davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-17

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ALIENS Foor. EASE,
powder for the feet. 1t cures Swollen,
Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. AT all Druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Ask today. 3.a7 dat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-17

II man wants to keep his good name he'd
better not have it engraved on his umbrella
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-17

The billionaire seems TO think he is doing
enough for his country when he consents TO
live in it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-17

AT girls have been over
looked by Dame Fashion
in her preparations for
the spring and summer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
OLDER HEADS OUI
Democratic interviews Not
Attacking Army
YOUNG LEADERS Do IT
And Finally Rouse Republicans
to Action.


Special Correspondence OF The Eagle.
Washington. May 1O-The maligners Of
the soldiers Of the United States are hav-
ing hard time in the United States sen
ate these days. A few weeks ago they
had things their own way. Ths repubn-
can leaders were willing to let the Phil
ippine government bill go through with
out much debate on their part. They were
content TO let the democrats make their
attacks. and then would pass the bill.
But when the vituperative and vindic-
tive minority led by its self-constituted
leaders. began TO offer insult and every
thing but reasonable utterauces with re-
spect to the army OF the United States.
the republican leaders changed their tao
tics. So, from now Until the vote shall
be taken on the bill. it is likely that the
democratic offenders OF insult and inves-
tive will be roughly handled. In fact, they
already squirm.
There was moral as well as a politi-
cal reason for the change OF front by the
republican leaders. The republican party
has been defending and caring for the
army and the honor Of the government
since the inception of the war with Spain.
It viii continue 20 do SO. Another thing,
the attacks OF the democratic faultfnders
and masters of invectives were beginning
10 hurt politically. Throughout the coun-
try the unwarranted assaults Of the mi
nority, day after day, and the continued
silence of the majority. were having their
effect on the public So, for the sake of
the congressional campaign of this fan,
the forerunner OF a presidential campaign.
the attacks had TO be met and dispelled,
and the maligners and traducers of the
army and the administration met in their
own field
There is one noticeable thing about the
minority. It is not the older, conserva-
tive. ADLER democratic leaders who are
making all this disturbance and uttering
this reasonable talk in the senate. It is
not Cockre!l, Jones Of Arkansas Bacon
Of Georgia; not these. but newer coterie
Of leaders. There is Carmack Of Tennes-
see. Rawlins OF Utah, Bailey of Texas. in
the forefront OF battle. II is they. with
their impetuousness; their high-handed
charges: their bitterness, that comprise
the new managers OF the minority course.
And allied with these three are Teller of
Colorado and his new colleague, Patter-
SON Teller, worn out, old. disappointed.
feeble and sour. lifts his voice shrilly and
surlily at everything that is tried TO be
done by administration senators. His col
league. Patterson, younger but none the
less acrimonious, joins him, and with
Carmack, Rawlins and Bailey, these five
are responsible for the present-day demo-
cratic attitude on the Philippine question.
But the Philippine bill Will be passed
after the republican leaders-Lodge
Spooner. Platt Of Connecticut-have fully
answered the foul charges and the des-
Perate assaults upon army and govern
ment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

4 Swiss Muslin Curtain, 3
yards lorg, 20 inches wide. s
inch rufas, lace edges. S1.48
values for $l.19.
Another good one is sx42
Swiss Null, fancy scroll
edges; regular SI.S9. for 81 80.
Nottingham. 3 I-2x45. tape
bound, beautiful floral and
panel combinations. S2.Io
goods. for $l.75.
a Nottingham Special that
will attract your taste and
pocket book, 3 I-2x57, floral
groupings, overlook stitch.
tape edge SO. rs goods for 81. 48
Bobinet Ruaed Curtains, at
So 90 and upward.
Those who are seeking for
fine Window Draperies will DC
tempted by looking a. our
elegant line ia the hig b er
grades.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
Mems Summer
Underwear

