davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
New Years Calling.

A spectacular feature OF New Years
Day among the Diplomatic Corps at
Washington, with photos
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
AnqkCr-Wat,

the ancient Cambodian temple. was a
beautiful structure The American
Museum of Natural History now has on
exhibition Heinrich ThOmann's collec-
tion Of casts and photographs, which
gives a good idea of the beauties OF this
temple All about 1t as told by Mr.
ThOuann and another traveller.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
Cadets of St. Francis Xavier

are to be presented with stand OF
coIors next week. Fhe presentation
will take place at the Waldorf. and Will
he followed by reception and cotillon
Picture of the cadets on dress parade.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

An account Of the numerous persons
who go to Plymouth. Mass. from all
over the United States in the hope of es-
tablishing family tree by obtaining evi-
dence that their forefathers came over
in the Mayfower Many humorous in
cidents and photos.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
First Aid to Injured Animals.

A number of safe rules for treating
sick or injured pet animals before
veterinary surgeon can be called, with
photos OF injured animals undergoing
various treatments.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
Exquisite Pottery.

Illustrated article on a fne collection
of porcelain (from the Berlin Royal
Porcelain Factory which IS now on ex-
hibition in this CITY.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
METROPOLITAN Museum of Art.

An excellent interior view of the new
annex which was thrown open 70 the
public this week
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
Tc Help Venezuela.

A few New-Yorkers, as we'll as about
five hundred of the South American
colony in this city, have volunteered to
go to Venezuela and fight for her against
the combined powers of Europe. De-
scription of this interesting colony.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
High Treason in Great Britain
and the United States.
Family Trees.

Description OF this most heinous crime
known in law, by Ex-Attache.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
TO-mOrrOW'S
TRIBUNE

can be read all over, and
every line will be found
interesting. The following
features speak for them
selves:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
Society of College Gymnasium
Directors
Oanbury, Conn.,,

IS said to possess a Poor Farm which IS
a model institution OF its kind Illus
trated description
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

that is, the giving and
receiving of gifts. ETC.
But
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
TO MAKE EXHIBIT OF ALCOHOL
Peruvians Believe They Can over
come ReNeridee hN EndustriaL

Washington. April ---Iuformation has
reached the Peruvian legation In This city
that 81 geae-al exposition NJ the methods.
aparatls. machinery and Tor The arpu-
cation OF alcohol TO the production of mo-
tive power. heat aaa l.ght, VIII be held
st Lima during The month ~ September
1872 Peru Is one of the chief aicohai
producing countries of The world and the
ohiect Of rae exposition is 20 give alcohol
producers an fnsight into thr capabiii-
res Of alcohol ii .he in6rsl-ial aetd. IL
also believed that by encouraging tire
ese of alcohol for iadus-r.al purposes. tts
consumption as q beverage can DC very
considerably restricted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22

ed lis srovt th from a town II q fev ihous-
and Inhabitants O. It's prssent s5zz
ore Wogid never suspect from his ap-
Gearance that 1Ir. Ross is nearly g years
~ age IIe Is wonderfully active and
rarely misses dsy f-Cra bis oGce 3lr.
Ross IS q Masoa ana p member - IRE
FIRST Presbyterian church lie was a
Sufferer from dyspepsia 1int8 - hears of
Aodoi Dyspepsia cure The following is
his opinion of rhe remedy witch has done
so -ach f1r hlm
"For several gesrs. I. Thomas Z Ross.
also my VIE Lydia T. Ress- b1th ~
Toreka. Eas Suffered with thst terrible
nsaiatE knoRn as dgsre7sla 81 ir9.E S.
ioa
eve commenced to rse Eo1 rTsrep-
sis care cn the arnraendstio1 - 0ar
drusE sfts- -zklns eue dose ara ir-
SIDE ar sl-t tlrs M ~ fE1ss tfrriale
pairs r7 tfms1-s hsi passed
v N Also wE Wf-s came
back aul or faa3 cen4 - -nesa
q rhf- @u ps
sears
he res sa1eses eae 1r ra -y
sssuscl5 siare comm E-l
Dssgrss cure. ans e.
aI - rs teliep eifiz - - 80 e-1
a1d endorse Sozoi p.s7szsls czEs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
ELEPHANT FLAGGED TRAIN
Engineer on Rock Island Mistakes
Animals Trunk for Arm.

