davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

e DISCOVERY of dire import to
"a the feminine world has been
made in Paris. If it does not
cause woman to cease TO be
the emotional sex. then she has not
that fine discriminative sense for which
she gets credit
In brief. DR.. HippoIyte Baraduc
claims nothing less than that he is now
taking photographs Of the emotions that
sway the human mind. Naturally he ex-
periments on women and girls as being
the emotional kind. He has found out
that whatever variety of feeling is chas-
ing itself wavelike through the mind it
has radiation peculiar TO itself You
radiate what you are thinking about.
and you can't help yourself.
There is something so frightful in
the contemplation OF the possibilities
thus opened up that it is enough 10
make the stoutest hearted woman quail.
When one smiles her sweetest and
kisses a caller afectionately the While
she wishes that caller in BedIam. the
camera fiend who shall take her una
wares al the moment viii catch her
face streaming out with the STYLE of ra-
diations that inevitably tell the tale Of
her feminine treachery. And when a
lady is, so TO speak. right down mad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

lace. fine embroidery. tncking o. ribbon
Is used.
The latest hats have low crowns SOFT
~ draped ard bread hTiuss which are
seldom straight being untulated 90 one
side or else slopIne down toward The
back and front
The English walking hat IS very much
favored. and 50 are toQues Fer geue-al
wear there are rough hairs wixk uaoes
II contrasting color OF the ss2Ee ~ the
bri,n- Dark gray ones ere trimmed
win white but the lighter shades have
rosal blue or black hands anl TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

They are worn over white OF colored
lawn corset covers. which may be pur-
chased ready made in the department
stores and are inexpensive
The latest thing in wells is reversible,
the mesh in white. The dots, which are
rather large and far apart. are white
on one side and black on the other.
This veil is especially designed TO go
with red hats. with which it looks very
smart. Gray veilings are not so popu-
lar as they were last year. One must
have a particularly good complexion 10
wear them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

shem wlth back ofhss Gee ealse. hss
the meet stylish Nalsss are al ed zas
sr- fsstenee wgth srnzil sra hzitfcas.
rseH r7s9s are u@eo on the 5s7f
sleeves. and fsey are often 49, fiEhf tssf
81 81 necessary Sc se-sk ths-a 81 she IS
- sarn 81 far-e- issm Elta Sra -t3
Flik curs oser snail buzfens ~ nls-1e
iaase zses az sns <re1t
l57sss7 t.e1ses have tay t-css-rsF -
isce - hestF srare tserT szis ars
r.ssls Ferfezs.E pls1r ao- ssFfrr ia
trc-f eTsr tzsse1s fsss are rs1f afers
- IN ths ssrea - tse fTuafa. Isss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

- is a great mistake to assume that
the black haired woman may not
wear black. She may perhaps
wear IL better than almost any
one. only the black must be soft and
fluffy. with touch Of audacity in the
curves and lines. OF course it doesn' t
do FOR her to be pale. but then that can
be easily remedied if she is clever. The
fact is I have just seen a stunning
frock which was worn by a black hair
ed girl. 1t was at little after theater
supper party at Sherry's the other
night. The gown was OF black net
made with a fluffy blouse waist and a
full skirt The waist, cut decoIlete aft
or the fashion of an evening dress. was
worn with a guimpe of cream chiffon
dotted with tiny gilt spangles. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
M0DlSTlc WRINKLES.

Low neck. short sleeve uightgowns
are lad AZ present and il matters not
whether the weather be cold or warm
this style prevails Sleeping rooms are
usually ~ even temperature and there
IS not much danger 80 catching cold
Nehec wearing one Of these dainty con-
ceits-
Matinees and tea Jackets are con-
strqeted OF diaphanous fabrics plated.
shirred. tucked and Smoked re suit the
individual taste. They are usually :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

trife low at the neck and have elbow
sleeves which terminate in fur pufts
ard flowing frills of lace or chiffon
Long. graceful ostrich plumes rest
on hat brims and often nestle ciose &c
The hair at the hack Tall aigTets
sometimes break the long lire produced
by broad velvet bows or large caho-
chons OF rhinestones tas1ea she piumes
Square, round OF pointed effects n
lingerie are shown ard usually the M
Per portion consists o. q yoke Ia which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

these sleeves. They are OF sheer silk
ana have a hand Of openwork extending
well up the arm.
Unlined long silk coats are very use
ful 10 wear evenings over pale colored
dresses These coats are made perfect
" plain. with three strapped seams
and a collar Of fine neeilework or lace.
WIKI long ends passed through a steel
buckle.
have wide insertions OF black chantilly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

