davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

that you have opened little wider the door OF some
life that you have in the light Of opportunity
have shown the boy girl that there is something IN
existence worth striving for? What is salary compared
with the thought you made the dull boy feel
perhaps for the first time that there is possible success
for him quite the Ounce he has been taught
to believe himself? What is financial reward ptted
against glow Of hope that has been knded IN the
breast youth who before encouraged to
Go his best? there anything precious in this
world gain the confidence love and friendship OF
the boys and girls under your who out their
secrets to you and tell you freely OF their hopes and
billions?
AS a rule, teachers salary is Dittifully mean and
small when compared with the magnitude of the task en-
trusted hmthe shaping Of the destines Of thous-
Of young ves-ani it greatly the of the
teaching body that many Of its members give of their
best their pupils without any thought Of the wholly
inadequate pecuniary compensation they receive.
conscientious successful teacher performs for his
pupils and his country service whose value never
be measured b. dollars and cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

fFror TIE Ch-caE5 T-sbuueA
Good morning spoke the man il the
faded SUIT II black. setting down his va
Use ana opening &C. I've GOT san-etfIing
here that every uar that s,laves hlnseif
cUght 70 have
lort shave myself scoxirylr i--
terrupied The basy man so the desk
Coed moTuinC
Good morning SAID that when r
came il- IT'S 5ast as eoa5 though rar a.
c.s1 ths- doesn't shave himself il fscl
yog cal use . Tor a-E-oss any El-psse
is A.
r don't reed Il Good morning
Good morning. AZ you Sc E1t - &c g.
- spread t1s paste or the leather ~ car
r1s. sfrcr TIRE i'url-r-srt t1ckTarss ara
fe-wa-ls Ike This. and ln one m-nlfe ya1
Ca yoa lsIds-stand vhat say vhrn
3 tri sea Z den - 7a1t trs Coed nom
i.r
-tssos ncrn.az- fIsE e. sou knaz vau
laE at b. = you've nerer trles So
Etr e-nrsr. Z guarantee each s-z rEf-r
seE ~ gszte - O. evsc rlF what rls1--
for .t G. unnev FefunEe1- ard sos ca1F
esq faf-eT -ha--
Fte ta4 Ta th.se CT f1ar u-es
6aln waat r. Now. SSH yo1 get est -
te-e
certaialy saia ~ mar ln Ire fades
fne toward the deer. K aeafs nsse res
cut leuE aeo u yoz Asiln slaa Q eacoar-
agec sss % keep O. tz-kiag-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
SalGGs ss:SS @a&@
The lmMENcY OF MoRoANs MIGHT.
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.


It seems that J. Pierpont Morgans latest merger
ambition is political combine. He wants protrust
President and his scheme is to defeat Roosevelt before
the Republican national convention failing in which the
Democratic national convention be pressed by the
combine Of magnates into nominating Grover Ceve
land or some Democrat Of his school whose election is TO
be secured through the Of the solid south together
with a purchaseabe contingent in doubtful states OF
the north Morgan believes that money can accomplish
anything or override any human obstacle. He is re-
ported as saying that Roosevelt be defeated and
safe man put his place, such as the business
interests CT country support with their money
Upon his from Europe the first demonstra
ton by the Morgan crowd effort to prevent New
York Republicans in state convention from endorsing
the President 1904 Publicity defeated the scheme
and Roosevelt was 50 endorsed, is now known Nor
CANS antipathy Roosevelt's antitrust policy dates
back year ago when the President directed
Attorney General Knox to institute proceedings under
the Sherman antitrust law, against the Northern Pa
cifc merger Morgans late reception by the crowned
authorities Europe given him the swehead King
Edward Of England. Emperor William Of Germany, the
President Of France and Car OF Russia big in
their spheres as hereditary favorites political fac
tors but neither Of them holds the cnch the world
Morgan does that is estimation himself
and coconsp irators Later the J. Perpont Morgan
crowd will find that the patriotism Washington lives
spirit Andrew Jackson survives in the conduct
Of the public concerns of the American people.
It be admitted that Mr. Morgan is pretty much
the business world push railroads.
combines financial trusts merger companies steamship
lines other matters. forgetting the United
States Steel combine but perhaps for that very
reason that President Roosevelt failed the
sty for taking Mr. Morgan into his cabinet homo
rary member with access to what the administration
proposed to do or not to do.
OF course the administration the Republican party,
and fact the entire body of the people will recognize
the right Morgan to nominate Mr. Cleveland for
the presidency and the bari tapping would be something
OF the swftest and the largest the avoirdupois
Of the Morgan candidate for the presidency But Mr.
Morgan his wrath forgetting that the declaration of
the Philadelphia convention on the question of
something although there nothing in it that
could be construed as preventing Mr. Morgan and Mr.
Cleveland from going off and hockng by themselves if
they feel so inclined.
Nothing could have happened which would add more
strength President Roosevelt with his feow-citizens
with the people Of the country large this antago
nsm Of the trust and combine interests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
RoosEvELT,s HuRr WAY BE sERlous.