Guthrie, o. T. April 21.-The Enid Wave
says: The Rock Island engineer who
pulled the special train of the great
Gentry shows. which have arrived tells a
story that for its uniqueness is worth re-
peating: He had coupled onto the train
and was pulling out just about daylight
this morning when coupling on the bag
gage car began to give trouble. refusing
TO lock securely and several stops were
made TO try and adjust the matter but
without success. so he finally continued
on his way with instructions to the con
ductor to station a fagman on top Of the
car TO signal in case she broke I'm two
again. They were Speeding along at the
rate of thirty miles an hour when the
engineer chauced to look back and saw
as he supposed the long arm Of the brake
man waving the stop signal fa1tasticaUy
from the side of the car and he applied
the air brakes with such force that nearly
everyone on the train was thrown from
his berth. The train crew hurried for
ward to ascertain the trouble, and when
told by the engineer, each in turn de-
clsred he had not given the signal and the
engineer was being chaffed, the boys
claiming that he had seen a ghost but
he stoutly maintained that he got the
stop signal from the baggage car and
turning around exclaimed. There Il IS
now. ana the amazed crew saw a long
arm thrust from the car and waving
up and down in the manner used by train
men 10 indicate q stop. a hurried investf-
cation solved the mystery. Pinto. one
ot The herd of baby elephants with the
show had thrust her trunk ont OF the
ventlator ana in the dim morning light
the engineer had mistaken it FOR the arm
of the nscman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
VAR ON GAS METERS
HOOsiers Howl Against Having In
fcrnaI Machines sn Houses.

Indianapolis. April 2l.-one of the most
serious situations that has confronted the
city since the introduction OF natural gas
for fuel in isS7 has been presented in a
formal demand by the gas companlese for
the enforced use Of meters in place ~
the "open CRATE system. which has here
tof0ro obtained and the almost certain
rejection of the demand hy the common
council in obedience % The voice N tho
people. who are opposed 20 the meter
system. one cornnaay is already prepar-
inc to withdraw SIS supply from the city
and transfer 81 90 Chicago through cau-
panies operating in that city. ard the
ether declares chat if IS simply prcpo-
sition az "uo gas meters. 10 gas Tine
present issue is really cuimination ~ "a
long and bitter fight between the gas
companies and The people. go 8hleh te
former have Beer charged with persistent
efforts 70 force the nee ~ meters. ard ihe
latter have been accused of violating The
present ordinance by bornE mixrrs ana
fhus stealing the gas the eoiarE'ag orr
nee in the mixers permitting more gas
To rass through.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22

entirely Complaints all a-
ran troubles, inflammation and liberation, Failing and Displacement
the Womb Weakness,
adapted to the Change
II has cured of and Ieucorrh0a
other remedy the world has known It is almost nfab such
development checks any tendency
Irregular Suppressed Painful Mensuation, Weakness of the
Stomach Indigestion Boang Flooding, Nervous Prostitution Head
ache General Debility quickly yields
Womb troubles causing weight and hackaChe, instantly
eved permanently cured by Its ner all circumstances
harmony the laws that the
harmless water.
quickly Bearing-down Feeling extreme
tude "dOnt caTe' and feeling, exahtv,
rtaby Faintness, eepssness atuency,
melancholy the blues and backache These indications
OF Female Weakness arrangement of the Uterus which this
medicine always
Kidney Complaints Bacaohe either Vegetable
Compound always
No other medicine the world has received
widespread unqualified other medicine
has such a record of of female troubles
Those who refuse anything
waed hundred thousand times they what they
Sold Druggists everywhere substitutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
WANDERING IN A DELERlUM
Stranger Causes Excitement and
ROuses Pity at Chickasha.

Chickasha 1. T., April H.-Several days
ago a young man apparently about SO
years OF age, came to town on a wagon,
says the Express. He put up at one OF
the lodging houses. He was an utter
stranger and plainly a very sick man.
Yesterday he went into the office of DR..
Hancock His condition was such that
little could be learned except that his
name was Dallins and that he had been
working on the Frisco right of way He
was in an exhausted and delirous conN-
ton, apparently having been caused by
exposure, exercise and possibly consHmp-
tion. He was directed TO one of the
hotels, but went out to the home of Mr..
Evans on Missouri avenue. with whom
it seems, he had a slight acquaintance.
Mr.. Evans was away from home. His
wife. however. took care OF the sick man
last night, as his condition was alarming.
This morning the city officials were ap-
peaIed to and took the case in hand. The
sick man is said TO have some money with
him, enough for expenses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
MANY LIVES
STRUCK OUT
BY STORMS
Southwestern Oklahoma Suf-
fered Greatly by Heavy Winds
PROPERTY DAMAGE GREAT
Store Buildings and Resi-
denCeS LeveIIed to Ground.