searfs which are used FOR drapiHz the
erown match the hards N color
Short hacks aa5 ianx frouts are esf@-
ciaIiy prominent and o@s their Eosu-
'aritv 10 the fact thst they emphasis
,hs org wasted effect IL frost
There are sozne very attractive 9isissa
IL which To- ca,ars are rsrEses 80 s'
fhat one can scarcely detect the Fiass
az a snors distance. AID re spft ztu;s
are rars artsEtsc.
E3 il 81 SHADES tr0ra = hzssrt lo1-
s.cr res a. a deep Maroon = farsse,s ~
a4uael ana l1osn SHIRT waists Scul- tr.n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

nished Gotta ge
again. She says
il is a wonder
full instrument
in the hands Of
the unscrupu-
lous. The cot
tage is usually
filed with rick
ETY. furniture
cracked china
a n d f c e b / e
household goods
of all sorts. II
you break any
thing, of course
you are made to
pay for it, and
e V e n if you
don't you are
made to pay
just the same.
Tncf tofora -o-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

chantilly inser-
tions. These are
worn with huge
hats Of white
chiffon trimmed
with lace scarfs.
The general
length OF the
sleeves is a cou-
pie of inches be-
low the elbow.
This style even
a p 2 2 q r s on
morning waists
The long sleeve
this summer will
be confined 70
those who have
bOny wrists and
8 7 N : ' 2 r
smart gloves are
sold - On With
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
LII. LIE :.
DEVERElUX
3 I A < E :.

The leaders of
[ h e W o m a n
EN- cipa ton
move m mt in
{ h e U nit e q
States drop nat
urally each into
her own depart
ment of work.
This Is mark
eddy true in the
case of Mrs.
Lille Devereux
Blake, and her
special line is
legislation. At
tention has been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
The Popular
COlOrS Of
The Moment

fact. there is scarcely a more trying
color for a woman who is no longer
young.
The prettiest Of these red hats are of
tiny red peoples, with the brim edged
with wreath of the leaves. The
green next to the face is a decided re-
lief and adds much to the chic of the
hat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
vacation Hints.

Summer is almost upon US, and al
ready I see my friends looking for
summer hotels and cottages. Aunt
Mary VOWS she will never take fur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
smnrt Yet simnIe Gouna.

Among the smart yet simple gowns
Of the season are finely tucked white
china silks banded with narrow black
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
UP 10 OATE UMRRELLA9.
New York.

UP TO DATE UMBRELLAS.
Umbrellas to match the gown are in
great demand, and manufacturers are
producing many blue. brown and green
umbrellas as well as the ever popular
blacks. The handles receive much at
tention. Some natural woods are seen,
but silver, gold gun metal, ivory and
pearl are combined in the more elab-
crate designs. Silver and pearl handles
have about the first claim on feminine
fancy and are very dainty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

The majority of belts have wide ef-
feet in the back and buckles formed tC
wear with the dip front waists.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-19
Personal.

Ferdinand Boerner. professor OF mod
ern languages at Harvard since 1870, Is
dead. aged seventy years.
Webster Davis has received SlSO.O0o
for his book. "John Bulls Crime lie
is said to have secured $4,000 position
in New York city.
DR.. George w. Woods retired med
zeal director of the United States navy,
we'll known in army and navy circles is
dead at San Francisco.
Marie stevens the Florodora girl VINO
was taken to the Emergency hospital at
Detroit. Mich. seriously i'll with con-
sumption, and was later discovered by
her wealthy father in Chicago. Is dead'
Otis Freeman. the Oldest practicing
physician in Ameri a, is dead at Free
hold. n. ]. DIR. Freeman was born IN
New Hampshire, Dec. 20. 1909. He con-
tinued in practice TO within five days Oh
his death.
Helen Vanderbilt Wackerman, the
American girl who became insane AFTER
she had been requested to leave the
home OF the artist Hubert Herkomer,
for whom she had been posing, arrived
in New York from Southampton ABOARD
t5e steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
She was accompanied by her mother
her uncle. DR.. Lewis G.. Smith of Bur
falo, and two trained nurses.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-19
Otherwise.