The result Of the injury sustained by the President
through the trolley car accident Ptshed which finally
sent him into Indianapolis hospital for surgical
operation among other things is great dsappoint-
ment to the cities and towns OF the West which had
made great preparations to receive and entertain him
The presence Of the President Of the Republic is an i'm
poF'an1 event to most communities. to any community
when sueh presence is a stated or formal visit The
chances are that the result Of the Presidents hurt
more serious than has been given out II the trouble
was only as slight or simple as represented he mould
hardly have been conveyed back to his car on streche
and then hurried away to Washington However the
hope that this mornings dispatches Will announce that
he IS in danger and that later OF soon he win be ass
to fulfil his western engagement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
FROM CAIRO TO TIE CAPE.

It is not impossible that Cecil Rhodes magnificent
dream Of railroad through Africa from north south
from Cairo TO the Cape" may be realized before many
years On the British South Africa railroad trains will
soon be running from Cape Town to Bulwayo distance
Of Fifteen hundred miles and railway building Rho
desia is progressing rapidly 1t proposed under
recently signed concession from the King CT the Bel
gians TO the road through Congo Free State tie
upper waters of the Nile the route being from Bulwayo
to Victoria Falls 500 miles and thence TO Lake KasaI
the most southerly navigable point the Congo 700
miles Stanley Falls on the Upper Congo will be con
nected with the Egyptian railways Mahiga Albert
Nyanza by link $50 miles long. 1t was formerly in
tended to carry the road through German territory and
that line may also be built.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
ALASKA RETURNING BIG DIVIDENDS.

a standing reminder of the limitations of human wis
dom and foresight the of Alaska the purchase
which S7200000 denounced by many asute states
men piece CT inexcusable extravaganza. Revenue
exceeding 100000 has been received from territory
since the purchase and the value OF the products ex-
ported every year from Alaska about 100000
If all of Uncle Sans investments were returning as
big dividends this public debt would soon be
thing of the past But great its progress has been
Alaska's development has only just begun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
THE TEACHERS HIGHEST ee,V.eo

Only small part OF s true teachers recompense
goes TO him in his check monthly payment for ser
vices There is an impapahle reward for successful
Instructor with which the coarse dollar Garnet compa
The consciousness that he has given his pupil some
thing that VIII make his home brighter his Ideals aner
bis life happier brings With upft Of heart which i
OF value TO him than many times the arioauf ~
bis salary The realization That TIE pupil feels that
something of worth has him. thar bis ambition
has been aroused is payment indeed
What is money. compared with the consciousness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
NO CATTLE HERE AT ONE TIME.

