davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14

T 2 ASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-Admi-
Y ! raj Dewey's report is as fol-
w lows: Court of Inquiry, Nc
Lean Building. 1917 H Street,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22
LIE eEcREr OF HEALTH

II that in short time we have the piteous
spectacle Of lot Of doctors looking about for new Jobs
while the druggists VIII have to be satisfied with the
profits the sale OF postage stamps Moreover the serv
ant girl problem is be solved What is announced as
the grand Of Natursm had its boom at the
hands Of the National Health League at Carneges Music
Hall in New York last Sunday night before an audience
chiefly Of When the women threaten to desert the
doctors the case serious It was Jean Jacques Rous-
who first declared that the price Of civilization is
physical degeneration eve must so back" he said TO
Of nature throw of the habits Of modern e make
homes in the woods with the savage and regain the
strength and ygor OF the early The inventors Of
the Naturism movement do go so far as this The
dwelling Of today with hot and cold water gas furnaces
stationary Washtubs and the like are good enough for
them What they chiefly impose upon US as the price Of
health is give doctors and drugs raw food and
keep the abdomen cool" Besides these essentials Of
hygiene the speakers urged massage Swedish movement
antimperialsu thoughsuggestion and internal baths
The general public is invited only to join the league
but also TO subscribe to its proposed fund Of 100000
which is to be expended for the establishment Of hygenc
schools for instruction the Of cooling the alb
domen, for publishing company lyceums, sanitariums
hospitals, health restaurants insurance company the
manufacture Of articles Of hygfenic clothing" etc Moth
ing said Of the building Of house or refrigerator
in which persons with heated abdonens may be stored
Forty cent year in dividends is promised The pros
pectus announces that the clergy win be enlisted the
movement together with Ella Wheeler Wilcox Chauncey
Depew and Mark Twain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22
southern Proanostlcations.

ltTOm the MempnlS GclIneLaf-)
The tamale man has again become the
subject for a good joke that is going the
rounds Among the crowds that came 10
Memphis co see the president was a long,
gawky specimen from the wilds Of kan
sas. That night he stopped 70 talk a
few minutes with a chance acquaintance
in the lobby Of the Arlington and made
the remark that there we're some queer
customs in vogue in Memphis
How SOP asked the man he was talk
ing to.
"Why. gosh ding It." said ne. you
folks have stil got the town crier.'
'Crier your grandmother exclaimed
the other. You've been drinking Beal
street whisky, man."
Not much. I know he was the town
crier, for I heard him a-calllng the state
of the weather, or rather the forecast for
tomorrow. II nearly gave me connip-
ton fit, for I thought the weather her.
was of the Christian sort. What did ne
say? Why, as I passed fellow down on
lIain street. a chap IN uniform with q
big copper lantern, he sung out.
Hot tomorrow Hot tomorrow! Hot
west wind.
Poor q nrfee1 ra~1afe mani
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22

nothing Of money! upon the diffusion Of primary and
higher education than any other dreamed OF doing
The truth concealed in the Saturday Reviews remarks
is that the industrial organization the exploitation Of
oGr national resources has proceeded Of speed
tremendously greater than has the development Of that
other essential factor in the making Of nation-the sci
ence of government It may be said that the art Of
managing public affairs have retrogressed RingTued
cities and venal legislatures testify TO the the
people have become sadly deficient the civic virtues
indispensable in democracy. Political apathy has be-
national disease Putting aside the mere political
rascals and public plunderers beneath consideration
except by the prosecuting officers and criminal courts how
do statesmen size up when placed alongside cap
Of industry? e it surprising that when giants Of
trade and finance overhadow the men who any other
country would be considered the rulers Of its desnies
foreigners should fall into the that the American
people is incapable Of producing or unwilling to produce
any other and higher ideal type?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22
9aliu~ agile
ON VOL suIr REATEN.
M. M. MURDOCH. Editor.

