the good the ghasy Of their
manders exclaimed: 1T army led by asses"
And The charactezaon fits the South African record just
as well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16
The Steel Companies Combine.

TIE New York Financial Chronicle expresses the opinio
thar the combination between the steel companies Win -
carried out by The Introduction of the nuntyofoqnr
ship principle, which has applied widely Il rairoaa coy
poaons Il doubts whether idea can ever IS usei
to adFantase by trade oorporaoas as sca an arrange
ment would alnost certainly invite puas hossirv There
would be no lit IN It's tx ana szroree prices i
'ae commodities which each e'as So thsss combinations
controlled II confined o single and raaaees uis
So as 70 disarm criticism it nieht not exee suaa sasrl
attention as to lead To severe hesne action bt II apps
to ether classes Of trade untn 1t embraced considerable
poren Of the Industries whca have assumed ths corporate
forr i would become serious eair a sgcb wills sa
terst that there was ao law already exsn- =
reac The situation would inevitably lie asvssa~
The Chicago Tribune adds 70 mis-: The growth Of The
idea of So resent dare bat
even nthe ra7oaas Il has hai time 70 aezaeastrs
its value ~ preventing catns ia periods e low re
emile Il has stand the tst If POOR crop ysar ~
reaction IN general business So lar Is the steel eapazs
are concerned he aanger the trs3s e comparative bat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16

ats dreadful 10 be poor" said /. lean
ing forward.
Terrible" she assented, with great
cheertuIness.
/ glanced at her; she glanced At me
I Then NE gazed 81 our respective feet for
I at least three minutes. OF course. her
feet IN their little white Slippers were
worthy Of attention, even the owners
DO yeu think we should 80 back tc
! the dancing" she asked.
I DO you2" I inquired
Il suppose we ought
so do T. I agreed, without moving.
Which dance is this2"
I've no idea. Let's wait TIL It I'm
fshes."
Very well
Are you engaged to - for the next
/ dancer HIM.
MO. I don't think So"
May have it?''
81 don't-oh. yes. II you wish"
Thank you. You are very kind ter
me-
'Nonsensep
'Ah. you don't know khat it means to
me. I've been looking forward to this for
weeks"
7 thought you didn't much care for
dancing
This isn't exactly dancing, is it?1
We both smiled family, and a silence
followed
Your sister May IS to be married in
the syringe" I said. merely for the sake
Of saying something
Yes isn't it 5olly?''
''Henderson's a lucky beggar. He seems
20 get everything he desires-a sweet girl
and a fortune TO help to make her hap
py."
But think the incest part Of it all is
that Jack Henderson was quite poor
when he fell IN love with May and got
engaged to her.
ct was very brave Of May"
1T Is only natural and-right And, OF
course, father and mother believed in
Jack"
The last remark somehow chilled me.
IT'S a fortune in itself being able to in
spire people with confidence in ones abil-
terry.
felt she was looking at me, but I
did not dare to raise my eyes.
Perhaps you haven't tried. If you
haven't confidence in yourself you can't
inspire it in other people, can your" she
said, softly.
"Oh, I'm not quite so limp as all that
I don't despair of ultimate success, but
often fear il VIII come too late
''Dont-don't ever be afraid of that"
''Why?" I demanded.
"Oh, because-because-'' she stopped.
and a flush rose on her cheek.
Suppose said /, that man has a
great desire, and no immediate means of
attainiRgs it?'
Then the man must have patience"
Eyes, and when with patience the
means of attaining the desire are won
he finds that some one else has taken
mis- desire away. and
"And he is Justly punished"
Indeed For what. pray?"
Tor letting his desire be taken away"
But. good heavens! You talk as If
wo-a desire could be purchased on.
credit
Father says the world would stop If
there were no credit" she observes
gravely.
Not TO poor men does that apply"
I thought credit was meant for peo-
pie who had money IN their heads AMI
hands, though none In their pockets
do you know what you are saying?"
asked, breathlessly.
I'm awfully silly, am not u" she re-
turned with laugh thar changed to a
sigh. isn't It time we were going?"
DO you know what you are saying?''
whispered
what was ito" she said rehectively.
'Oh, den't-dont look at me like thatp'
But answer me" .
ooh. please let me go"
Not until you answer-oh, my dear"
''Jimp'
Answer my question and take your
Freedom"
There was a long silence. then. "An-
swer!" said again.
Never" she whispered with a little
sob.
And so I kissed her.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16

laborng man thirtyeight years Of age. living IN
Deer Harbor San Juan County, Washington has found
way to occasional dollar on very necessary
purchase. 81 have suffered" he says for years with
sick headache and constipation Last spring for
dozen Of the fve-cent Of Ripans Tabules
and they have done me more good than anything else
have ever tried. shall continue their use" They
cost him less than half cent dose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16

It we'll known fact that lonser drop 10 ther
knees n proposing and SOW said that longer
propose n 60 words sooner later marriage VIII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16