In an introduction TO a recent bulletin on American
breeds of beef cattle the broad statement that
prior the discovery Of America there we're no cattle
in the western hemisphere On OF his voyages Col
umbus is said 10 have brought number Of domestic
animals captivity of of the early mporatons
cattle the of establishing na-
herds of the West Indies and Mexico the
long horned herds Of Texas The wild horses OF the
plains were similarly founded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
STRUGGLE FOR FAST wARsHlPs.

There is intense and bitter rivalry between France
and England the production OF warshps with
the result to date that the former nation well in
the lead The trial trip recently OF the Chateau Renault
one of the French commerce destroyers, showed
speed Of 1888 knots against the wind and "a with it.
average Of 24OS knots mention being made
Of tidal influences The ChaeauRenaut is Of $500
mage. about LOGO bigger than Columbia,
has engines of $4,000 horsepower and is fitted with
triple The English will try to Guido this The
naval estimates for the present year provide for the
construction of four vessels to be known scouts
which though large the French Flyer to be
armed heavily and have speed of % knots
it be possible to put within the hull engines Of sufi
Gent horsepower TO obtain it. popularity in
ton with the proposed is that the British Admit
rally have not trusted the preparing of the plans to the
government designers but have invited the great Clyde
shpbudng concerns submit designs and tenders for
the construction OF the vessels 1t is hardly compl
to the government designers that this has been
done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
REVISION OF TARIFF BY FRIENDS.

Discussing Speaker Hendersons declnation of re-
nomination in his district and the general subject Of
tariff revision the Philadelphia Press tRep) says ITO
revision of the tariff by the enemies of the tariff, the
Republican party has always been opposed. To re-
vision by its friends at the right moment. and in the
right way, it has always been in favor This has been
its policy 1t will continue be its policy In such
eyision the effect of any particular duty any par
cular Trust should be considered and dealt with
ing TO all the facts of the No Republican viii wish
to preserve duty which be proved to aid Trust
None desire to duty needed by industry
or required to protect domestic competition from
national Trust agreements which would all com
petition 1t ought to be possible in Speaker Hendeson
district oadust all differences as to preserve to the
country services which the Republican party and the
country value"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

Roosevelt has superb nerve hut ne has also the best
grade Of horse sense He couldn't see just how alb
his leg should be sufficient TO interrupt his
plans and cancel his journey but when the physicians
told him cancel the trip and 20 home he cancelled
the trip and home forthwith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

CFrom the Philadelphia Press
Iaubby-I don't know any member 81
the house who has as large "a personal
following as you.
ressman-Personal following Ar
yes; guess have got mere fellows
after me FOR jobs Ian any q rhe others
have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

From the Baltimore Herald
Here. you naOghy boys. stop YOUR
fighting
"AW It's I'll dat Johnny JinE's fault
"Has n been teasing you?'
'AAw. I should say yes why dat
kid went an said dat me fBder piayed
u.nr-nong'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
80 : - DIfersnee.

Markiey-Tou know s. ls said - king
Midas that everything he touched turned
o. Coid-eFen his own children
Borroughs-Just lttie diGerence be-
tween him and me Everstfirs ( touch
-.-~~e - r~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

Jos.sh-1n ssralE wtat we iced Il &
rsT clock
Pr1asuce-shoulEr s7zders aus : 8aa-
~ AZ vs ga before zoe rtsrte1 ts11srln
Et-h - "a rra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

All the criminals who commit crime in New York City
and then get Of the city for fear OF detection are
always caught the who in the city usually
cape The village police are sharper than the finest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

1t may be that OF these fire DAYS aying machine
viii find just the little necessary change and
the art Of flying will be discovered and that We are
on the edge Of the discovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

ne Earsss STATE zErsr-ltsrzi eeEe
e. x.ahstisa bss3a 90 - sez4sta se4g
1e4ts-1zs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

It may be little perplexinng TO the people why suel
great secresy observed in getting Roosevelt 10 tbs
hospital Probably noboGy but CorteIyoa knows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