No doubt the cattlemen much put out because the
hows Comanche and Apache Indian reservation is no
longer TO be reserved pasture but the cattlemen
should also have the good sense not to push their curious
litigation longer For it win be without effect and can lead
only to expense The supreme court OF the District Of Co
lumba has said emphatcaly that it is not within its
to interfere with congressional order The case
has been appealed to the district court Of appeals to be
taken from that the supreme court The highest
tribunal the wiz make short work Of the matter
and the country VIII be opened to homestead settlement
on schedule time
is not necessary this far west to show that the de-
cison and the opening to settlement Of these lands works
hardship the chief Wolf or his straw
following The hundred and sixty acres Lone Wolf
has selected his allotment viii be worth many times
from today than was his share of the fund
collected from the catemen By the tribes grazing
lands The increase value Indian holdings through
settlement has been incalculable.
Lone wolf however his race is not epected to see it.
Z the Indian fulblood had way the whole white race
would be ordered of the continent today Progression
and improvement know it does not appeal the red
skin Morality cleanliness order and enlightenment he
refuses to honor by even so much as by initiating He
would have disdaned have taken recourse to an Amer
court he had not manipulated by the cattemen
If the Indian has been in two hundred years betered in
his condition it has been in spite Of his own obstnacy
and bullheadedness.
The Kiowa lands viii be opened. Lone Wolf viii have
100 acres the select Of good land He viii live more com
foTtaby have greater and liberties here
after than he has had before
And the cattlemen. out Of it and away from him he
win smoke ds pipe and loaf contentedIy as hitherto
accentuatng that content occasionally is his won't by
putting baby grOwI about fancied injustice
which is partially chldishness, partially racial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22
A BRITISH VIEW OF AMERICAN IDEALS.

Speaking of the group Of American rnultimrionaires
whose recent apparon London was the topic Of town
talk in the British capital longer period than that
ordinarily given TO the discussion Of days wonder
The Saturday Review comments as follows upon what if
is pleased to regard the American philosophy Of life.
"Qne take interest these American represent
RtYes which the summer flight from Transatlantic shores
does not usually or easily exces and It is limos
sibe not to feel hardly say veneration but GER
family respect blent with something even of awe one
looks with keen curiosity the American trader to see
what manner Of he that could produce an economic
result that has shocked and made 10 grumbe the whole
civilized world No other nation has succeeded
TO the same extent ia the same time but no other nation
has SO entirely given itself over to the making of wealth
as the whole duty Of people Tor you have in
America the strange phenomenon of the best minds and
the best characters systematically over long period re-
nouncng what the world has always regarded as the
higher things. State affairs arms art and 'conteraua-
ton and passionaely pursuing the things men had NTH
ert0 looked necessities. not in themselves
desrcdns obstacles the highest or at any rate the
peasanest things That has not been the American view
Their philosophy Of life reverses the old order"
In answer this the Philadelphia Record saws. 'Tbe
criticism contains haftruth which IS provertisv the
worst form of Irevarcaton The American people &c care
for other things besides hunting the almighty dollar and
pursue then with the eagerness characteristic az their
every act The aesthetic Development Of what calls Itself
society on this SIDE a. the ocean is at least On as -h a
plane as that of the sided workings Of the further shore
New York Boston and Philadelphia may not be compared
with Paris and Vienna centers Of the fine ars but nut
London shopseePer OF British farmer side by side with
an American from The walk Of life for the purpose ot
discovering their relative capacity to enjoy the works of
the masters IN the musical dramatic and rlasc arts ana
We should hn no reason 10 be ashamed Of cur naonal
representative Our training ii these respects may not be
as deep as tnat q The members Of some exceptionally fav
ored Communities. but t is widespread ana reaches
propotoaatey larger numser persons Ii has been the
experience q The present writer 10 observe among bare
footed urchins from the puec schools an Intelligent s
eatoo q the picturesque 1 Woll 90 credit 10 Eon OF
has'E BOYS q 'ae same age AS to the American visitors
whom the Saturday Review regards AS rerresr+r-s ~
class Of oneslde5iy developed monsters es3sir sor,
Der Of them have paid t6ltes to The Graces aah r-
nuaidcenoe a least have not been 1araelei IN rse.
history Woad they have iass endowed ses,s o. learn
ms and art i the value OF ethical and aenetics clrs
were SO little considered in this country as our critic uo
fesses 10 believer This nation expends more effort ITO saw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22
A POSSIBLE WAY OUT.