Bin Of Germany said CANNON, the Frank: IF any
body touches France III protect her old boy then
Cambon tingled his keys MS pocket and when
France attacked f Francen rake care Of herself
sawdust that noor and let the fight proceed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16
HTrs. NATION on ..the Leree- :,

lFrom the Chicago TTibune)
Mrs. Nations last night in the cts
was filed with experiences. After ad-
dressing q meeting Of temperance people
at Willard Hail she went TO Riley & Ed
wards saloon at % State street, expect
ing 10 meet q gathering Of saloon men
TO whom she had sent an invitation 20
hear her speak. Instead she found a
motley assemblage of men and women
who formed a typical '9evee" crowd The
saloon was packed in anticipation Of Mrs
Nations arrival, her coming having been
announced by the bartender, Riley White
who seemed proud of the distinction Of
being her step-grandson-
Here I am with grandma, boys" was
the loud announcement of the step
grandson as he entered the place. push
ing Mrs. Nation ahead OF him into the
barroom.
Hullo. My Baby" sang the hired vo-
calist. who stood On a chair al the end
Of noisy piano.
"Ah! that's beautiful aIrs. Nation
murmured, smiling at the singer. Then
she threw her arms around a young yvo-
man who sat al q taole and kissed her
repeatedly. Another girl met the same
fate unc0mplainingly. while the third
turned her other cheek. ana, pointing to
a discoloration below her eye. said
Now, kiss me right there-thanks aw-
fully"
Ah. what shame,v Mrs. Nation
cried, noting the brulse on the girls face
who did it2'
Better ask your grandson was the
Quick reply. He knows al about how
it came there"
"Nvhat a shame! What a shamei ex-
claimed Mrs Nation, turning away and
getting ready to make speech.
Grandson White assisted Mrs Nation
70 MONT = chair and then helped her
10 reach the top Of q wine table after It
had been swept clear Of glasses. The
air reeked Of tobacco smoke. The sounds
from the piano blended with the laughter
Of the rihald crowd. whieh grew larger
each moment and packed The room froun
the door opening on state street 70 the
alley IN the rear.
Please dent smoke. st make ne
sick" was Nrs. Natlon's first ranusrt.
ana women as wei as men took her
cigars and ciz arettes from tlsetr mouths
for q moment
! never was 50 web pleased IN ny lifs
as am now" sais zG-s. nation. zavlnE
silence Thas Is tha kra - crowd
that does my heart good vale ] lock u
f. You are the ones who sesd The rT-
ers nf al CHRISTIAN people. They fat
SIRE whole need not q TrTsicfsr. sire E1o1
book szvs I car sTupatig e wish SON
for Z WIS once sgst az bad as Tas ere
O. thas c1ud tlk 80 Tou far 5aErs
1ut 7 am going away 81 % o'elrrk
Tou have been told. Z speese fhas
Z was giraffe. hat an wrr r. -
-s}le9 erwsfc = 7 can hel9 gru r. fea5
better lives 7 never hurt hair x vorr
asa1s I'D
There's = ssasr waif5nsv so- Faen - sac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16

After hard fight Gomez succeeded an getting provs-
ion in 1he Cuban constitution making hn eligible Tor the
presidency Before the CUbans have free year they
VIII be erecting Weyier They are shabby lot
those Cuhans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16

That naas STATUE IL CAcaso arased II sun hsnne ana
1Eolher Fuanar6 aas pzafosu6 sympathy u Cso-
uatra a Tie Batn - Wahlta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-16
An Excellent



Z
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-02

fact that il cures womanly ills. 1t cures
lrregularity. 1t dries debilitating drains.
1t heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. There is no
trusting to luck by those who use
"Fayorite Prescription"
"My disease was displacement and liberation
OF the uterus and l was in terrible condition
with pail and weakness aud had given up all
hopes OF ever being well again" writes Mrs
Harry A. brown. of Orono Penobscot Co. Me
Had doctored with four different doctors with
IN four months. and instead Of getting better
was growing weaker oil the time. decided to
Try. your Favorite Prescription. Golden Med
zeal Discovery and Pleasant Pellets as had
heard OF the many cures resulting from their
use bought five bottles ard felt so much bet
ter alter taking them that / kept on until am
as wen as ever in my life and to DR. Pierce all
the praise IS due I cannot say enough in favor
OF his medicines Before I began taking your
medicines pulv weighed one hundred and
twenty pounds now weigh one hundred and
sixty pounds ! gained forty pounds in six
months shall doctor no more with home
doctors as Il IS only waste OF money am now
IN perfect hsaith thanks to DIR. Piercep
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
muddy complexion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-02

Among the many organizations
in Vinita. we are reliably inform d
that there is sort of whispering
gallery" where is fixed. with
mathematical precision, the exact
place in the social scale of every
family in the community. This is
certainly a great social organiza-
tion. and half dozen old.fashion-
ed sewing societies couldn't hold
light for it.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-02

rally weaken It's chances of ratifi-
cation, and 1t is also a grave ques-
tion as to whether the council can
exercise the right of decitizenizing
class of recognized citizens. If
there is a question about it at all
1t will be legal one and for the
courts TO settle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-02

Every man, young and old,
ought to know how to do some
thing. 1t is the lesson OF all les.
sons the young fellows of Vinila
need to learn and feel to the very
marrow in thsirSbones. If man
does not know how to do anything
in particular his prospects are
slim. He must take his chance
with the whole crowd of incompe
tents, or with that great and grow
ing class who have no trade.
There never was a time in the
world when there were so many
things to be done and so many
things to be made. Get off the
streets and do something.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-02

The proposition in the propos.
ed Cherokee agreement now being
discussed with a view of enactment
by the national council, with ref
erence to the rights of white adopt
ed citizens. is unfortunate. If il
remains in the bill il will mate
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-02

The Cherokee politician who
wrote the resolutions passed by
the council. in which all advocates
of any kind of statehood are desig-
mated as "scheming politicians,
etc." evidently has the iunda-
mental vocabulary for a truthful
autobiography.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-02

The cost of landing a load OF
corn, wheat or coal in Vinita has
been materially Iessened by the
improvement of the roads in some
directions from Vinita. Let the
good work proceed until the same
can be said OF every road leading
into this town.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-02

Judge Gill exercised some care
In the selection of jurors at the
opening of court and satisfied him.
self as to the qualifications of each
individual member.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-02

A year and a half has passed
since the Dawes commission be
gan the work of making roll of
Cherokee citizens and the work is
not nearly completed. The full
bloods are practically all to be en-.
rolled yet, and the freedmen roll
is not finished.