Gov. Odell will accept denomination
this fall. Senator Platt made the an
nounceament for him.
The three largest button manufacture
iEg concerns in the United States have
formed a SS.OOO.OOO trust.
A waiterIess restaurant, only nickel
in-the-slot machines being used, has
been opened in Philadelphia.
Prominent Democrats of Tennessee
have Endorsed Richard Olney of Mas
sachusetts for president in 1904.
Johan Most is denied relief by the
New York supreme court, and must
serve his term OF one year in the peni-
Tertiary.
Alfred Mace. son of the noted pugilist
and an English evangelist, gives Dowle
a hard name and declares he was Kissed
out OF England.
Kansas farmers are erecting numer-
Gus cooperative elevators and ware
houses. and propose to do away with
the middlemen.
A general strike of all brewery en-
rloyes in Chicago is threatened. The
helpers demand $12 per week, instead OF
81. the present scale.
Seventy homes are quarantined at
Galva, III. on account of smallpox. So
cial gatherings have been prohibited,
and even visiting is prevented as much
as possible.
six hundred employees OF the Empire
Bridge company at Williamsburg, N.
Y. have struck for recognition of their
union. Their action will delay work on
many bridges in the West.
All discharged men belonging to the
Stockyards Employees union at Chicago
have been reinstated by their employers
and all demands of the union conceded,
and a big strike averted.
Mark Twain recently unveiled the me-
mortal tablet which enshrines the birth
place of Eugene Field at st. Louis. IL
is upon the front of a dlngy tenement
house in South Broadway.
In connection with the commence
ment exercises at Princeton. formal an
nouncement has been made of gift OF
$50 600 by the classes of 1900 and 1901 10
be used for special purposes.
AS a memorial to her late HUSBAND.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt will give ST.
Rartholomew's church, New York, two
sets of bronze doors, and an entire new
front for the church, to cost $2OOooO.
Apprentices of the cruiser Chicago
say. regarding the trouble between sail
ors and Italians at Naples, that the
former were. as a class, subjected TO
great indignities and arrested and fined
On fiimsy pretexts.
Mark Twain, at the pilots wheel for
the last time On the Mississippi. which
he helped to immortalize, and the
Countess Rochambeau christening the
craft with the name Of the worid-fam-
Gus Missourian. were the stirring sights
on the Mississippi excursion in honor OF
the Louisiana Purchase Expositions
distinguished French guests.
DIR. ID. Frank Powell, st. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-19
From other shores.

sacret congress has divided the
money received for the ransom or MISS
Stone.
A schoolboy of thirteen. grieving over
tho Roer surrender. killed himself at
Vienna,
The prices of seats to view the coro-
nation procession have fallen OH over
one-half.
Three dead and fifteen injured is the
result of inadequacy of means TO hght
a FIRE in London.
Prince Stouda forced duel on Prince
de Tallyrand at Paris, and was wound
ed by the latter.
balloon manned by Lieut.. Baudic
COLLAPSED off Toulon, France, and the
aeronaut disappeared in the ocean.
The bill granting amnesty TO al
American prisoners in Cuban prisons
has been signed by President Palma"
The Academia Del Lineal, the CHIEF
scientific body OF italy. has awarded
sigor Marconi 81 900 for his wireless tel
egraph.
The position of general--in-chief OF
the rural guard has been rendered 10
Gen. Gomez, and II is believed ne VIII
accept.
Neuva, Mexico, was the scene OF a
bull fight recently. wrestler throwing
a wild bull as a side feature. one AMI
NAL was killed.
Gen. Torres nearly annihilated band
of 600 Yaqui Indians in the San Man
haitian mountains. He will show no
quarter to any found armed.
Dr. ID. Frank Powell, st. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-19
OF the Week
Sins ind sinners.