We have q mixed lot OF Vest
and Pants, Il fancy and plain
game.
Lot Cne-In Gauze Fancy
Stripe Underwear. Tor 19>.
Lot Two-In BzIb rig 2 n
Underwear. French neck. I9c
Lot Three - Extra Quality
Balb-iggsn Underwear, French
neck, 29c.
Oar lines OF Men's Under
wear IN the higher grades is
very extensive aud the prices
you will find by comparison is
mach lower than elsewhere.
All sizes in Gents Union
Suits.
Great values in Boys Under
wear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
IGe:H.IeANF;;S

suffered untold misery for period of over
five years with case Of chronic dyspepsia. 1
would rise in the morning feeling draggy, miser-
able and unfit for work. For weeks / woall be
unable to eat one good meal. After eating
would swell and the oppression would almost
drive me crazy. At times / would be troubled
with spells Of dizziness. Constant wouiment
reduced my weight until i was "a shadow Of my
former self have been taking Ripans Tabules
now for two months and am almost cured By
old symptoms have disappeared have gained
in weight over twelve pounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
Report Courteous.

From the May Ldppineotts Magazine
How did she set heree" At famous
dancing assembly this was quite and
lble comment made hy several married
bellies when 3 beautifully youns natran.
as set on the outskirts Of the exclusive
SCI entered the room. The nwcomer
whose hrst appearance il was. proved
herself quite. equal 20 the occasion. she
had nodding acquaintance with nearly
every woman In the room some Il them
even went 20 her luncheon parties Calm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
Wash Waists

Now IS your opportunity to
choose from a magnificent line Of
the latest things in Waists. We
opened new line, purchased at
an udusual low price and will Of
fer them this week at prices tha,
will not fail to make them at
tractive. Percales, in colors i;
India Linons all beautifully
trimmed in embroidery and lace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
Shoe Department

We make a special exhibit Of
fine Oxfords for ladies and misses.
Patent Leather, stock tips,
81. so value for SIPS.
Ladies Oxfords, fine kid,
turned soles. 81 SO.
Extension Sole, French Style
Oxfords, 81 SO.
Fine Kid Majestic Oxfords,
turns and welts. $3.50.
Colonial Kid Oxfords, very
stylish, S1-eS.
Ladies Turn. Sole Slippers,
with straps, S1.0G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

New York. May 1e-Emma Fisher. the
Young goveruess wh3 frf.s1 to kiH t1hy
Georgia simmons q Yonkers and then
shot herself because she feared the child
Was 10 be taken from her care and givcn
u some one else has been declared sane
and vii have TO stand thai On the charge
q attempted murder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
Wash Skirts

Tbs demand for our last order
on Wash Skirts has been so great
that We duplicated our order, be-
sides these different varieties that
are sure to please. The styles,
quality Of material and our usual
low prices make them go out
very fast. Make your selection
early; the best 60 first.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
Lace Curtains

We will offer special advant-
ages in the purchase ofWindcw
Draperies for this week. We
place on sale three special and
attractive lines in Swiss Mott
inghans and Muslin Curtains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

There Is no greater vaiue
than our 5, 8 or l0c.
Ladies Fancy Isle Vest,
full size, pa.
Lakes Fancy Isle Lace
7 cke Vest. 4Sc.
Ladies Oui-sizs Swiss Rib
Vest, at 10, l9 24e.
Ladies' Long Sk'eved Isle
Vest, az 48c.
Our great Union Ski: Ia
Swiss, fox 24c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
Ladies Underwear

There are 4 great many kinds
OF Underwear placed On The
market; they are all called
cheap. We are confident that
you y III not find the sam :
good quality. that is IN the
makes We offer. al lower price.
High grades cheap. We ask
no profit on the cheap goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

IS turning 20 the most sjpercillius critic
in the room, she echoed. as though in
rerly-
How did Z get here7 drove here. ny
dear Mrs. Crossoeam. Did you walk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

