davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18
Daiffn e aols
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
SENATORIAL SITUATION IN THE THIRD.

Fred vandergrift the well know staff correspondent OF
City Star, is down in the Third Congressional
Observation-Disclosures Kansas-the political situation of
which quarter he is anayng county by county and town
by town his reports far printed Vandergrift
finds the Senatorial situation prediction to be for
Stanley, Curtis and Long and in the order named, no
other candidates being talked Of 1t would that
Curtis the head of the House Indian Commit
tee has looked for his fences in that region in very
substantial way the fence dividing the hungry Kansas
politician Indian contracts and jobs of various
characters being only the imaginary line which divides
and the Indian Territory But for all that Van
dergrt declares that there of the rank and
file of the Republican party down that for Stanley
for Curtis Long his supporters in the counties
of that district but organization AT lease these
conclusions of vandergift to the situation at
present in the Third Congressional District
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18
INDIANS sELE.suPPoRTINe.

Secretary Root has received report from Captain
Ferrand sayre who is in charge of Geronimo and the
other Apache prisoners at Fort SILL Oklahoma declaring
that the Indians are becoming sehsupportng The last
year clothing issued to them gratuously it is
probable that their rations will be reduced this year.
Indeed this is good news if the captain the doctor
this case has not misunderstood the symptoms of his
patients What JOY viii be brought every Americans
heart and hope almost lost revived if the redsin
bucks can be cured of that inherent epidemic disease Of
aziness!
How great Uncle Sans burdens will be Iightened if he
is relieved of the of these ndolent tribes What
aid to the progress Of the times to have these hangers
back get on themselves and not be drag on the
American nations onward march
1t is difficult for who has observed these people
in their sothful seemingly aimess existence to be-
ueve they progressing toward sesupport and ulti-
mately. citizenship these United States However,
always rely the doctors word patiently wait
ing till time cooborates his statement and the patients
are beyond the possibility Of q relapse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18

Dane going into spasms threatened religious
downfall Of Denmark
Newspapers will fight these barbarous intruders King
may order trespassing yet the fact that at
least five hundred Danish converts annually leave their
happy for the American of polygamy Take
five hundred Danes, their mental qualities, espec
tally that fxedness of mind sometimes termed stubborn
ness are those laborng class Of Denmark
whom you often come in contact with in the mental
this country Mormon cause stands very fair chance
of surviving TIL the last convert with atom of a
corpuscle of Danish blood in his veins is dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

The Republicans of Shawnee county win
elect their county chairman by a direct
vote
/ DR.. J. A. Moore, one of the most prom
( inent men OF Emporia. and pioneer, IS
7 dead.
Every one Of the delegates 10 the Phil
adelphia national convention Of 1900 arc
/ now in office.
The politicians say that the election OF
/ Bailey for governor means Chester L.
/ Long for the senate.
The state board OF railroad commits
/ sioners have sensibly cut out the annual
/ junket this year.
/ The papers say that Lit Crum is man
/ aging Stanley's senatorial boom IN the
/ east part OF the Third district
A Kansas City Star dispatch says that
! Stanley has the best OF It for United
( States senator in the Third district.
I There are indications that N the Popu-
list conference in Topeka next Friday the
result viii be a general disagreement.
The Fourth district Is the only one in
Kansas whore the politicians are not
smothering slowly under gigantic blan-
( ket Of harmony.
This week, at Topeka, the PopuIists are
10 decide where they are drifting and
whether they shall keep the anchor on
board or let it 60.
Mrs Nation demolished Frank Muir
phys joint ut Topeka. Murphy sued To-
peka for damages. Topeka confessed
Judgment for 500.
At Ottawa. p. r. Elder got a resolution
through the Populist committee favOr.ug
fusion with the Democrats under the
name Of Democratic party For the
lands sake
Andy Richards found an old colored
woman down IN Washington the other
day whose name is Martha Washington
Curtis jefferson Jones. and she drives q
mule named Henry Clay.
Governor Stanley IS going 20 give out a
statement this week about as chances
for the United states senatorship. and
the story at Topeka is that tho statement
vii be trimmed with barpei vie and
VIII revolrc 500 times miHate-
4 biz vote 20 kansas this ian viii
urogs that people viii vote when they are
rot worked % Gc1th ~ frequent cifc-
tions. s snzh vote wll prove that yct-
inc is "a habit. ard The less elections are
held TIE ilghter The vote wiH grow
Conner Davies. e5.tc- q the Ccrcordsa
karsau. and ore ~ sle meet prominent
porullsfs iu the FlflA district. ~ kuacE-
ing hard % the Ecgaast conference which
vii ~ hail n t1-s cirg February q -
decide whether " rot the People party
organs zstial sfall - abandoned sl1 rs
members become Democrats. ar Davies
IL speaking aoout i1e matter, says ~ aa
article l1 tie halsar tf- ~ ire
action 81 tie F1rgiisfs are concerned.
win regard q thelr actlr1s With
Ter1acs.sc-. sre ursr ne s0ei ~ sts f.-
ture course ara nct - its past niforg.
It's f.ltuls nrI.lr uii rrt b2 g1r ae1 rr-
~ thc csrlTstsn - ia ~ On. sr1 r1el-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18
HOW MUCH. THAI IS ALL.

