davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

ildQC w iCJOlCC IGOCuuiJ ny buC .
pearance OF comely young maiden
bearing basket Of most delicious
peaches. They were beauties TO be-
hold, and the beauty OF their color
was only excelled by the blush on the
cheeks OF the fair donor. Miss Orpha
Hardness was the donor, and she has
the thanks and best wishes OF the
TIMES force, from the devil" up to
the editor.
Miss o. Agnes Lapham. who has
just returned from Germany, will open
Conservatory OF Music Sept. 9th at
Chanute. She will be assisted by Miss
Edna Bearmore OF the Knox Conserva-
tory Of Galesburg. Ill. Instruction
not only on the piano forte. but also
in the theory OF music and German.
Geo. F. Houghton came in from
Phoenix, Arizona, last Monday and
went on to his home Ia Wilson county.
Mr.. Houghton has been in Arizona
some years for the benefit OF his
health. He located In Wilson county
In '6S where he still owns fine farm.
81 ROUND TRIP TO JUNG
tion City, Sunday, sept. 1st. Special
train via NIX. s. T. Leaves Chanute
Tam. Music by the Queen City and
the Ninth Artillery Bands dt Fort
Riley, giving free Open.air concert on
parade grounds-over 80 musicians.
Miss Daisy Gillian. Charley Bene-
diets accomplished and winsome
stenographer, will start east tomorrow
to enjoy a thirty days lay off. She
Will do the worlds fair in the round
up.
The Mail Coach Cigars are today
the most popular cigars in Chanute,
and they have certainly achieved their
wonderful success through the unde-
nlable merits they possess. &c.
The former Miss Eta Harding of
this city is visiting here. She claims
she has abandoned the name Of Hard.
ing and wishes to be known as Mrs.
DR.. Switzerland.
Walt Parsons lost his pocketbook
Sunday night, but had the good luck
to find 1t next day. he don't mind
the trip he lost.
Miss Ethel Johnson, a student in
the music department of the State
Normal, is visiting with Miss Emma
Turner this week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Palmer and
daughter and Mr.. aud Mrs. A. D.
Lowrance of Thayer visited in Cha
nute Wednesday,
ii you want your watch to run, take
it to the new jewcler-all work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr. J.W
Phillips.
B. F. Carter, a young attorney OF
Neudesha was in Chanute this week
looking up evidencein a railroad case.
Ed Holly and wife passed through
Chanute this week on their way TO
Erie from Colorado.
Pink Burris is getting the material
on the ground for his new residence in
the Fourth ward.
The PortsmouthS will soon move to
| Cherryvale. What will poor Johnny
Slack do then?
Mrs. Judge Denious passed through
Chanute. Tuesday, on her way to
Galesburg,
Bring your dinners and camp in the
cool shade OF the fair ground next
week.
What If it is a little hot? 1t will
be cool in the grove on the fair ground.
Mrs. John Coulter and sons, of Jop-
lin, visited in Chauute this week.
have the cheapest money to loan
on farm property.-Jobn F. Roe.
Clara KINNEY and Dot and Lulu
Hose have gone to st. Joe.
DR.. and Mrs. Brown of Humboldt
we're III Chanute Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Lupher are visiting
7. HI. Jackson.
Miss Gertrude Lebo went to Kansas
City Monday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30
DRESS MAKING.

Having located first door north OF
DIR. Browns Office, 1 am prepared TO
do all kinds os dress making TO order.
A trial solicited Miss Ellen Bonn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30
Ice-cream at Ear;eton.

The ladies OF the NJ. Z. church will
give an ice cream supper at the church
on Saturday evening, Aug. 81.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

Stops the Cough and Works OF the Cold
Laxative BromO.Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure-no pay.
Price % cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

cannot escape the penalty.
I5 Many a man is to-day a
prisoner for life, and for a
8I d. very brief life, because of
fia{l his outrage of the laws upon
which health is conditioned
He sits idly in his chair
torn by coughing spells and
gasping for breath. The
handkerchief which wipes his lips
W shows a red stain. He is slowly
wasting away.
Weak lungs, obstinate coughs,
splitting of blood, weakness and
emaciation are cured by the use
of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Thousands who have
~ been cured by this medicine attest
n the fact.
\ Sick people are invited to consult
DR.. Pierce by letter, free. All cores
pondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Accept no substitute for Golden
Medical Discovery The sole motive
FOX substitution is to enable the dealer
to make the little more profit paid on
the sale of less meritorious medicines.
-Three wears ago I had the grip writes AIRS.
Tillie I.inney; OF cravel switch. Marion 90.
doctor ssid I had CONSUMPTION. took six bot
Ties Of Golden Medical Discovcry.' and am
thankful 10 say an entirely we'll Nou may
print this letter n you see A. 70 DO 90
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels in healthy activity
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30
6 MAr.c-