Is true that Britain must crush the Beers IN South
Africa take the consequences Of mortal blow at 'the
prestige Of the empre? Is there middle ground? asks
the New York World.
The World suggests this Why could not peace be made
the basis Of federation Of the colonies Of South Africa
patterned upon the new Australian commonwealth!
Each Of the Australian colonial states in fact and in
form free Britain has them separately and collect
lively such authority she had the Transvaa
before this That is tina states under a British
protectorae independent to home affairs protected
against foreign Interference
view Of the vast and rising cost Of the war; IN view
the that the British have never except once
year and half ago. been more than fifty miles
from the railway in view of the increasing discomfort
Inc most loyal British South Africans is not unlikely
that some such proposition this viii be the solution Of
the war.
for the making OF this proposal the Hkelest man
Hon. cecil Rhodes sometime practically Afrkander
premier of Cape Colony for the dslked by the
Beers. but still admired and trusted by them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22
AN AssURDITY OF HEREDITARY RULE.

The birth OF daughter the fourth in succession to the
Car OF Russia and his wife, serious misfortune
in the estimation Of the well the opinion Of
Russian and the Russian people in general If
son born there would have great rejoicing
everywhere and the Car would have been the happiest Of
the Russians.
Yet there Cbineseke differentiation OF girls in
Russian families. Women have much freedom and
many privileges in that country many other parts Of
Europe The Gar loves his daughters. He is a fond
parent and Of gentle ways and instincts If he
private citizen Of his great realm he would not be
seriously disappointed because his children al girls
The trouble is that Russian law makes the line Of
ceson to the crown pass only through males, unless all
male members Of the royal house die leaving but
women The Cars younger brother is heir TO the
throne The daughters Of the sovereign very far from
any chance Of reigning.
The birth Of boy would have made the succession
direct natural No chance would have existed for dis
content on account break the usual transfer Of the
sceper from father But The Gar must face
the very important probability Eat brother, who is prob
ably well suited to the responsibilities of sovereignty
viii succeed the ruling monarch in Of his death before
age OF course the chance OF Incompetence would exist
quite much perhaps if the heir apparent were in
FAINT son of the present car but that is parents view
Of such q case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22


Last year the feature Of the export trade Of the
United States was the immense expansion Of the foreign
demand for American manufactures. It attracted so
much attention that its relative importance for the pres
though not for the future was often overesnated
The sale abroad Of merchandise made in American
mills and factories still goes at great pace but the
gain in the shipments Of agricultural products and animal
food is reminding those who watch the Of inter
national trade that the farms of the United States
st easily first in Importance in our dealings with foreign
nations. The year shows remarkable increase in
the value of such exports.
Last month, for instance. the total value Of the
breadsufs. cattle and hogs provisions and cotton ship
ped the ports Of this country other parts the
world wa more than $62500OOO The increase over the
corresponding fonth Of 1900 was nearly $11oo00oo The
rate of gain was over 20 per cent
the first five months Of the present year the vaua
ton Of the grain cotton provisions and animals intend
ed for food which shipped from ports of the United
States aggregated no less than S3340O0o9o The in
crease over the same part Of 1900 about $35000000
These figures show how far the agricultural staples
Of the United States from losing their old place the
main feature Of our export trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22

Brethren" said the gentleman who
was to Introduce the eloquene theosophist
from Wiley Center. No, Il do not i'm
tend % make a long speech TO you. We
have among US one who IN a former exc
fsence was a donkey. He VIII be able "a
entertain you much better than 7 can.
lAppIause) it is q sincere pleasure for
me to be able 70 stand here before YOU
TO-DAY sad participate with you 20 this
feast Of reason. now have the pleasure
docking around anxiousiy)-I now have
the pleasure Of
AT this polnt r. his introductory speech
he edged over To the side Of the platform
and. addressing a mahstma from Shia-
vassee County. Michigan, whispered.
say. where is hee
AFTER holding a hand 70 his LETT ear
and listening intcnuy for a moment the
master OF ceremonies returned 70 the
front Of the platform and said;
Brothers ard sisters, an sorry 70
have 20 Inform you that The speaker 7
was about u inrroduce-ths brother who
was a donkey ia ef0ymer eX.stsnce-is
out En- the alley with tag on making an
ass OF himself Let as nov hstea 70 some
volunteer in TIE house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22
onssn Helena rarels n outsoor snorts