Guthrie. O. T.. April 21.-Numerous IA
talities are reported from the recent
storms that passed over Southwestern
Oklahoma. In the vicinity of Leger. Mrs.
James Johnson was killed BY house be-
ng blown against tent she occupied and
Contractor Reed and wife of the Frisco
corps were sufcated by tent falling on
them. one person is reported killed at
Mountain Park and Lone Weak the
lightning killed Adolph Foutz. The Frisco
came near Leger was entirely demolished.
all the field notes and prohles being lost
and the farm house of James Taylor was
torn from its foundation. Every building
in Hedrick was Ieveled TO the ground and
at Faxon several stores were blown
down. The rivers and creeks are swoolen
and the railroad bridges are being closely
watched.
In all places hail and heavy rain accom-
panied the storms.
Mrs. Ed Laws had three ribs broken and
other members Of the family were in
jured by the wind at Lawton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
CYCLONE DEALS DEATH
storm in Kiowa Causes Despair and
Suffe ering.

SuVeIlHH.
Guthrie. o. T., April 21.-The storm last
week that swept over Kiowa county was
very severe and caused many hardships
near Mountain Park. The Eagle says:
This community was visited by a tre-
meduous wind and hail storm last Thurs
da yafternoon about o'clock. a dark
cloud gathered in the south and in few
minutes swept over the town, carrying
dust trash. etc, before it, 4 heavy wind
accompanied the cloud and as it com
menced to rain, it soon emerged into a
regular old-fashioned hail storm many
Of the stones being as large as walnuts
Every person in town were out view
ing the clouds and surmising as 70 what
would be the consequences. And those
who were fortunate enough to possess q
storm cave took refuge. As soon as the
wind abated It was learned that almost
every window on the north were demol-
ished, causing considerable damage TO
goods aud household effects.
Southwest OF town the storm was
heavier and more damage to houses. sew
eral We're lifted from the foundations
and wrecked.
Before the excitement of Thursdays
storm had subsided news reached the
city that a disastrous cyclone had got
in its work some six or eight miles
southwest of Mount Park about midnight
Friday, doing a great amount of dam
age TO houses and in1uring a number of
people. Drs. VIM and Black were sum-
moned to the scene Of devastation and
found a number Of injured persons The
dead and wounded, so far as we could
find out are:
ARTHUR COHEN, ; years old, killed.
Two others were severely injured, one
had his leg broken and the other one re-
ceived cut in the abdomen.
NT-e cl,o flor ay,o 57rol~a,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22

Mrs Welborn's room found it quite chilly
and made the remark that il was too cold
for ner and immediately proceeded 90
build a fire in the stove. There had been
no FIRE in the room since the day be-
fore. Sc '.Dcna' threw in first a handful
of shavings. some ooal and then took a
kerosene can 10 hurry up the hre. Mrs.
WelbOrn seeing her with the can. re-
marked that she should be very careful.
but as VIC an do sometimes get careless.
and thinking there was no drc from the
day before. she began pouring the OH
upon the shavings. Mrs. Welhom was
seated at the piano playing and am OF a
sudden heard an explosion turned
around and Dena' ran Tor. Airs. Weiborn.
threw her arms around her covered with
fire. thereby causing the clothing on Mrs
Welborn to ignite and soon she was in
a mass Of flames. Mrs. Welborn tried
every way to cxtinguish the flames from
"Dena' IS" ciothipg bat found IL impos-
sible
..Dena1 opened the daor and ran into
The street screaming as she went Sne
fell in the road ard rolled over and over
but To no avail as her clothng was sat-
urated with OIL
Mr. Tusine. hearing her screaming ran
to her rescue and Immediately began tear
ing of tho burning clothing and soon
extinCuishcd tie flames. She WAS ear
rie3 20 the home OF Mrs. Rngleman and
Or. Baker was Immediately summoned.
but it was too late as she was burned
so badly that medical assistance could do
nothing except 70 aliay the pain. ana
death relieved her Of her sunerinss ar
about O'Clock that afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
DEBUT OF OKEMAH
New Town in Indian Territory VIII
Branch Forth Today.