larry. viii shove the Topeka orator TO
the front in 19o4.
H. c. Keeling of Caldwell and Wichita
has been in the city for some time. see
ing the sights and making calls on old
friends. Mr.. Keeling was in the quarter
masters department OF the war depart
ment for many years.
James NJ. Simpson. collector Of internal
revenue for Kansas. and c: +. Biddle
deputy United States marshal. were in
Washington several days this week Mr..
Biddle in his official capacity brought
number of federal insane patients 20 the
government hospital here. and Mr.. Simp-
son accompanied him. The gentlemen
talked over Kansas politics most care-
fully with the Kansas colony.
While the Oklahoma judgeship contest
was on. Delegate Flynn was relentlessly
tracked here and there by the pursuers
Of these Offices. He took them 10 the
white house. The attorney generals office.
showed them the sights and spent prac-
ticaIy all his time with them Their
number was legion
Judge T. r Gnlett. who was The lead
Ing candidate for judge throughout TIE
late Oklahoma contest. IS former kan
san. He was a member Of the house Of
representatives. and later the state sen
ate OF the Kansas legislature. and in Isss
was a candidate for the Republican nom
nation % be attorney general Of the state.
Judge Gflett is a brother Of Judge p. z
Giliett of Fingnan. now district judge OF
the Ha-Ter- Barber dis
trict.
The Kansans IN town focked to the san
ate galleries Wednesday 70 hear what was
practically the initial speech In the sen
ate oe NJ Burton He spoke on the
Philippine government bill
Representative " A. Reeder q the
Sixth district has recently returned 70 the
capital from his victorious but stubborn
congressional campaign for renomInat7n. I
M Reeder has been receiving much con
eratuIation si-ce rs return and is Just
n tine 70 get into the irrigation Sight. /
n which h q - much Interested.
The pension o-ice clerks and sab-0Ti-- /
ials $40 anxious,y awaiting the arrival p
the new COMMISSIONS. Mr. Ware a. kan /
sas Their anticipation Is great because /
a a desire n sec the rex chief and shat /
h viii 60. There may - promotions. /
there certainly VII - a policy ard what 4
the latter VIII b. IS the important thing I
Representative Lonz took party = 4
kansas q the vhite house ora day IRIS (
week. ard Delegate FlvuH ia ilzeEIse I
with q uumhsr y 0kiaho-ars
s = F7o-ne- q wichita. better known i
IS Earve" Horner e 81 washiueson for
q eeE daTs.
Re7rssentat.vs- ~ Large ChszIss ? 4
scast vas TIE guest - r. cclaazps ~
re committee p agriculture Ar Moo1y i
os Scrth Caroiirsa. - several DAYS rAEs
week 81 ~ uountai-s = the Csroinas-
Pensions have heen allowed ard ztlee
given Rerrssentz1ire LonE. - follows.
Phnlp a. TounE. I-olsish7s-gs Robert ~
Knowfss. Galva. Sab Stewart sfesilrS.
REcnuord Guy. Hufchiusan. Elszahesh
SozneTs. st2Gocd- ? Il E4XcS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

The president has announced that it is
a question of passing the Philippine gov
eminent bill. and the bin providing reci-
procity with Cuba, else special session
congress may take its choice.
This settles it. The Philippine bill viii
become law, and we will have reciproc-
ity with Cuba These things would likely
have occurred at any rate-iR fact. there
was no doubt about 1t. but the presidents
statement makes the result earlier. For
when the democrats in the senate and the
republican obstructionists who have
joined them on the reciprocity measure
begins to realize that the president means
business and viii be supported by the ma
jority Of the republican senator's. then OBJ
struction will cease. Votes viii be taken.
and necessary legislation enacted.
It is the same course pursued by Presi-
dent Mckinley a little more than a year
ago. There were two amendments pro-
posed 20 the final appropriations bills
the Spooner and Plat amendments. They
provided respectively for temporary gov
eminent OF the Philippines. and deter
mining the relations between Cuba and
the United States. Obstruction prevailed
The senate rules. which permit almost
uninterrupted debate. and consequent de-
lay. gave the minority a chance 70 pro
long. President Mckinley announced the
s. ooner and P1att amendments must be
passed or special session. He was firm.
There was no special session; the leg.s-
lation he wished was enacted.
The same result viii obtain this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
Rug Special

. The Duchess Smyrna Rugs,
4: 3ox6o, for $3.50.
{! 36z7z Duchess S yrna,
= handsome patterns. $40.
= A Persian Rug, all wool,
: 3ox7o, for S1.75.
< II Moquet Rugs, new designs
. 28z6o, for S2.48.
= An English Wilton Rug, per-
8 sian designa, for S5.25.
+; 27x63 Moqpet Rug, beautiful
= colorings, for 81. 10.
= S22. SO Axmi ster Art
( Sqnare, 9xI2, fer $3.50.
: $4,000 M0quet Rug, Okla,
: for $40.
8 Specially low prices on Mat
, tings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
Wash Goods