Queen Helena revels IN outdoor sports
Of every kind. An indefatiEshis walker,
with fsultless aim and steady hand she
hesitates 70 shoot at nothing from crow
20 q bear and Is perhaps responsible for
the lives Of more chamois than any ether
lady in Europe. All her finest prizes are
carefully stuffed. Only recently her ma-
1esty presented 70 the biological Muse IN
of the Roman University several hun
dreds of seals and birds which she hal
killed during a trip 10 Spltzberceu. Her
husband possesses her sporting fcndccsg
and also love Of retirement. Before Elr g
Hum cert's 6eath much ~ their time
was spent in seui-rstireme1t on the Isle
~ Monte Cristc. where they led G sort 81
Robinson Crlsce existence. Here they
worked quite like sulbrowued farmer
training their vines and cgltivstirE the.-
Eer5e1. They shot their own game
caught their own esh. ard frequently the
fair Helena did the cooking -Duchesse
&c Bell-ere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22
The QUEEN OF ITALY.

The selection OF q nurse for Princess
XolanCa Aargherita vas a subject Of
much discussion, n which al members Of
the Savoy house seem "a have had a
say Queen Dowager 81arEherita wished
20 find the person in Naples. Queen
Helena preferred q Mourelegrin. which
was AZ nrst sIoutly opposed h. the king
OF patriotic principles. HIS majesty
thought sentiment should govern the Sc
lecIicn and decided IN favor OF Aibar1.
The ancient aba LoEga. said 10 have
been founded by Aaencas- the ancestor u
Romulus. and, therefore. regarded IS the
mother city OF Rome. The kings word
was law. Two days later Princess We
uose, accompanied By q physician sur
geon and photographer. passed AL The
eligible women Of thar town IN review
and selected Z handsome brunette. who
Immediately installed herself IN gorgeous
apartments al the Quirinal. According
10 the contract she was 70 have remained
there TWO years, without seeing either
her husband or family. Bur ore week
proved sufficient Homesick and heart
broken, she implored release. and Queen
Helena he's after all had her way in see
ing Montenegrin woman Of her mother s
selection installed in the regal nursery
The arrival fan heir at the Qlirinal
removes the only objection Italians have
ever made TO their young queen. Though
not yet idolized as the late sovereign. her
majesty is daily becoming more popular.
Her modesty and intense love OF retire
ment kept her too much IN the back
ground when crown princess. bvt her
husband IS doing al IN his power 10 cor
rect this. He never lets slip an oppor-
tunity TO Increase her popularity. King
Viotor's attentions are more the out
come OF affection than policy, for be IS
devoted 10 his wife, who suits him ex-
actly. The queen is & happy MEDIUM
between the eastern and western woman.
and is said 20 possess the good qualities
Of both. She has the blacklist OF oriental
eyes, & graceful carriage and charming
manners, coupled with all the energy,
vivacity and independence OF her western
sister. True TO family traditions. Prince
Nicolas insisted on his six daughters be-
ing brought up without any nonsense "
The Queen Of italy often laushiugiy de-
ciares that the saddle was the only
cradle she can remember. When tot
Of she was daily seen securing the
hills on q spirited pony. At g she shot
her first stag. and from that day on
was a regular contributor TO the fam
ily larder. But this was not her only
duty. There are few frills or furbelows
in this mountain court, and, Ike. her
other sisters, Princess Helena was re-
spousible for the keeping in order Of her
own room, did her own mendiug. and
one day out Of each week cooked the
family meals. When stil In short dresses
she met Alexander III So captivated
was the emperor by her rare beauty and
intellect that he decided there and then
to have her as a daughter-in-law, and
for several years it was generally believ-
ed that she would one day marry the
present car. With this in view Alex
ander had her educated IA St. Peters
burg. All these fondIy laid plans were
overthrown. however, by the young heir g
western trip and his meeting with
Cousin Allx"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22
japanese contenpt Of Pain.

iFr1u che Youth lGmpar-c1-l
A resident 81 Paladelphia who took
into his house as valet a Japanese boy.
was somewhat startled the ether day ~
the frank remark Il his servant
The gentleman was walking aeort IRE
room iu his bare feet whsn he stlete1 his
tee and tcre tie nah II aie IRE vsiet
vas u1ttirE on RS masters stockings
lie happened % touch TIE injured toe.
v-hs-cu7on the Ee1usrsan uttered sharp
crv of pain e1d tod hlrr 20 Be uore care
C1L TIE boy smtiei, locsed - into MS
masters face ana szi1.
-T1l great big t.hy
gentleman
-Ir ry cea-t-~.~ went "a IRE hrtTe
Tarsrese. "when bahT hurts h-sef
baby cry B-t afte- Re years - ~
man hu-t himself. Re say, ~ make ~
matter
IRE reatlerzan admitted She Via1 en-
~ TIE arEcEe-t- hl- 7'esce1 l.- -
was roc old ~ attsugt 20 zc-1rs --5a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22