E. Marion Crawford, the author has considerable
reputation globe trotter. Not so long ago he was
visited by a young about TO visit Europe for the
first time The young man wasn't very much of lin
guist and rather doubtful about his ability
with foreigners. He asked Mr. Crawford if the
American abroad needs very large stock of foreign
vocabulary. only phrase is really necessary" re
piled the novelist How much?" And this is not
necessity. It makes very little difference the for.
eign tradesman whether his patrons ask how much
not He is abundantly able make them acquainted
with the amount they him. which always
exceedingly liberal TO himself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18
SIMPLY SUBLIME HERoIsM.

1t wouldn't be surprising if the ghosts of Washing
ton and his compatrios should rise up most day to
bless the Beers in South Africa. No band Of since
the colonial Americans who held for eight before
finally repulsng Great Britain have shown such self
sacrificing heroism as of the South African re-
publics The Kip river incident simply brilliant
single Boer patriot made break to from farm
house followed by British command Of considerable
numbers The Boer climbed kope. the British
force pursuit intent capturing him alive with
the result that they discovered that they had been led into
Boer trap surrounded by patriots both sides. The
British put up very stiff fight before they could find
retreatng in the meantime two British officers
and killed outright and forty British were
wounded. Just day two previous to that General
Kitchener reported British defeat Waterfall river
Mrs De Wet announces that her two sons fighting
with their father and that General De Wet viii die rather
than surrender or submit however desperate the cause
Ct the Boer may become.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18
MORE CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF.

The Supreme Court has settled the 1udgeship ques-
ton and Governor Stanley appontees stick But the
sheriff problem remains undetermined However the SUI
preme Court hear test few days The Leay
enworth Times says Attorney General GODDARD has relieved
the minds of possible apponees the Office of sheriff when
Governor Stanley acts next month by giving opinion
that the two short terms which each appontee will naturally
fill will not bar him from being candidate for the Office
for full term Of two four years his opinion should
be correct there viii be strong fight in many counties
for the appointments Many Republicans who would like
TO be sheriff have been kept from making a fight for
appointments because of the fear it would debar them
from becoming candidates at any time the future
incidentally attorney general has unloaded lot Of
extra grief onto the governor by this opinion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18

bull got the track the other day in Okla
homa and with the aid of the thought Of damage suit
in the mind Of the engineer actually blued the loco
motive. fracturing ancient legend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18

Americas likes and dsIkes are based almost wholly
upon commercial interests and not sentiment The
whole royal mixup OF Europe could a-visng and
couldn't have as much weight the side of friendship
the exclusion Of couple hams and pound of spare
ribs could have the side Of enmity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18

BouTke Cochran is mistaken If he thinks anyone be
eves that the Democratic party is dead. The Demo-
cratic party early got hold OF Of the product Of
Ponce de Icons bOttling works. Il can never die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18
What IS Art?
Art is Fine Printing

Which is the result of a combination of beauti-
full faces Of type arstcay arranged and neatly printed
on nice paper The art of printing has reached that
stage where none save expert tell it from
craving or copper-pate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18

The Ways and Means Committee of the House has
dillydalied long enough II should forth from
cayernous silence and say the word for Cuba
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18

Prince Henry sends word to Dewey that the Germans
made mistake by their action Manila bay OF course
they did. But they long time acknowledging II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18

Having called him. il may be taken for granted
that Won Baudissn is convinced that the really great
man Of America is Robley D. Evans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18

a Philadelphia doctor says every naouthful Of food
should be chewed seventytwo times before It Is sval-
lowed. Raw oysters. for instance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18
At DRUGGISTS

At osUcclsTs
TIE Five cnf pszse = srcea7 60 srcssry eeeasson
IRE Fsy Bette. sfz csri ee-iass ssrpgr fss xsas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18

The report that Geronimo has become seifsuppoTt-
dog is selfsupporting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18

Silly West Of minstrel fame died in Chicago satur-
day HIS trouble cancer IN the mouth. caused by
excessive snokilg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18