This sirnafure IL on EVEN box Of The genuine
Laxative BromO-Q uinine Tablets
he remedy that cures cold IN one oax'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

Blade: The editor of the Blade came
within $3.50 numbers of drawing the
capital prize in the Ell Reno land lot
terry.
Tribune: Slow as usual. The Tri.
bune man got No. 1902.
What's the matter with you poky
old fossils? The TIMES drew No. 49,
FOL.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

.aAa E4zEz I'll Q

30 Offences against
= the laws of
3. health are pun
/: ished vigorously
! and inevitably
by nature. A
man may break
civil laws and es-
cape punishment.
But the man who
transgresses ma
ture's law of health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01

Dunn Illustrating Prejeyalsky's coIIec-
ton, 1t was said to be intermediate
between the equine and asinine group
having callOSitieS, or "chestnuts." on
the hind limbs as well as on the fore
limbs, like a true horse, while. accord
ing TO Prejevalsky, the upper part of
the tail is shaggy Qike that of an asst.
and the lower half (like that of a
horse), covered with long, fine hair. The
ears are smaller than those of the ass.
the name is dark brown in color short
and hOgged, but there is no foreIocl<
Prejevalsky. in his three journeys To
central Asia. met with but two herds
of these horses. He described the color
of the body as whitiSh gray. fading
to white on the lower part of the bar
rel. the head reddish and the muzzIe
white, the legs as remarkably thick
whitish on the upper half of the fore
legs which are reddish at the knees
deepening to black at the hOOfs. and
the hind legs whitish. These animals
frequent the most desolate parts of the
country. and especially the salt steppes
and are able to subsist without water
for a long period. They are hunted
in the winter and the hunters have
to depend on the snowfall for their own
water supply. The herds consist of
from five to fifteen mares led bv a
stallion. The first herd PreievaIsky saw
he was able to approach within range
He fired, az did his companion. fbut
the only result was to alarm the ami
mails. and away went the leader. head
down and tail flying. followed By the
rest of the herd. He was even less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01

Dear Madame-Under ordinary circumstances,
sufficient obstacles
uhab for woman when he is certain
reasonably be chldesss Is
unreasonable for m to suppose that an ordinary woman under oro
nary will be compensated for the loss of maternity By
that she feel for him. JGA
the fact that the impulse which attracts the
desire their species children not always
adjunct to domestic happiness
instances of deep conjuga affection which
Indeed has
that the devoted lovers husbands of child
comics are absorbed into and strengthen the cpiuaa affection
Maternity great experience. which should
be passing
coquetry mother her husbands
No husbands
that of the amng lover the devoted father
who calls his wife Mamma and Indifferent to her as the woman but
welfare the child the chd mother. have
THIS condition of things hundred times where have seen one husband
remain the lover rSt the father second after the advent OF child see
and love other, if they
confident they will become parents.
Here who evidently thinks motherhood accomplishment
called babies; have them poppd carriages
with silly mother parading behind like
thinking all the while how much she loves her deae2
have the baby being wheeled and bumped and down
speaking poor
big sisters and brothers, the latter scarcely able theseves
Yes have observed all these abuses of babies and written columns
protest while heard the world uterng the old patudes about
No love like mothers love The increase of weak evincd by
the remarkable number Of children who have imperfect sight greatly due
the careness of mothers during the chids first
OF intended babs protected strong
light of the twenour hours keep
little hadowy during their early
ton to the oca faces made! Poor babe va quicker
little face into shade for
Over and have
truring infants the the
efuly protected their by parasoI
And told "There like We
the familiar phrase queonngy baby
along the keep
au the child with hand while gossips companion wholly
unconscious of the cruel sefshn
What excellent idea would institution
motherhood through which before
obtain a license
Animals know how take young women need to be
taught since rarely does instinct humane or kind TO the
helpless little beings whom they bring into existence
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright 1901 W. R Hearst)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
zIcR, a MECCA FOR TOURISTS.