Queen Helena has never forgotten her
early Aontenegrin training and frequent
" astonishes Italian ladies' by her strict
obedience TO the king wishes. An OK
ample Of this occurred several months
ago The king being occupied with his
ministers. Queen Helena slipped out un-
accompanied for bicycle ride. On re-
turning to the palace her wheel slipped
on a wet spot throwing her majesty into
a puddle. Before any person could come
to her assistance, however, she was on
her feet again and trundling the machine
quietly Up the walk, so as to avoid detec-
ton from the study windows above. This
IVES too late The king, alarmed By the
noise. hastened down the steps. and I'm q
half-lauEhing, haIf-reprOachful tone re-
proved the queen for having left the
palace unaccompanied. You see" adj
ded his majesty, hero you are covered
from head 70 foot with mud. 10 VIII De
impossible Tor you TO go UP the grand
stairway IN such a condition. Very
well, it wiz be as You think best. re-
piled the queen, who that day entered
her apartments by the servants stair
case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22

A''-aA ---a ea-AA-la NAfla gar
IT VII. she exclaimed. II VIII not i've
With you another day.
'IcGu leave ne. wiz your he caIr1 s.
asked
eyes. VIM
'yFlrn7
"N9w-risbt or-this minute
'Ecul g. away
eyes. SIR
wsr'51- = were you
B-t ] VIII defy you 20 prevent ne
have Suffered ~ your HAMS o. long
&c ] can rlt rp VIII ycr-'
-oh- Eta1t trv % step ToE- be
quietly rsrte1 T Simply report 81 tts
E7lce thst ny vie has uEter
d-ser7ears1- Ths1H vart T1ur ce-r
ton ard 7 VIII give o. You Rear So
shoes son have GA eTfFa large Urrt1.
v-l walk Fr1E in gclr Knees. Tolr r0se
tu--s - 80 the ed, eyes rather cl ire
scul-t. Trs-e IKE 49,
wretch Yea vo-,1-t care q that
SIRE screamed
- ce-r R-f aid ~ t~sc-ir-fc1
WI 80 .- an the rerfrar-rs
T-ev slarci 90 each 1-Eer a r-c-e1f 81
s-te-oe. Ife- % vas plain RI 90 res- tt1t
she bad changed heE r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22

King Victor IS exceedingly averse TO
fattery and fawning. Though the queen
rather enjoys a compliment, she respects
the kings wines and makes It a point
never to hear them. Not long ago the
queen ana several ladies-in-waitin were
stroiling about the Quirlnal grounds.
when the Duchess De ". noticing the
beautiful tints ia her majestys hair. sx-
claimed. "Oh, your majesty. what Won
derful shades the sFlight reveales iD
your hai-, and how artisucally you do
arrange it, The queen biushed with
pleasure, but, knowing her husband 8
aversion. made no reply AS they were
entering the palace. however, knowing
that the duchess was sincere, and seeing
how much her silence had panied her
the queen whispered kindly: Thank you
for your pretty words about my hair.
duchess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22

Mark Hanna says: The Republican party has honored
bey ond by merits" Does Hanna really that? Is
there man anywhere Who thinks ne is honored beyond
his meritsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22

Only the supreme court can relieve the stress be
tween Russia and this country The supreme is ali
that part q the cheese Il doesn't assign y congTess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22

The civil government for the Philippines win be inau-
guratcd July g. The is a right, and il be
hoped that the civil government VIII be as good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22

In ChaHee's report much that he said about foreign
troops stricken and asterisks substituted Which
proves that Chalee said something
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22

Bryan says that he has work mapped out which VIII
him twenty years complete There five chances
az the presidency in twenty years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22

The only risk the Santa Re railroad IS taxing IN IN
iucng Italian immigration is IL encouraging the overdo-
Ing u the banana business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22

The jury in the Jessie Morrison case this tine is get
for Miss Morrison.