davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

r G. Corning. Mr. and Mrs. S. E: Vernon; Mr.
and Mrs Charles S. Fuerst Mrs. Robert Olyphant
Miss A G. Olyphant. Miss Helen Olyphant Conte
de la Roche. Mr.. and Mrs. A e: Louderbach, Miss
Abba ]. Louderbach, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D. Hunton
Morse, Miss Mabel Morse, Mr. and Mrs ,P Duncan can
Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs D. A Loring, jr, Mr.: ana
Mrs. F. E. Ptkin Miss j. H Ptkn. Miss l. A.
Ptkin, Mrs; George D Ptkin Mr. and Mrs rs WI Wil6
Mr. and Mrs. Craig R.. Guerin. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles scribner Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gillespie
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Mrs. Robert A
Thornton, Mrs. Townsend Ashmere Miss Julia
Belknap, r. F. Cartwright Miss Cartwright, MISS
May Cartwright, Mrs. George \. Perry Mrs
Thomas Young, B. s. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs G B.
Richard E. H Richard, Miss Stewart, Miss
Keyser. Miss Rigbee, the Rev. r; O Hughes; Miss
Hughes, Alexander T. Mason, the Misses Mason.
Miss M c. Lawrence. Mrs. H q. Moore. jr., H
W. Barley, Frederic V. Clark Mrs: c. H. Clark,
George A. Clark. G. 2. Phillips. Robert E. Myles
Mrs Van Dusen Miss Van Dusen. Charles A
Longwen. c: H. Booth, Winston l. NJ May Miss J.
Mrs William H Pullyn oliver B. Bridgman,
Henry W. Williams. Charles N Gray, Thomas w
Joyce, Willis O. Warren. Mrs. William F. Honan
and Miss c. Honan.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
THE WEEK AT HOTEL CHAMPLAIN
THE LAKES NEVER MORE BEAUTIFUL
IDEAL WEATHER ENJOYED.

Hotel Champlain, Clinton County, n. Y, Aug 80
(SpecaD.-The present week has been the most
brilliant socially, of the season at this splen-
did resort. Lake Champlain was never more beau
tiful than it is at the present time. So much rain
early in the season has given density and brill
fancy to the foliage rarely even in this coun
try of beautiful forests The weather has been ideal
for both outdoor and indoor recreations, and the
five hundred guests here have been enjoying it to
the utmost.
The golf handicap tournament was won by DR..
r. s. Adams, of New-York. the second prize going
to Baron Branca, of Italy
The invitation approaching and putting match
given by Miss Roche of the brilliant
cesses OF the goling great deal of merri-
ment was caused by some OF the most prominent
men guests Of the hotel attiring themselves in
women's summer gowns and presenting themselves
competitors in the match. These men so success
fully fmpersonated the fair under the names
of Edna Rivers. Fannie Johnson and Bertha
Ruhkle that 1t was unanimously decided that they
were entitled to special prizes. The first prize
won by Mrs. c. E. Johnson. of New-York, with
Mrs L. H Treadway, of Cleveland second, and
Mrs D. A Lorng, 1r-, of New-York. third.
The card party given on Tuesday by the man
agement to the guests brought out large number
of players. who only enjoyed the games but the
refreshments afterward.
Admiral and Mrs. Schley and Captain and Mrs
Schley, with party of military friends. dned and
spent the evening here Tuesday, and received
much homage from the guests. An mpromptu
cepton held. and many of those present had
the pleasure of meeting and conversinE with the
Admiral personally.
The bass fishing has begun in earnest, and
eral fine strings have been brought in by parties
who have been the hotel yacht valcour. II is
a we'll recognized fact among fishermen that no
better grounds are to be found for bass than In
saA the beautiful islands at the north end Of
lake Champlain and the catches which being
made this year verify the reputation of the lake in
this respect.
From the bookings for September there is every
indication that the Hotel Chsmplain will be full
throughout the entire month People realizing
more and more each year that this charming
northern lake and woods region is particularly de-
nsbtful in the early autumn days. Many parties
returning from the Adrondacks and Canada will
snend September here. and many others COM
ing up from the shore resorts
Among New Workers registered the current week
are the following.
Mr. and Mrs Charles M. Tkany. ANs~~A A>~~>
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