! uan named Filing may exist, but from the evil
dence seems that Young could have put blame OF
Pat Grove With more telling effect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

Roosevelt Is one Of the few mortas on earth who goes
20 hospital with the matter Ct and business
alacrity that he would go marketing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

Young's lawyer says that Young is innocent Il IS
dead certainty that his lawyer VIII be the OILY man
ever 70 be persuaded Cf thet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

The people have great .aea atout Roosovelss siren
nuret blood vessel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

Tho View York Republicans IL given haK chance
uu kick up 2 i3lt.a excitement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

Probably Roosevelt barred choroform N the interes
CT his veriform appendix.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

Tommy Plat Just now is auto busy. getting buster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

into the trough, he listened attentively,
then cursed. Not a blasted bit like it.
ne Numbered Try il again
Inc cockney property man repeat
euly went through the performance of
carrying six huge iron pals up a ladder
ana was growing desperate. He was in
the midst of his ninth ascent when the
heavens-the day was stormy-let forth
a terrific peal of thunder
Not damned bit like it, TOared
Blddle- Come down and try it over
The cockney, believing he had the
stage manager at a disadvantage,
looked down from his perch and cried:
met was not my thunder, Mr.. Biddle
Ehet was God Q Mighty's thunder
Well, replied Biddle. hotlv, that
thunder may suit GOddlemighty. but it
don suit Jack Biddle. Try it againi' "
But, seriously, did anybody enjoy Mr..
Warde's acting more than his lecturer
IL IS doubtful. Both as an actor and
speaker he stands for the highest ideals
IN art In both he approximates per-
lsction. 1t Is just such men as Fred
erlck Warde who keep alive the interest
III shakespeare. In this day it is a
struggle, but somehow they succeed.
now VIII 1t be when the Irvings and
fNiACos anu lnelE SClOldrlV CO.
aotherents TO the legitimate drama
gave passed away? They are a rare
rev today and actors are no longer
trained in that school. There is no
money IN it. And art follows the pock-
ei-oook more surely and much more
closely than trade follows the flag.
MI Warda won the gratitude of the
FresS club when he consented to sneak
out since his lecture on ''The Women
OF SDakespeare'-a vast subject. TO be
sure-lt is doubtful if even the news
paper mans appreciation exceIs thar of
the pubic at large. The whole affair
was such a joyous treat that evervora
/ VII nope for a repetition when the
IaVorlte actor returns next winter. tt
would be hard indeed to conceive of
more pleasure than a lecture by Mr..
Warde on one of Shakespeare plays in
the afternoon and the interpre tation of
mat same play in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
FROM THE PRESS AGENTS:

Lincoln : Carriers productions are
always interesting to the dramatic i'm
pressionist. He does not follow Car
lyle's advice that the best artist is one
that paints with a small brush" bur
he seizes the largest brush from the
rack and sings the tint of carmine
over all The Eleventh Hour" which
comes to the Grand for three nights,
beginning tomorrow. will be rich in de-
tail, just the kind to make the specta-
tor sit on the edge of his seat. in ex-
pectancy. with a succession Of thrills
chasing up and down his spinal coll
umn. The first act is laid in an old
mill where the heavy villain starts the
machinery of the plot in motion. The
other four acts deal with Chicago life,
which Mr. Carter seems TO make a
study. The principal sensation will &C
cur al a block tower Of railroad. and
the principal feature viii be a repre-
sentation of a Chicago millionaire's
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