r. j. Ferral, an actor from San Fran
cisco, committed suicide in New York.
Every negro has left Decatur. Ind, as
result Of warnings of mob violence.
John Wymick, colored, for assaulting
Mary Green, white, was taken from jail
at Bluefield, w. Va. and shot.
Three white men, convicted OF lynch
ing negro year ago were pardoned
by the governor OF Alabama.
c. e. Mackey, promoter, had J. ].
O'Toole arrested at New York, charged
with $1,000 swindle in Paris.
The third attempt on the safe of the
Model bakery at Chicago, Melted the
burglars over $4,000, mostly in notes.
Cain Ford. one of the four negro MUIR
derers of Mrs. Jones, was taken from a
sheriff's posse at WATERFORD, 5. c.. and
lynched.
Lou, HENDERSON, paroled murderer,
shot two policemen at Marion, Ind.
who attempted to arrest him, and es-
cared.
Martha Bodmer, twenty years old, is
missing from Appleton, Wis, and her
parents believe she has eloped with a
professional base ball player.
The threatened uprising of negroes at
Meriden, Miss, has been checked for
the present by the prompt arming of
the whites; further trouble is expected.
Three men have been arrested at abb
lene, Tex. while disposing of bank
rotes stolen from a Great Northern
train at Wagner, Mont, in January,
col.
Two men in a buggy charged a crowd
of five others at Marion, Ind, with a
petty theft as an excuse, and then fired
on them, killing one and seriously
wounding another
Robbers entered the apartment house
of two wealthy Frenchmen, Baron Ja-
ques Meyronnet de Saint Marc and Bar
on Andre de Neufliz, in New York, and
secured jeTelry valued at $4,000.
A mob of about fifty masked men
broke into the jail at Salisbury, N. c.,
secured Harris and James Gillespie.
two negro murderers, took them to the
outskirts of the city. and hanged them
TO tree, Kidding their bodies with bull
let's.
Attorney Thomas F. McGarry was
convicted by jury In the Allegan cir
cult court at Grand Rapids, Mich, of
the charge of bribery in connection with
the Lake Michigan water supply scan
DIAL. He was granted change of venue
on the ground that he could not secure
a fair trial in Grand Rapids.
Otto Jaehkel, correspondence clerk OF
Engelbert. Hardt & Co.. German firm,
is a fugitive from justice, having so
manipulated letters and cablegrams as
to bring 100000 marks into his possess
sion, with which he absconded. Most OF
IL was recovered from safety vaults in
Chicago, through shadowing his wife.
For telling James Parker, twenty-five
years old. that he lacked the courage to
shoot fly. James Crane. aged twenty
five, was shot and killed in Brooklyn
saloon. When ne saw his victim fan
Parker became excited, and fired four
more shots at other persons in the sa-
loon. none of which took effect. Parker
surrendered to the police. He is a ne
gro and came TO Brooklyn from Ken
lucky.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-19
Accidental Happenings.

Nineteen passengers were hurt in a
railroad accident in Georgia.
Guatemalan arrivals at New Orleans
report almost daily earthquake shocks
in that region.
The Chicago Great Western passenger
train rolled down a twelve-foot en-
bankment near st. Joseph, Mo, due to
spreading of the rails. No one was
killed.
A picnic party returning to Nashville,
Tenn. in a tally-ho. was struck by a
Belmont avenue trolley car and fifteen
persons were injured. The tally-ho was
smashed
A heavy wind and thunder storm
which passed over Columbus, Ga, re-
Gently, caused the death Of two people,
perhaps fatally injured a third and did
considerable damage TO property.
The Beaumont Lumber company's mill
at Beaumont, Tex, the oldest in that
section, burned resulting in a loss or
S250.OOO we'll insured. In addition TO
the mill. large amount of lumber and
several freight cars were destroyed.
Five persons were more or less seri-
ously burned and injured and hfteen
private resid ences, two big grain ele-
vators. and warehouses and coal YARDS
were destroyed by fire at Philadelphia.
MANY families were rendered homeless.
The loss will be over s250000.
The Missouri State express on the
Chicago & Alton collided with the rear
end of a freight train standing on the
track near the Blue river, just east OF
Kansas City. The engineer, Il. "
Meade, and Fireman Landman jumped,
the former receiving fatal internal IN
juries.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-19
BURIED ALIVE IN A WELL.
Desperate Predicament of Minne-
aROliN Man.

Minneapolis, June 15.-Imprisoned at
the bottom of a well forty feet deep
Charles Barden of Upton avenue and
Forty-ninth street lies covered with
sand, while a crew of men are working
with might and main to save him. Yes
terday afternoon while Barden was
working in the deep hole cutting pipe,
the gravel at the bottom gave way.
Fortunately the board curbing formed
a protection and prevented him from
being crushed to death by the fall OF
sand. Barden's cries warned his COM
panions at the surface OF the earth that
the cave-in had occurred. Assistance
was quickly summoned and after sew
eral attempts to release the man II was
found that the only way his rescue
could be effected was by digging
trench. Willing hands at once set to
work, but IT is not thought that they
can reach the bottom of the well for
several hours. The man was still alive
at an early hour this morning and Is
keeping up with remarkable fortitude.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-19
Che neWS
At the Capital.