cerernonial and to her indescribable delight she
was chosen lead the fifty little maidens as & fnelr
we're all dressed in white, and carried great gar
Iands of roses, besides being decked from head 20
foot in ali manner of brilliant and sweet smelling
flowers When Lafayette crossed the bridge these
fify little fairies danced before him and scattered
nnier his feet the blossoms which they tore from
the long garlands. The emotional and gallant mar
1IIis was overwhelmed with delight, and. struck
with the dainty beauty of the little queen, asxe9
her name He then took her graVely oy tne h<si1o 10
would have extended to the fairest and greatest
nal attention has forgotten 1t, and tells the
enisode vet with great viyacity and humor.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
VIEW EAR GRAFTED on MANS HEAD
Ne PhiIadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press .
Surgeons at the Presby terian Hospital are much
gratihed over the success OF the operation ner-
formed Alexander Hammond. by which tke lat-
ter was provided with ear. The man has
Just returned 10 his home in Malvern Penn We'll
satisfied with modern surgery.
Hammond had his left ear frozsn about four
years ago. a canceroUs growth developed. and
three weeks ago he by his family uhvsf-
clan, Dr. CErtz. TO the Presbyterian Hospital Ths
ear was amputated fsaVIng only a stump
DR.. Henry Wharton. OF the hospital star then
made tncision back OF the stump and lifted
up flap OF skin in the shape Of peninsula with
the connection just at the root OF the ear
The flap then moulded into the shape OF an
and sewed up to place. The place where fna
flap had been covered by pulling the skin Ysr,
over It. The operation is called in Surgical psrr
lance. plastic operation.
The man was able TO leave the hospital IN little
over two weeks. The hospital surgeons say that
the operation Is enc. and this resu!t-
ed very successfully.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
no CONSOLATTOY

From The Boston Transcript
Legs than half the people struck by lightning are
tiIls6 But then, this does not greatly conscie
the nersors who receive fatal stroke
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
BROOKLYN Aopertis ements.
Brookinn Advertisements.

200 "Sonnette" Corsets. 39c.
Made of fine batiste, medium length, straight
front, cut bias. French clasp, sizes 8 to 26.
opportunity Augustine Cor
designed specially for figures made of
heavy ooute well boned steel We have closed out
stock of this particular stylew drab backthese
bargain. Sizes Sl.oo; sizes 36SloS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
CUBA WILL BE SCARED TO DEATH.

The majority Of American people have suspected
that Cuba would be annexed for some time IN the future
The prevailing opinion been that the United States
having helped Cuba feet installed an independ
republic in the island that subsequent interests cou
pied with experience, would lead up to petition of her
people for annexation That such sentiment would
naturally be incucated and strengthened by increasing
numbers of capitalists business men going from the
United States into Cuba make Investments was ex
pected This, coupled with the fact of the Cubans' IN
fitness to govern himself economically or safely was to
have brought about the choice of the Cuban
people themselves But Congressman Newlands' resolu
ton offered in the House looks to annexation forthwith
Newlands the author the resolution annexng Ha
waii His resolution, which doubt took the House by
great surprise, simply invites Cuba to be come terri
tory Of the United States with delegate in Congress-
statehood. in connection with other island possessions
in the West Indies to come later Newlauds dselams
anything Ike force undue pressure What VIII become
of his join resolution uncertain The Cuban Congress-
we believe meets this month In the meantime this rsso
luton win start lively discussion in Cuba and uanv
viii fail to understand appreciate Its real OF true shirt
No doubt Of the more ignorant Of the natives win
apprehend fear that coercion is meant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
DESERVES NO REPRlMANDINe.