Prince Henry has started New York cts IS counting
Tie ainules The rest q tbe country is Indifferent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18

RooceyeIt holds that bAttle Santiago by
al the captains and De holds coTectis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18

Pa6e-ewsk has begun another tour q this country,
and bis line Of maroh.is marked BY iaintns women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18

Rs an means Mr. Wheeler shonla De chained dafing
Prince Henrv's visit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-18


Prince Henry sends word Dewey that the Germans
made mistake by their action in Manila bay. OF
they did But they are long time acknowledging 1t.
The Ways and Means Committee OF the House has
dlydaed Ions enough It should come forth from its
cayernous silence and say the word for Cuba.
Having called on him. il may be taken for granted
that Won Baudissn is Convinced that the really great
man Of America is Robley D. Evans
Philadelphia doctor says every raouthfui Of food
should be chewed seventtwo times before II is sval
lowed Raw oysters for instance.
The report that Geronimo has become seifsuppoTt-
ing means that lie has become good deal prairie
dog Is selfsupporting.
Silly West Of minstrel fame died in chicago satur-
day His trouble was cancer in the mouth caused by
excessive smoking.
In Mexico sleeping volcano named Temalacasialoo
is beginning smoke and trying shake its name err
Pa6e-ewsi has begun another tour q this country,
ana bis line Of maroh.is marEei by Ianting women.
Prince Henry Has started New York Cts IS counting
Tie minutes The rest of The country is Indifferent
<,--
Rooceyelt holds that he bAtile Santiago by
al the captains And De holds CORRECTLY.
Rs an means Sir. Wheeler shonla De chained during
Prince Henrvs visit
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-07
Abstract of Theis-"Zaraguera," b
Miss Elizabeth Coleman.

The action of the two act comedy,
"Zaragueta," is supposed TO be of the
present day and take place in the
house of Don Indalecio, a wealthy far
mer of the province of Salamanca. He
and his wife, Dona Dolores, are the
guardians of the orphan cousins. Ma
ruja and Carlos. Dona Blasa is the
sister of the village priest and is quite
anxious for her son, Pho, to marry Ma
ruja. DIR. Saturio. the country physic-
ian, and Zaragueta, the money lender
of Madrid, from whom the play takes
it's name, completes the cast of char
acters.
The play opens with the lady of the
house and her niece, Maruja, preparing
a room for the reception of Carlos.
who has written them of his severe i'll
ness in Madrid and of the necessity
for his removal to Paris for surgical
operation. Don Dolores and Don INDIA
lecio, who by the way is a great gour-
mand, go TO the station to meet their
sick nephew, who coming by another
way misses them and finds only his
cousin, Maruja, and the servants at
home. Upon entering the door Carlos
and Maruja embrace and when Carlos
reaches the center of the room feigns
a weakness and faints upon the shout
der of Maruja, who cries: He has
tainted. Help, Help. What shall
We do? Bear up" and Gregoria, the
servant, says: AT least you will have
the pleasure of dying in the arms of
your family" The servants rush out
in search of doctor and uncle and aunt
whereupon Carlos strangely Tevives
and becomes himself again TO the
great surprise of Maruja, to whom he
says:
'Maruja, dear little Maruja, cousin
Of my soul, if | should reveal to o a
most profound secret, would you be
capable Of keeping it?'
We'll | should say So"
You are the only person in whom
| can confide. ! need some TO hell
me. My condition, believe me, is most
serious
Not so bad as that Carlos. You are
not so III as you believe
Why ] am not III at all" says Car
los.
What exclaims Maruia.
Why | have a bomb proof constitu-
ton"
What do you mean" asked Maruja
astonished.
That is the secret. Hear the list
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-07
Extract from Thesis-"Test of Some
New Mexico euhding Materials"

Since man first learned to use weaD-
shelter. he has been intimately con
ceTned with the strength OF materials
of construction. In the early part Of
his career the materials used both for
defense and shelter were exceedingly
simple. A stone tied at the end of a
club was one of his first weapons. and
his shelter vas made of rough logs and
thatch work; but even in this simple
ity the materials used must have been
selected because they were strong, and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-07
"Victor Hugo's Development of the
French Novel,"