Brig. Gems. Sumner NJ. Lincoln and
Samuel NJ. Whiteside, recently promot-
ed, have been retired.
The subcommittee on Indian affairs
has submitted a report to the full COM
Inittee completely generating Indian
Commissioner Jones from any connec-
ton with the Standing Rock leases.
Strong pressure is being brought to
bear upon the secretary of the interior
10 induce him to approve the leases for
grazing lands on the Cheyenne River
Indian reservation, in South Dakota.
AT the end of the fiscal year the
United States will have on hand an
available cash balance of about $780,
900. 900, the largest sum that has been
held as free cash in the treasury for
many years.
On the vote on an important bill dur
ing the past week it was revealed that
about one-third OF the entire member
ship of the house was absent. There Is
a rule providing for the reduction OF
pay for absence without leave, and 1t
may be enforced.
To small but lively group Of MEM
bers from the Northwest is given the
credit for side tracking subsidy legisla-
ton. Another bill which is likely to fail
of passage is that making appropria-
tons for the maintenance of schools Of
mines in the various states.
That the strict construction of the
Interchangeable act by the commits
sioner of internal revenue will be fol-
lowed by test cases In the courts is gen.
orally expected. Oleo representative"
have filed vigorous protests against the
position that will undoubtedly be taken
by Commissioner Yerkes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-19
TESTIMONY IN TANKE TRIAL.
Evidence Submitted strongly
AEafnst the Defendant.

Evidence Submitted strongly
Against the Defendant
Henderson Mimi, June Is. - w. W.
Wilmert of Arlington. in the Tanke
murder trial, yesterday morning testi-
fed that on the night of Dec. 81, 1898 he
saw the defendant ride to the railroad
station at Klossner, dismount ana
board the train for New Tim. Witness
said that in 1899 he worked on the Well
ner farm, where. he declared, Mrs
wellner, widow of the murdered man.
and Tanke lived as man and wife.
William Danheim testified that on the
fateful night he had heard two shots
fired. seemingly in the vicinity or the
wellner place. other testimony tended
10 show that Tanke had at several times
made remarks and threats alleged 70
clearly indicate his guilt. Mrs. Tanke's
father testified as to finding the dead
mans body.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-19
ST, PAUL GIRL DISAPPEARS.
Disappointmenti in school Work Elk
plains Her Behavior.

Disappointment in schooi WORK hN-
plains Her Behavior.
st. Paul. June 15.-Miss 1neZ Evans
the eighteen-year-o daughter OF COL
r. d. Evans. 500 Marshall avenue. dis
appeared from her home in a mysteri-
Gus manner Wednesday morning ana
all efforts to fad her have been in vain.
Miss Evans started for school Wednes-
day as usual but instead went to the
Union station. but her parents nave
been unable TO find any further trace OF
her. Miss Evans was a member or the
class of 1902 Of the Central high school,
but recently failed TO pass the exam-
nations. She was greatly chagrined
over the failure and her parents assign
this as the cause of her disappearance.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-19
wHALEBACKs ON MISSISSIPPI.
VIII He Used for the Transportation
nf oil

OF OIL
Duluth, June 15.-Whaleback steam
ers, the invention of Capt. Alexander
McDougall OF this city, will be used for
carrying Texas oil up the Mississippi
river. The st. Louis Steel Barge COM
pany, In. which Capt. McDopgall Is In
terested, is the firm that will take up
the oil carrying trade. The company
now has three steamers, two OF the
largest whalebacks being engaged In
carrying grain. but these will be con-
verted into oil carriers. One of the
boats viii be used in the gulf trade,
from Port Arthur TO New Orleans, ana
the other will be used in river trafhc.
In addition, the new company, when
will be known as the Sharp OIL Trans
portation conn any. will have twelve
more whaleback boats. and the WORK
will begin at once.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-19
SLIPPED A COG.
Norths Dakota Prohibition COnyen-
ton FfascO.

ton Fiasco.
Fargo, NJ D., June 15.-The Prohiol-
ton convention called for Fargo yes
terday TO nominate a full state ticket
turned out a fiasco as a result of mis-
apprehension on the part of Chairman
STOW. TIE few faithful who did come
resolved themselves into an executive
committee ana discussed the situation
with Chairman Stewart and Secretary
Tate of the national committee. and
convention was called to meet at HIS
boro Aug. s. when the plan OF indors-
ing the nominees of the other parties
or putting a straight ticket in the field
will be determined.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-06-19
The undisputed Points.

Attorney for the Defense-You are a
blackguard and a bluff. sir!
Attorney for the Prosecution-And
you, sir. are shyster and a roguei
The Court-Come, come, gentlemen.
Let us get down to the disputed points
of this case.--Smart Set,