Red tape counts its victims by the thousands For
years the most disagreeabe feature administrative
duties has been red tape And the Civil Service being
more and about by red tape Red in the
army and navy probably necessity otherwise officials
in these arms Of service of pastme would become
useless from inaction red tape becoming embar
RAISING restrictive expensive the Civil Service of
departments For every active and efficient public
servant in addition being subjected multiplicity
Of foolish rules put the espionage of inspectors
and examiners and subbosses galore without regard
his cath the that money bond for the
faithful discharge of duty.
The people Of the country rather enjoyed the red tape
repriand administered to that scker for tape Gen
era Miles but the people viii not be pleased with the
idea red-taping General Wood the governor general
Of Cuba for having addressed circular letter that
august body Of sweheads the United States Senate in
plead the cause the peopld whose
welfare he deeply interested Governor Wood
Roosvets original commander Rough Riders. Red
tape prescrbes patriot addressed
himself to War Department then only with the
consent of the President When the time comes if it ever
does, when an American citizen as private or as an
official speak his convictions to whomso
ever and other trinkets insignia desposm
will be in order. If Governor Wood is reprimanded it
viii not be at the behest Of his fellow citizens the Amer
lean people, but at the instance Of serve Senators who
wrggng beneath the thumb pressure Of the sugar
trust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
FAR.sIeHTED TRUST mAeNATEs.

The officials of the great combinations Of the steel
making companies known the United States Steel Cor
poraton realize that trusts in general
popular they might be and hence for they
giving Illustration of corporation that appears
to have soul Perhaps this departure from the usual
rule is part of far-sghed policy having for its ulti-
mate aim the demonstration that the trust good thing
and should be encouraged rather than condemned Such
policy might be dictated by desire prevent the
adoption OF legislation in control of the such the
people demanding in no uncertain tones
At any rate the United States Steel Corporation has
published report which apparently very frank in its
statements of the operations of the company and which
other things shows that though the company had
opportunity advance prices did this believing
that the prices existing sufficient to yield fair
turn capital It had chance to make money.
but refused to yield to the temptation.
It seems almost incredible that trust exists which
does take full advantage of its moneymakng oppor
tunes But perhaps those in control of this corpora
ton looking ahead and wish to make popular
than trusts generally are that in the end. the bene
fcares Of the trust will reap larger rewards However
this may be. the action Of the United States Steel Cor
poraon viii change the general belief that
sttutons in need of some governmental control
that much reliance should be placed upon the
philanthropy unsefshnes and generosity monopolstic
concerns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

for the wealth Of the country There another
try the globe which is reducing taxation, the
trary the most Of tbem especially the powers
| trying to contrive means of increasing taxation
Speaking of Congressman Longs attitude the tariff
question the Importance of such attitude because
of his prominence the Ways Means Committee.
dispatch Washington to the Kansas City Star
that upon his return from Kansas he found himself a
center of legislative attraction there
talk of experimenting with the sugar the
portion Of this district thought would
willing to break in the protective system Cuba
any other state individual But Mr. Long came for
ward this morning with statement of his position which
emphatic enough clearly establish his attitude
He is going stand with the administration taking
care Of Cuba, but he will fight Mr. Babcock's effort
regulate the steel trust. Said Mr.. Long:
The testimony have heard would seem to estab-
sh the fact that Cuban sugar would affect the price
Of sugar in this country consequently the profits of the
beet growers would seemed to me it
would be good policy accept slight reduction in
the duty that might prevent greater in the
future and if what is declared by true it might
prevent annexation and free sugar.
Had been present would have voted against the
Babcock bill You make that strong as you like
The people Of my state opposed to general tariff re
vision and they understand that the Babcock b while
aimed at Individual schedules would mean the opening
Of the whole tariff discussion it got the House.
The country is not ready for such agitation
is strongly opposed to it. cannot understand how I
to be classed doubtful this question. Some
time in the future there may have be notifications
of the Dngey law. Accomplished by care
full conservative action and not by assault upon
schedule"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
2aif anle
WICHITA ANTiDoTE FOR SNAKE BITE.
M. Nj. MURDOCH Editor.