Weleetka, 1. L, April 21.-The new
town of Okemah. located on the Ft. Smith
& Western railroad and the Ozark and
Cherokee Central railroad, has been plat
ted and will be put on the market tomor-
row. April %
Okemah is g Shawnee word meaning
"Chief" and is located twenty miles west
OF Weleetka and six miles west eff Nc
Dermott, in the Creek nation. at the
crossing of the two railroads above
named. The town is on the prairie about
equal distance from the north fork Of
the Canadian and the deep fork of the
Canadian and should make a good town.
To reach there the investors should go
to Weleetka on the Frisco and by private
conveyance from there to Okemah. At
Weleetka good rigs can be secured and al
any other railroad point the distance is
much greater, and at Weleetka the new
hotel is finished and all can find good
place to stop.
Okemah is surrounded by fine farming
country and the promoters predict
great sale and fast growing town. There
is no question as to the two roads cross
ing and each is now grading near, but
Of course it viii be a few months before
trains are running into the new town.
There viii be some good buildings 80
up and the town viii grow rapidly, but
Of course until trains reach there, all sup
plies. food products ice. lumber and
building material win be hauled from
Weleetka.
The last named town continues TO grow
and new buildings start each day and
prices of lots are increasing, while every
train brings investors. Weleetka is now
the center of building of the TT. Smith
& Western and all kinds of railroad sup
plies are being unloaded there.
Near the supply depot contractors are
establishing large tie yards and will
handle the ties there for much of the
line.
There's no substitute for Hoods Sar-
saparilla-its merit is peculiar to itself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22

While he was busy about this two coloret
men came in and made some little pur.
chase. Shortly after they had gone Mr.
Feuquay missed his purse and set the
marshal on the track. As soon as tho
banks opened he notified them TO watch
for dilapidated SO bill. Within an hour
after notifying them he received tele-
phone message from the Chandler Ma
tionaL bank that the bill had been pre-
sented there for change
Mr. Hale had taken a good look at the
fellows who brought in the bill and they
were quickly overhsuled on the school
section. brought back and lodged in jail.
They gave thsr names as Frank Smith
and Clarence Patterson. They were given
a hearing this morning before Judge Cor
dell Patterson plead guilty to the charge
OF theft and was fined $50 and given 80
days IN jail. Smith plead not guilty and
viii be given a hearing later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
Your Decision This Day is All
important.
Paine'SCe
Compound
Guarantees a Freedom from
Disease and Sickness.
INDIFFERENCE AND CARELESS
NESS LEAD TO PHYSICAL SHIP
WRECK AND THE GRAVE.

/ The weak ailing, sick and diseased have
now more than ever before under their
( control their physical condition. They are
/ free agents, and almost wholly respon-
sible for their future. When the brain
is not affected. and the mind can discern
between right and wrong, q duty to them
selves, their friends, and country loudly
demands a marked decision-prompt and
determined action when health is i'm
paired and life is in danger.
1T is the part Of wisdom that true de-
cision he made today; tomorrow may be
too late In thousands of cases the
checking and banishment Of disease de-
pends upon instant action; an hour lost
frequently means the snufing out Of some
precious life.
Few people in our country are without
some knowledge Of the wondrous, life
giving virtues Of Paine's Celery Com
pound a medicine that guarantees release
from the diseases common to life.
What VIII your decision be today, poor
sufferer? VIII you give Paine's Celery
Compound the fair and honest testing
that others are giving it. with its certain
reward of health. strength, vigor, or hap
piness. or win you remain Indifferent
and careless, content TO pass your few
days or weeks in misery, agony, and
wretchedness until the dark grave claims
YOU as its victim?
1t is almost needless to enumerate the
blessed results that flow from Paine's
Celery Compound when used promptly in
springtime. as you and your friends have
a knowledge OF them. OF this you may
be assured; the seeds of disease are ban
ished. the system is fortified. the blood
is made red and pure, the nerves braced
digestion regulated. headaches, sideaches
and backaches forever dispelled, and
sweet restful sleep takes the place of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22

Perry, O. T.. April 21.-The members Of
the republican county central committee
have recommended e. Z. Van Slyke for
the position OF county commissioner.
made vacant by the resignation of Reed
Carpenter. Judge J. Z. Evans viii pre-
sent Van Sykes name to Governor Fer
guson. and ask on behalf Of the COM
mittee that he be appointed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22