Mr. Carter has endeavored 10 depict
both high and low life in his native
city. The company is thoroughly AIDE
quate for the presentation Of the play.
Charles A (KarB Gardner has been es-
pecially engaged by Mr.. Carter for the
role OF Fritz Peltz. During the action
Of the piece Mr.. Gardner viii sing MS
old favorites, The Lilac" and Apple
Blossoms"
There viii be a matinee Wednesday
The appearance of Walter E Per-
kins' company of comedians in The
Man From Mexico" at the Grand Tor
three nights. commencing next 1hurS-
day, viii have the interest that at
taches to high grade comedy event
and it should attract large audiences
The Man From Mexico bears the
same relation to the field OF comedy
that THE Christian" Ben Hur. sag
Harbor" and The Little Minister DO
their respective classes of stage work
that is. it is admittedly the best e1orJ
of its kind now before the theatre-So-
ing public a claim that has been am
ply proven by its success in every large
city of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

RN A MOMENT of unguardedness a
newspaper friend informed Fred
erick Warde the other day. that he
was a better talker than actor.
And Mr.. warde, taking a second sip
of the beverage before him. drew his
napkin carefully across his lips. and
responded. Am ] to consider that as
a compliment or otnerwise?'
There was a multiplicity of assur-
ance that as a delineator OF character
the tragedian was not half bad, but
WarGe, for The sake of a story, good
naturally protested his doubt as to the
compliment.
'It reminds me-" said Mr.. Warde,
''of the dissatisfaction of Jack BiddIe.
q famous London stage manager. when
they were trying the new thunder con
trivance in a play founded on The
Last Days of Pompeii.' Vesuvius was
20 be in eruption and the old. old
method Of shaking a piece of sheet iron
proved wholly inadequate. SO Biddle
oenstructed a thunder run consisting
Of series of troughs into which can
non balls were rolled. At every short
distance. beginning up in the flies. the
ball dropped onto sheets of iron. caus-
ing terrific noise. and finally the i'm
plements rolled In troughs way out
under the auditorium and back to the
starting place. T. was necessary. how
ever TO carry the cannon balls up into
the flies to start item every time. and
this part of the rick was The lot of the
poor property man.
The dress rehearsal came on and
Biddle was on the verge of nervous
pros;ratior. As every ball went rolling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

a taste of high-class English comedy
through a translation of jerome X. Je-
rome's Miss Hobbs The difficult
task of adapting the play to Russian
taste and transferring idioms so wide
ly divergent has been accomplished
successfully, even to the satisfaction Of
the critical author, who knows his Rus
sian.
The piece will be presented at the
Alexandrinsky Imperial theatre. St. Pc
tersburg. with the principal part in the
hands of Nine. Savina. who is an ac-
tress of high Tepute in the cars do
miniOns- The best society of the cap
ital city will be present TO witness this
experiment Of a Russianized English
play. while members Of the American
colony. who have seen Miss Hobbs
in London or New York, as played by
Miss Annie Russell. viii be interested
peculiarly in the event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
TIE TRIBUNE.

AN appetite for such play is as natural as
love Of fresh or cool pure air or pure cool
water
Everyone in the audience was in laughter
or ears most OF the evening.
Its beauty IS that it isn't overdrawn-that
every country village has just the same sort OF
characters.
1t takes pretty nearly everyone back to
childhood and its scenes are SO realistic that one
has to move about to assure himself that some
good fairy has not taken score or more OF years
off his head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Written By
WHAT THE SALT LAKE CRITICS SAID LAST
SEASON.
THE HERALB.

Everyone should see Way Down East"
"Fvervone who saw the play was amused,
pleased and delighted"
"'Wav Down East is a stronger play than
the Old Homestead
The play has one great heauty-it's moral
is not hung up like sign-board.'
IF by the end OF the week the Brady ex-
periment-tllat of presenting the same piece for
eight consecutive performances at high prices
has not proved d great success, inviting repetl-
ton. Salt I AXE will have forfeited its right to
demand the superior"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
THE NEWS.

1T is as true to rural life as that kind OF eX
istence is to honor and sterling manhood and
womanhood'
1t breaches a sermon with a.moral that IS
easily and almost unConsciOuSly absorbed.
Never before did the Salt Lake theatre
have quite such an audience"
The storyis one that appeals to and IS aP-
proved by the religious clement