The Topeka papers have insisting that the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee would be compelled in
the end TO call off the convention fixed for wichita
order it for Topeka; first Wichita would not be
equal to three state conventions time. and sec
ondy because of the absolute necessity Tor the Demo
Gratis to be within hang distance Of the Pop State Con-
venton which latter gathering these papers assumed
would be at Topeka It later turning the Pop
uists prefer Wichita any place earth conven-
ton city and that the members the Democratic State
Central Committee had taken Jacksonian rightly
in the lumbar region of their backbones in their deter
mination to stand by original declaration Wich
tia is the only town in the state equal Democratic
Convention of these Topeka papers out
with scarehead declaring that every Democrat delegate
expected bring his blanket with him Wichita and
be prepared to sleep in haymows and to street
corner grubyans and the convention
will be convened in the woods. All this not funny
for Topeka its would have US believe, nor will
such overstrained joking change the location Of either
convention otherwise scab Topekas farfetched
sore In this far southland blankets are unnecessary so
late in the season as May and for Wchitas street
corner grubsands all experienced travellers unite in the
declaration that cheapness aside Wchtas street stand
provender very much palatabIe than the warmed
provisions Of the Topeka hasheres Wichas prox
unity to the variety Of FISH found in the Gulf and
her alaround contiguity the region of strawberries
and other fish fruit decaces is attributed the well
attested fact Of predsposon the part of her res
dyspepsia which has become chronic in Wichita
marshal being confined to the hospital at this
time from such ailment However there viii be
tcular risk for Democratic guests who viii not be
exposed to exceed two days to this high living even
they should fail forget otherwise neglect to have
course Wchitas universal antdote for snake bite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
eowERsocK WANTS 70 BE SENATOR.

The report comes from Kansas City that Congress
man Bowersock has decided become an active instead
Of receptive candidate for United States Senator There
gathering Of Second district politicians in Washing
ton few days ago Mr. Bowersock was on his way back
to Washington after the Kansas Day banquet and it is
said that Mr. Bowersock told of his friends at that
time that he intends to into the Senatorial race He
has already announced that he only to be elected
70 the lower house in Congress once more He will be
renominated this fall and expects to be reelected Then
ne VIII make the race for Senator and he defeated
he will retire from politics of his term in the
lower house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
THE - - TAKEN -

The Leavenworth Times SAYS that the Kansas farmers
who have been writing to their representative On the
vays and Means Committee Of Congress Representative
Long to have The war Of ten cents pound on tea
Of have had their prayers answered for the com
has reported to the House the bill repeang ,ss
revenue tax ana it includes the tax On tea. though
law viii not take eaect untl January ! next The
la Is reported VIII no doubt be passed by the House
with eat very little if any modification. as the House
is favorable to The cutting down Of The tax Ii is said
the reductions made by this 4i IN The largest ever
made bg country IA one aot of legislation THIS speaks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

The midwinter exposition al Topeka
was great success. It cleared 5000.
Just now in Kansas politics you are
hearing a good deal OF this man and that
against the field
Emporia announces that she certainly
has struck gas, but intimates that the
pressure is not satisfactory.
The newspaper files in the Kansas His
, torical society are the most complete
newspaper files in the world.
BY far the handsomest public buildings
in Kansas are the structures which
make up the Agricultural college in Man
haitian.
superintendent Dawson. of the Topeka
schools. slipped on the ice IN the State
house grounds day before yesterday. and
snapped two ribs
The Abilene G. A. r. post has with
drawn its charges against Norton. and
VIII keep them withdrawn if Norton viii
give up his office.
Charles Scott Wednesday made a
speech on the oleomargarine bill. He
doesn't favor running oieomargarine OF
the face of the earth for the bencht Of
the creamery trust.
Southern Kansas and northern kan
sas have different climates. "Wednesday
morning il was showing heavily IN north
ern Kansas, while in southern Kansas It
was thawing and people were making
garden.
Tho surgeon who operated on General
Funston Monday announces that the
General Will be out IN about two weeks.
John New. Of Wellington. has invented
q switch board which can be maniDu-
lated from an approaching engine. II it
proves practical It will make him for
tune. OF course.
In d divorce preceding in Sumner coun-
T. the wife charges that her husband fell
in love with neighbor maiden. that he
gave the maiden money TO 20 on visit
10 eastern Kansas Went 70 the depot
with her, ana in sight OF the congress
gated public there ard then kissed said
maiden on the lips goodbye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