In the line Of High Grade
Wash Fabrics our stock is superb.
The Delicate Soft Silk Spot
Pekins, in every shade OF color,
for 48c.
Lace Stripe Venetian Tissues
fer 39c.
Exquisite designs in Lace
Grenadines for sc.
All these are in black and
white effects.
Beautiful Swiss Gownings, lace
stripe, for 81 yard.
One pattern. each design and
shading.
Exclusive patterns in Mercer
cerized Ne. for S1l9.
Black and White in Mercer
lied and Lace Stripe, 73c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

Webb McNaIl OF Gaylord, Smith coun-
y. Kansas. was IN Washington this week
Mr.. McNall was on his way 70 Provi-
dence. r. l.. where he attended the meet
iEg Of the grand lodge OF the y. o. L. "
Mr.. McNans first Washington expert
ence was twenty-five years ago When
Preston 3. Plumb was elected United
States senator in 1877 he brought McNaII
to Washington with him and paced him
on the capitol force. McNaIl remained
here as Plumb's protege for two years.
reading and studying law the meanwhile.
In 1879 he returned 70 Kansas aud began
the somewhat strenuous career he has
had since McNan was a legislative off,
cial. sergeant-at-arms. etc. for years. and
finally was a member Of the house OF fsS5
and 1876, IL was he and J NJ Simpson
Of Mcpherson who prepared and secured
the passage Of the Law n lsS5 which -
tzblished the railroad commission. under
which the state operated Tor twelve years.
In 1880 McNal was the republican con
gressioaai nominee IN the Sixth district
and in 1877. after he rad become a silver
republican, he vas made superintendent
OF Insurance, and later. IN 1891. was tho
fusion nominee for that o11ice. The silver
republican party OF Kansas IS now Tim
tied. according 70 McNau. 20 \ nember-
ship comprising D. 0. NcCrsy q Topeka
and himself
McNsn enjoyed his fsw days IN wash
ington- he met a great many old friends
ard chatted with them. discussing kan
sas politics. al phases OK which he Is
conversant with. and looked over the city
and the capitol. noting the changes which
have gradually taken place Since he vas
he-e-
n June. aicNaH VII 70 70 Portland.
Oregon vhesr n VII become supreme
master Of The 4 Q. L. Y. % The United
States, the highest pace II The craft
Representative a y Jackson. the lone
Democrat n the house from Eansss has
taken hold Of the David oTermyer pres
identizi boom and assures the locai pa
pers that the west ard Kansas psrticu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
Graduating Dresses

We are showing fine variety
in Organizes, Silk Mulls, Grena-
dimes, Paris Muslins, Persian
Lawns and all the latest fabrics
for graduating drerses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
At DRUGGISTS.

At DRUGGISTS
The Five Cent Package scr ordinary oz-ss,n
The Family Bottle sly CENTS contains ss7sly Ter ysss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
New Styles in ParasoIs

The latest designs in Parasols,
on which We are making specially
low prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

a Stylish White Silk Parasol,
with deep rufies, 81. 48.
a Handsome White SILK Para
sol, three rufaes, S2.19.
Eight Ruffsd SILK Parasol, fine
quality, S2.98.
White Parasol, black and white
applique, S459.
a Swell Parasol, black on
white, So 80.
Black Parasol, with white
} stitching and rufles, S3.98.
Paris Model Parasol, new,
smart style, colored border,
$4.98.
A fine variety in Children's
and Misses Parasois.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

While the Oklahoma judgeship contest
was on. Delegate Flynn was relentlessly
tracked here and there by the Dursuers
Of these Offices. lie took them 10 the
white house. The attorney generals Office.
showed them the sights and spent prac-
ticaHy au his time with them. Their
number was legion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

larry. viii shove the Topeka orator 20
the front in 1904
H. c. Keeling Of Caldwell and Wichita
has been in the city for some time. see
ing the sights and making calls on old
friends. Mr.. Keeling was in the quarter
masters department OF the war depart
ment for many years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

Representative a y Jackson. the lone
Democrat IN The house from Kansss. has
taken hold q the David oTsruyer pres
identizl boom and assures the locai pa
pers that the west, AID Kansas rsrticu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

Re-rese-ta-.ve a. Large Charles ?
scast vas TIE guss- - r ccneaEps -
~ committee = azEicultlre. AZ. afoo1y
O. Scrth CaroiiEz. ~ several days rAls
vzeck 81 - uou1taf-s = ths Csrolioas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

The Kansans IN town focked to the san
ate galleries Wednesday to hear what was
practically the initial speech in the sen
ate of NJ Burton He spoke on the
Philippine government bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
How Marconi Tunes.