What Victor Hugo has contributed to
the French novel is admirably repre-
scented in his development OF Les Mis-
cradles" His work is the highest
point of the humanitarian tradition of
French genius" The spirit of the work
is prompted by a democratic concep-
ton of the ideal. The whole idea rs
modern. That he is a thorough stud
ent OF sociology; that he understands
human nature, its emotions, its pas
sions, its aspirations; that he is a
skillful workman in the dissection of
the workings Of the human heart, is
easily discerned by the reader of Les
Misarables." Hugo gave direction to
and led whatever arrangements We're
greatest and most influential in the
generation of 1880 and identified il
with his own mastery and command
iug talent.
To give in this a detailed account of
the plot, its complexities, its wonder
ful mechanism, its subtle skill in set
ting forth the contrast of characters, is
impossible Let us now look into the
character OF Jean Vatican and see if
Victor Hugo has succeeded in bring
ing out some OF the ideas which he
wished to prOmulgate.
% is hard 10 imagine a character so
grand and noble and at the same time
so pathetic as that Of Jean Naljean.
II Jean Vatican was an ignorant man,
he was not weak-minded. The pro
iOuudness of the thOughts-the ques-
lions and the answers which We're re-
yolyed and examined i'm his mind, as
described by Hugo, are almost beyond
the human intellect. The force and
strength of his decisions are some
times criticised as being bigoted and
untrue to life. Those who thus criti-
else him, 10 my mind, do not under
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-07

basis the principles that had been adj
vocated by earlier reformers, he added
many of his own, and elaborated a sys-
TEN that tends to make humanity bet
ter and stronger. He not only reform
ed the schools. but he brought out be-
liefs. which. if lived up to. would
change the world. They were not ten
able in Froebel's time; nor are they yet
accepted in the full sense necessary
to world reformation; but the ideas of
brotherhood and unity embodied in
Froebel's kindergarten. have strong.
d%eep-lying roots hat will nourish and
sustain them, until justice in the spirit
of Christ shall govern the nations of
the earth.
After the reading of the above inter
esting paper on THE Kindergarten,
Mrs. Thos. Brannigan sang as a solo,
"One Morning. On So Early
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-07

Concluded on eighth page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
PRESIDENT is GRATEFUL
HE SENDS PHOTO AND LETTER TO
ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL.
Sisters of Charity who Cared for Him
Pleased with His ThoughtfuIness
-CorteIyou's Letter.

The Sisters of Charity, in charge OF St.
Vincent's Hospital, were kindly remem-
bered yesterday by President Roosevelt
who was a patient in the hospital during
his visit to this city. Sept. %. The Presi-
dent was given every attention by the
sisters during his short stay and was very
much pleased, to judge from the letter
ne sent to the sisters. With the letter was
large-sized photograph of President
Roosevelt with the following, written in
the Presidents hand: ITO the sisters OF
st. Vincents Hospital, with the grateful
regards of their patient, the President.
President Roosevelt. Oct. 1. 1902"
The following letter was also received by
the sisters from Secretary Cortelyou: ITO
the sisters of st. Vincents Hospital, In
dianapols: The President directs me to
send you the inclosed photograph, upon
which he has placed his personal inscrip-
ton with his autograph. George d. Cor
telyou.
Sister Josephine, secretary and treasurer
Yesterday and was much surprised She
said that just prior to the departure of
the President from the hospital he
promised voluntarily to send his photo
graph TO the sisters. They thought that
he might have forgotten IT, but at the re-
ceipt of the picture the sisters were much
gratifed. The picture and letter are high
ly priced BY the sisters and will be neat
ly framed and hung in one OF the parlors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
OHIO TEACHERS COMING
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION WILL MEET
HERE IN NOVEMBER.
Reason why an Ohio City Was Not
Chosen as q Meeting Place-Large
Number of Delegates.

The Central Ohio Teachers Association,
having about 1900 members. will hold its
next annual meeting in Indianapolis. This
unusual circumstance comes from the un-
satisfactory arrangements that have been
offered by Ohio cities where the association
has been meeting and il sought new To-
cation. Indianapolis being the most ac-
cessible point outside the State-and the
association decided to hold this meeting
outside OF Ohio--it was chosen.
Another fact that attracted the Ohioans
was the fame of the Indianapolis schools.
This. however, was not the primary mo-
tive, but after IL was deemed necessary to
meet outside the State the consideration
OF the advantages OF a study OF the IN
dianapolis schools controlled the selection.
Mr.. Wheeler. OF the Springfield schools,
and Mr.. Werther. of the Dayton schools.
visited the city yesterday and conferred
with Superintendent G. n. Kendall. of the
sisted them in procuring Tomlinson Hall
for Nov. and and also 10 secure hotel
advantages. The association will be in
session Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning and has an unusually valuable
programme. Superintendent w. II. Max
well. of New York city. is on this pro-
gramme and also Superintendent c. ID.
Gilbert, of the Rochester. n. ", schools.
The meetings CT the association have all
been largely attended and Il Is expected
that over 1000 will visit indianapolis. OPP
portunities will be offered for the examin-
alton OF the city schools by the visitors.