In a notable communication J. D. Bot
kin says that the Populist party must
keep its own organization. although IL
may cooperate with the Democrats
Among other things he says this. Two
successive defeats for the Democratic
party under patriotic and progressive
leadership nave served 70 make eastern
and southern and many western Demo
Gratis exceedingly conservative LTyan.
great, patriotic. beloved hy great hosts
of rank aad Gle Democrats, IS vel as
Populisfs and other reformers win con
tinue q powerful factor in America
politics "a an educator. but the days
OF his party leadership are ended FOR
the present. We might carture the
Democratic organization IN kaasss. IL
We had no scrlples about stealing. ard
could control it in state matters. hut
sach q course wGuil not add feather
weight TO the influence o. the Kansas
delegation 10 the next Democratic RAJ
ticnai convention. The Gle IS alrea4F
cast That coaven ton viii nominate Eii
or German or some ether sscb deFotee
u capitalism should We now follow
q few Of cur leaders iuto the Democrat
party we shaA F. fsF Years - forced
eifher 10 swallow uigt9eratic caEei-
cate and platform. or 1alf. The People
party was Organized a lakea Tears sF0
as Il protest AGAINST EXISTS 2 Cga4ltic1E.
as SD e3ucat1- ~ tse people nn rstfc
questions aad Ter fEe r-rrross q Tssrn~-
ing the goTerur7eUt rp The people f-uEl
whom il has hen urfFte3 ~ GFgariz.ai
capital Te fHe faauzhtfui ullu- tee1e
S. &c great Gee4 ~ 0Trattzs1 rFpteet
AGAINST eE1s-ing Conditions t.siar - u
ls.t Capitalism eEF1 1Err1 er-el ~
az cxa etioas ard more scs1 -n rs rlr-
razss ~ ersiaFe tire rssg-s uow tha-
taea- Ths e. or lss rfp govern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
ENGLAND IS SURE souIRmINe.

Although neither British Beers admit that any
negotiations for peace in progress the of
the Dutch statesmen indicate that something is in the
wind. It is unlikely that they would continue active
behalf of the Beers they had ground hope
the British would accept peace oyerres coming through
their good Offices The opinion expressed few days ago.
says the Review, that Germanys sharp criticism
would affect English sentiment the South African sit
uatiOn is confirmed by London dispatch which says:
But for the feeling in favor Of the Boer in America
Germany and other countries the British government
would prefer to fight the TO conclusion and finish
the Boer question by extermnang expatrating the
Boer population The opinion OF other nations has some
influence. however" That is cheering news. It is re-
reshing to learn that England decide to the
without waiting for the slow process Of driving all
the Beers of the earth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

President Roosevelt viii sustain the majority finding
Of the naval Schey should get in all the pubic
receptions while he can.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

The report OF Ex-Governor Richards.
assistant commissioner Of the land office.
20 the secretary OF the interior, regarding
the opening TO settlement and entry of
The kiowa, Comanche and Wichita land,
has Just come from the public printer
The report is a model OF brevity and
condensation in its statement of fact and
is made attractive by the reproduction
Of numerous photographs OF registration
scenes The entire expense 10 the gov
ernment incident to the surveying. sub
dividing and plating Of the townsites
was only S5,zS4 The report shows that
the number of lots sold and receipts
were as follows LaHton. number sold,
I.422; receipts, $414. So. Anadarko. number
Der sold. 1,30S; receirts, slS2. 7s3. Total for
the three townsites, S7S6,os3. The total
expense TO the government in selling the
lots in the three toWnsites was S5.SSl The
following summary of the entries at the
Lawton and FL Reno offices is presented:
At the Lawton office, 1895 entries were
made, including soldiers deciamstory
statements filed, and 800 either failed 10
appear or were found 10 be disqualified
At the El Reno office 5.143 entries were
made including soldiers declamatorv
statements fled ard 757 either failed to
appear or were found to be disqualified.
There were filed at the Lawton office
Z45 soldiers ceclamatory statements and
20 such filings were made at the Fl
Reno office. There were GAG womsn who
made entries at the LawtOn office and
s24 women who made entries at the FL
Reno office IN the sixty days prescribed
by the proclamation l1.6SS filings we're
made, of which SIS were soldiers de-
clamatory statements and 30 were made
by women, and 1852 holding numbers en-
fitting them to make entries. failed to
do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

The Beers have lost their last big gun when they
can md time to drag one along they VIII go out and
take it away from tba British
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

It develops that the insurgents stn hold rifles given
them by Admiral Dewey That was one time that the ad-
nirahle Old admiral fell down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

Minnesota has decided not to pardon the Youngers IN
condonaly. Missouri VIII sever diplomatic relations
with Minnesota.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

It is singular Russia the most absolute monarchy
all denocracies.