The Herald Sentinel has this accrirt
of the sad occurrence.
on Thursday Arril 9 there died north
Of Cordeu Miss Myrtle Hamilton under
suspicious circumstance Rumors have
been current the last week or so. that
her death WAS caused by the aduinisfra-
tion ~ drugs 10 create an abortion as
she was known 90 bc Ia very deiicate
condition.
Judge BHlgps. who is artins coroner.
upon learning the facts. had thf botr
exhumed and an inquest was held Tha
verdict ~ the coroners jury Was that
the deceased came 90 her death hy tte
Internal administration 81 drugs. the rcr-
SON who administered them bcus uu-
known.
the stomach was removed and has been
sent together with tie medicine % a
chemist al Norman. o r.. fer ezawiH-i-
tion and analysts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
BONUS FOR THE FRISCO
Citizens Of Perry RaI~c sE5.O0g la
Very short Time

Perry O. r.. aHru 1l-At q mass meet
iug held in thfs c.fy So oao Ras raiael
and twenty-five citizens agreed @ ae-
cure Pledges for The balance ~ fteN
necessary to secure the Frisco railroad
Tho committee report the amount aimc.f
raised. Judge Haiacr has trEln hgldrr
a thrsc-story brick and stone modern b.
tel on The northwest corner ~ ihs square
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
STORY OF A PIONEER
Prominent Topekan Gets Won
derful Results from Kodoi.

Thos. I. Ross is the pioneer real estate
dealer Of Topeka. Kas lie has been IN
business q years and in that time has
sold more land than all the dealers To-
gether who are now in business there.
He located in Topeka in 1873 and witness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
lungs. obstinate
= cough heaor-
Th2ge weakness

there IS no medicine So healing aad -
strengtheni~g as Dr pIe1ce's Golden
Medical Discovery r IS espec;all.
valaaoic for children building no weak
bodies with sound, healthy flesh. II IS
entirely free from alcohol ana narcotics.
now nearly ilNe ye1t7 c'cl hs5 terrible coae-,.
he naa = st~ 1ie winter Urd aH >lrsr,el
writes 7 g Fs-- Es1 1f Cs1zcrou ~---r-,
Go ga sie.ans a-c 1i-r 70 gocd snt ro.t-
ing rly VIE a1c x lc-lo dc did hiru amy roca
Alter yecr Discovery had cured nav courh "a
SuscAil H1-n eVelt lli-g cisc faiicd 7 wrote
my wiie ,e t-lrg Fi-r back fro-n the country
size haT1aE -zz-l5i him thcre 90 see = the c'.su
Woale do hiaa good We were Ev.ag in Sasa9-
Na.' "a q tlc -nc- eae brought him AscZ
sud after gIVius hir- vour great Golden Med
lea DlscoFer3 to- tiE1e. he entirely recovered,
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
sent fyce or receipt OF stamps &c paw
expense Of mailing, ozly. Send II one
cent STAMPS for papsr-5ound book. or II
stamps foV cloth bound. address Dr.
K Y. Pierce, Buhaio. \. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22

There's no substitute for Hoods Sar
saparilla-its merit is peculiar to itself
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE.

Colorado Springs Gazette.)
We have bathed in the warm, clear
waters where the Indian healed his
pain;
We have plunged in glee to the wave
tossed sea and have dived in the
salty main;
But memory ever takes us back, with
longing in our soul
To Jump once more as in days OF yore
in our boyhood's swimming hole
Twas just below the high trestle, and
as the train passed near
We waved wild hands from the warm
shore sands and gave them lusty
cheer.
Happy young rascals were we then,
playing a thoughtless role;
For never care could reach us there
at the dear old swimming-hole
The big boys dived from the trestle,
some ten feet high or more,
While the young ones dropped, feet
first, or hoped from the old spring
board on shore;
And oh, the thrill of that moment
when our first high dive was made
From the trestle s height, in the en-
vious sight Of the others who were
afraid
How we'll we had noted the danger
the spot where the barbeo wire lay
The glass strewn place, and the Jagged
face of the rock where the big
crabs stay
Over there is the sunken log and
here's where the blood-sucker lies
On the other bank where the weeds
grow rank were the snakes and the
stinging flies.
But oh, we would love these dangers
could we only meet them today!
II we could cheer when the trains
passed near and shout in the boy
hood way!
In spite Of the great green ocean
there's a longing in our soul
To dive once more as in days' of yore
in the dear old swimming hole