NHE THRONG of clergy and
laity that paid a visit to Salt
Lake on their way to the Epis-
&C fpalian conference in San Fran
-cIS So shows the attraction Salt Lake
has for tourists and travellers of all
ciassS ~ tt. hotels of the city we're
crowded. to their utmost capacity,
and 1t Is estimated that not less than
ZOO convet7tioners visited Salt Lake.
As usual the city's guests went
away surprised and delighted with
wha' they had 'seen. They listened to
the great I6rgan; they visited the Won
dcrfui GLAND sea; they walked about
~ Treets ald saw city as fair
AMI full of signs of progressive
ness as VA in the land; they talked
with the sidents and found them
second to uSSe IN courtesy and hos
pitality, and hey went away with
their old preiudkces removed and sup
planted with a VI prm admiration for
the people who hfd built up so thriv-
ing a city in wi lat was once desert
land.
Such visits ash these are of invalu-
abb benefit to Salt Lake. They VIII
do more than anything else to pub
hsh it 20 the world. in its true coIors,
and not as fancy and prejudice have
painted it.
It would be well for the business
men of the city If they could he
brought TO realize more thoroughly
the amount of good that comes Of
such advertising. They could. at
1IaH expense, make it doubly effect
we if they would follow the example
of the merchants and manufacturers
of other municipalities and establish
chamber Of commerce or bureau of
informs ticG. where questions could
be answered, instructive printed
matter concerning the points Of in
terest and industries of the city dis
tributed and strangers instructed as
TO how they can see salt Lake to the
greatest advantage.
Such an Institution properly man
aged would bring returns that wouId
make the expense insignificant.
Other cities are finding this method
Of promoting their interests highly
remunerative, and there is every rea
soE TO believe that similar results
would fellow Il Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01

fortunate with the second herd. for be-
fore he could get near enough to IRE
with any prospect of success, the ami
mails became aware of his presence and
were off like the wind.
Some years later the brothers Girl
JimailO obtained four skins. three skulls
and a skeleton in the desert of Zun-
garia, where they had an opportunity
Of studying this animal and watching
its habits, and they accepted Polia-
koff's description of the animal as a
new species. Sir William Flower,
however, suspended judgment on the
matter. and said that until more Speci
mems had been obtained it was diff
cult to form an opinion as to the valid
ity of the species or to resist the sus-
picion that ii might not turn out to
be an accidental hybrid between the
kiang, the wild ass of the elevated
plateaus~ of Thibet. and the horse Quite
recently a specimen was acquired fol
the museum of the Jardin des Plantes
at Paris.
Now from Hamburg comes the news
that whole herd-seventeen stations
and fifteen mareS-had been captured
by collectors sent out by Herr Carl
HagenbeCk, the well known dealer in
wild animals, and is on the way to that
city, where the animals viii arrive in
November All of them are foals, and
each has a nurse in the shape Of q
common Kirghizia mare. Some idea of
the difficulty attending their capture
may be gathered from the fact that
nearly 1000 natives were engaged to
help the European collectors. So def
mite prOnOuncement as to the true
character OF 'Prejevalsky' horse" is
now near at hand. That it belongs to
the equine rather than to the asinine
section Of the genus Equus is shown
by the chestnuts on all the limbs and
the characters OF the skull. 1t remains
to be seen whether POliakOf's descrip-
ton really holds good, or whether the
animal is a variety or feral race of the
domestic horse. There will be plenty
of material for examination. The
breeding experiments in mating with
domesticsted horses will be of the high
est Importance in settling this question,
when the fertility or sterility of the
progeny is established.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01