The note OF the sound emitted by any In
strument is dependent upon the period OF
vibration, or oscillation of the instrument
which, in case OF middle c. is $50 per min
ute Alter this ever so slightly. and it will
no longer respond. II is no longer in syn
tony sympathy or tune. The period of
vibration Of Marconis electric waves va
ries. according to different conditions Of
capacity and self-induction. from 3.00,0oo
to 100000 per second. The capacity and
self-induction Of the receiving circuit are
therefore carefully adjusted to those of the
transmitter and when this adjustment is
exact, the receiver. being in syntony. will
respond while others will not In a syntO-
nized receiving circuit the vertical wires,
instead of being connected directly with
one Of the plugs OF the coherer. are Joined
with one end Of the primary OF a small In
duction coil. the other end OF which 10
earthed. The secondary Of this induction
coil Is connected with the coherer in COM
bination with a suitable capacity corre-
spending to the periodcity OF the trans
hitting circuit
By this means Marconi has been enabled
to connect two differently tuned transmit
ting circuits with one perpendicular wire
and send two messages at the same time,
each message being received thirty miles
away upon single perpendicular and
passed down Independently to its own tuned
receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

The Sunrise Limited swept past the lower
pasture of Mrs. OHearn's Nebraska farm
every afternoon at 3 o'clock. and Mrs.
OHearns dog. Nicodemus, sailed down to
the fence and barked at 1t. He was an
unlovely animal of no breeding whatever,
a canine outcast deserted by an emgrant,
and his hostility to all railway movements
was pronounced and even excessive, al
though his best effort and longest run
were reserved for the flying vestibuled
train that came so fleetingly out of the
east and shot by him with contemptuous
roar and shrek, leaving a black cloud to
hover over the landscape long aSter the
cause of it had disappeared from sight and
hearing. The seeming ambition of Nico-
demus was to some day overtake this dis
turber at a moment of downspeed when,
he no doubt calculated. he might scale the
fence and cripple it by an attack in some
vulnerable spot among the little revolving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05

Of coincidence that on the day she had pre-
pared her weekly statement-which now
had 81 80 added to the Notwithstanding
entirely unusual in railway equipment
should engage, although tardily. the atten-
ton of Nicodemus This was abbre
Waited edition of the despised Flyer" for
the engine drew but two cars the last
wonder of luxurious construction, and
painted so high yellow that it WED with
the ripe corn in the fields through which it
passed. 1t was a still summer day, and the
special came into view without the knowl
edge of the dog. who now knew the time
tables with amusing accuracy. and was
consequently off guard at this unexpected
advent. His slumber was interrupted by
voices that f1oated up from the pasture,
and h. arose and scented the air. Then he
strolled TO the corner Of the barn, and. with
head cooked to one side, viewed that which
amazed him greatly.
The train had stopped. and around one of
the sets of wheels stood three men, va
riously engaged in drawing smoking cotton
from aperture. poking 1t about with
stick douSing water upon the Steaming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-05
How Authors Fail.
From Harper's Magazine.

Often out Of fifty manuscripts not a sin
gle one is available for use. however inter-
esting in other respects some Of them may
be. There Is the fairly well written essay
or story utterly devoid Of human interest.
There Is the travel sketch. which would be
good II 1t had any novelty, or the character
sketch. equally trite, and, II may be, dis
guised by an outlandish dialect. There is
the story, deliberately manufactured with
ingenious SKILL but without q breath Of
genius or a single trace Of the storyteller's
native art; another story that has good
points, but no concentration Of interest; ana
still another. written to enforce moral,
overstrained for the effect In view and UNI
natural. This overstrain Is apparent In am
other kind of story. a subjective drama, with
no clear motif. and lacking both temper and
temperament. And there IL a story that
will go back to the author with a kind note,
because 1t shows genius. though detective in
structure and execution. Some essays are
offered, but the Views presented In most OF
them are obvious and there Is no intel
lectual satisfaction In their style.