World, chat a good beginning would
be to have a real police. As things
are we have no police in this city,
and we doubt if any other American
city is much better of. We have, it
is true, a large body of stout fellows
in blue coats standing around at the
corners and collecting their pay as
policemen But a real police is an
organization intended to protect the
Teople in their property and persons;
to repress the predatory elements of
the population; to hunt out criminals
of every stripe, and to study thes-
creatures as other hunters study the
ways of their game; and it should be
made up OF men chosen with some
regard to fitness fer duties that are
always difficult, and sometimes of
very great Importance"
What the World says of the police
departments of American cities is
unquestionably true In nearly every
city of my size, from the Office of
chief down to that of he most in
significant patrolman, political pull
and not fitness almost Invariably Sc
cures the appointments. The police
department under Tammany in New
York has become notorious. SO, too,
have those of many other eastern
cities where Republican ripper laws
have taken from he citizens what
little influence they had in securing
decent service from their police lie
partments.
If anarchy is to be stamped out,
the police departments of larger cit-
les must be mainly relied upon to do
ne work. SO long as these are in
the hands of incompetent and Otter.
corrupt officials and subordinates,
there Is very little chance of much
being accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
TRAGEDY IN PHILIPPINES.

n He DISASTROUS SURPRISE
of a company of American
soldiers by q force of Filipinos,
resulting almost the total annihi-
lation of the Americans, is a tragedy
to be deeply deplored. 1t is particu-
larly horrifyiug coming at this time,
when the public has been led to be-
Ieve that all serious resistance was
at an end.
When. a few days ago, Adjdtant
General Corbiu returned from an
extended tour of the Philippines, he
is quoted as saying that he was highly
pleased with the conditions he found
there. There was not one word in
his published interview 20 Indicate
that any hostilities were going on IN
the islands, or that there was danger
of any. Yet in one of the islands he
visited only seven weeks ago a COM
pany of United States troops
is attacked by force of insurgents,
only a handful of Americans escap-
ing. and General Corbin calmly an
nounces that he is not at all sur
prised.
Tt is cleor from this that the war
department Is continuing to follow
Its ancient policy Of keeping the pub
lie In the dark as to the real situa-
tioh in the Philippines. IT is only
when there happens some disaster of
such magnitude that suppression of
publicity IS impossible that Ameri-
rans are given an inkling of the true
state of affairs. For some reason best
known to itself the war department
appears to be of the opinion that it
tannot safely 'ake the public into its
cfon6dence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
Anus cmGntS.


An audience about the size of the
New Grand witnessed The Runaway
Girl' for the first time in this city last
evening. II is an attraction which, had
I II gone before the local public at $3.50
prices, as was the original intention
and as it has done everywhere else, ac-
cCIding to the mana cement, would have
suner severe criticism. At 81 for the
pest seats it may be considered a fair
bargain over the theatrical counter. AL
though the programme stated it to be
( the same as the New York production
and after designating forty odd mem
DerS or the cast gravely announced
peasants gondoliers, brigands, etc. by
OtheT members of the company" there
was suspicion that Arthur Dunn was
perhaps the sole survivor of that orig
maj production. and that each man in
the cast played many parts" If not
then New York was hypnotized for it
there
As the juvenile usher observed. there
[ wasn't much doing" until Dunn him
self appeared. This tiny fellow. a com
poSite picture of Eddie Foy, Frank
'aniels. Harry COrson Clarke Gin fea-
ture) and Ezra Kendall who is his
orother-in-law. made all the fun. He
is inimitable in his line. having much
original business and being laughable
before he utters a word. He plays
ripper a jockey. His opposite, Miss
Clara Belle Jerome. as Alice. the maid
is pretty girl and a charming dancer.
Together they constitute the only team
Of any note in the aggregation. Miss
celeste Wynn, in the title role. who
suggests in appearance a we'll known
local operate singer, seemed entirely
satisfactory. but was not a sensation
in the matter Of voice. Her best num-
Der was The Boy Guessed Right"
Miss La Harte. a woman of beautiful
| hgUTe. played Dorothy. the tourist. and
. ng the famous "Oh. Listen to the
Hand." The selection would have been
mere generally encored had the singers
voice been more audible. Miss Kirby.
los Carmenita. Of the brigands' band.
f'owed herself the possessor of the
pest voice in the company, but she had
only, one tiny opportunity to prove ii.
Ia story Of The Runaway Girl is
vague, as are all those Gayety produc-
tons. the piece placing all dependence
on music and low comedy. There are a
half-dozen or more catchy airs in the
/ course of the show. Among them, be-
sides those already mentioned, are the
waltz song, in the first act. of the bril-
gand tMr- LeoneJ, and the love duet
between Miss Wynn and Mr.. Mintz.
| The play is we'll mounted in costumes
and scenery
As stated. Dunn is excruciatingIy
funny and he kept the house I'm a spirit
or MARTY ali evening 1t is the COM
edfan who makes the show worth see
ing The Runaway Girl" will be on
at the Grand until Friday night, with
ma tinee tomorrow.
Leo c. Bryant is the new musical di-
rector at the Grand. Mr.. Bryant is a
recent arrival and has been highly
recommended to local music circles
The seat sale for The Wedding Day.
I begins Thursday morning at the Salt
Lake theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
X Society. x

Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Cary left last
week for the east. After brief visit
there they will sail for Europe.
Mrs. George Downey and children are
expected 10 return in few days from
New York. where they have been pass
ing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Clark entertain
this evening in honor of their fifteenth
wedding anniversary.
%r. and Mrs. w. G. Lamb and Mrs
Charles shields returned to Park City
on Sunday.
% "a 81
Mrs. w. II. Jones. who has been
spending several months at her ranch
in Idaho. viii reach home next week.
:. . g
Mrs. Heber Lee departed Sunday for
New York. where she will spend the
winter in studying art.
Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux and daugh-
ter, Dorothy. have returned to Nephi
81 o q
The Monday Nigh whist club met
at tn ehome Of Mrs. J. NJ. Bowman last
evening.
Mrs. Thomas Carter left yesterday for
California.
- g 8
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Yard are pleasant
" settled in their new home at 667
East Second South street.
% .
Hyrum NJ Smith and Miss Laura
Oakden. both of this city. were married
IGSH erday afternoon in the private office
Of the county clerk by Deputy Clerk
Emery.
. o
Misses Marie and Helen MeIoy have
returned to Salt Lake from St Paul,
after a sojourn in that city of about
six years, and henceforth will make
their home with their father. H V.
MelOy, in this city. Miss Helen grad
uated with hOnOrs from St. Paurs High
school last year.
8 - %
The local branch of the Society of
the Army of the Philippines viii give
a bail in Christensens' hall next Mon
day night. A large attendance is prom
ised and a good time assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
SURVIVORS OF PAST CABINETS.
Men Who Were Prominent in Ma
tional Affairs.


If President Roosevelt instead of ten
dering TO each member of the IdcKin-
ley cabinet reappointment, had tried
to go to a further extreme of conser-
vatism and make up a cabinet of the
Oldest experienced material he could
find, whom would he have put into it,?
This was the thought of many who
looked at the thrOng OF gray heads at
the funeral exercises of President Nc
kinley, writes a Washington CORES
pendent of the New York Post.
Such "A cabinet of last surv ivors''
would have as its secretary of state
John w. Foster of Indiana. who OcCu-
pied that Office no longer ago than the
latter months of the Harrison admin
istration. and is now but rs years old
Its secretary of the treasury would be
George s Boutwell, of Massachusetts,
who is in his saith year. Its secretary of
war would be John NJ. Schofeld, who
held that Office under Andrew Johnson
It's secretary of the interior would be
Carl Schurz. VINO served under Hayes
Its secretary of the navy, also dating
from the same administration. would
be Nathan Con, 1r.. of West Virginia
Its postmaster general would be James
y. Tyner of Indiana, who held o5ssce for
the last few months of the Ora Il ad-
ministration Its attorney general
would be George H. Williams of Ore
gon. also the Grant administration.
and it's secretary Of agriculture. Nor
man J. Colman Of Missouri. who was
the first occupant Of that office ia the
latter months Of the Cleveland admin
istration.
We have. therefore, among ranking
survivors one man who goes ba * 10
johnson. three who date from Grant.
two from Hayes, one from the first
Cleveland administration and one from
Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-01
A Mothers Love.
The Phrase is Too often Made
LrOniC6f Says Fla Wheeler Wilcox.

ETWEEN the curtains of snowy lace
X Over the way is baby's face;
~ Il peeps forth, smiling ia merry glee,
And waves its pink little hand at me.
My heart responds with a lonely cry
But IN the wonderful By-and-By,
Out from the window OF Gods 10 Be-
That other baby shall beckon to me.
That ever-haunting and longed-for face,
That perfect vision OF infant grace,
Shall shine on me IN a spiendor OF light,
Never to fade from my eager sight.
All that was taken shall be made good;
All that puzzles me understood;
And the wee white hand that l lost one day,
Shall lead me into the Better Way.