davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-23

*** Oas y2obdr>2pceum" beran=
ftaltet am Sonntag, ben %. Stunt,
cine grobe @rturiion nu4 5uirz8iep
nuf benz Sampfer nSbomus 8.
@ortblen." 9erfelbe tpirb brei 5abr=
ten, unb stpar um 4 unb 8 l1br MOrz
pens unb nm 2 ubr Na9mittass maz
den, 70 boB 4Qen 8~elegenbeit geboz
ten tpirb, ben 4ugflug, ie nu4 9ez
{9mad, 81 einem ldngeren ober fir
Seren gu geftalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-23
+ / q.

Sn China beite6en BEL Der 2anOurg
feline 9aBOori4rtften iebo4 tbus
man beTer, cine Oerartige 2egttimua
ton nit Ii9 gu fiibren, 8et'm ReiIen
I'M Snnern iebo9 iIt elm bOn Der @es
Tanbtf9aft ausgeitelter 9uB unerIdBs
Ii9. Sci Der 4breiie 1T tein PaB
notbpenbig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-23

gGfs tperbsn non &u5iGn6ern nidt
berIangt.
Quf Rurttntque (@t. gierre).
in 81 uzG uIebOuien (9}oumen),
auf Sa6itt uub in Sunts ftno
feline 9aBz Re~gulattOnen Dorgei4ries
ben.
Sir 5rembe eriftiren feline 9aBOOrs
f9riften, iebo9 pirb bon i6nen pers
Iangt, baB fie fi6 BEL benz Mtiniiter oes
QusnGrtigen regtItrtren lohen.
G6iIe.
&ein 9aB3pang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-23


Tragt die eDis Sute, Die lhr Inner Gakaut HABIT
's Ii &NzIZM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-23
WnaRe nnh @emihte,

tpie bieieIben DON Der 8alttmorer
NlebI> unb @etruiOez8 Orie angenOm.
men npr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-23

6auptquartier: nMe4anics' 6oue"
CIR. 317, Deit : 5a2etteitraBe; Sing
ftunbe: MittpO4s; 9irtgent S. 6
5rant.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10
,eieroe Kapitcl.

Sumter g6riitop6er reb imiblertib meb 1T 5elge mob
Gisboro. 5or ben frsmmebe pralats getpemmeligbeo reo
man lansIom pasgang. Den bemmelisbebsfulbe Wigtigz
beb, aarbinal Siarnus, iom papelis @efdnot, piofe at
aipe fig, og ben 9ilbase6Olbenbeo, bpormeo ban unopeg
et6pert ~forifenbe Spsrssmaal, bdpOe lat prinien en- eng
Itelia Spanbing, iom ban f%orgabes isgte at THULE.
Sfarnus bar en- pralat meb mesen gejitlig anfdnb,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10

, III 5olteiansen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
ENGLISH PAPERS ON RoosEvELT's BOOKS.

The English papers are reviewing President Rooseyets
book. "The Strenuous Life" finding book by live
President most interesting The London Chronicle, of
radical tendencies, remarks:
It is when Mr. Roosevelt to speak Of strenuous
ness in foreign politics. in "expanson-to borrow the
substantive which all the world has borrowed from the
late Prof Seeey vugarzed in the borrowing-that
many of Mr. Roosevec admirers perhaps feel some
what perturbed. For there passages not few in
which Air Roosevets political strenuousness resembles
aggressive imperialism and again it as if the
gallant excolone of Rough Riders in hurry TO
mount his war horse practitioner other in fashy
fournaese once said Mr. Cecil Rhodes thought in
continents" Mr. Rooseves sentences Of strenuousness
in the Philippines may give readers the impression
that he thinks in arcbpeagoes His declarations on the
subject of strong army and navy might also wo'sd
think have been uttered by American Kaiser.
But the foregoing impression is by means the final
one which these essays leave the readers mind Like
all his countrys greatest men-like Washington. ike
Lincoln like Grant the supreme soldier and srategis
President Roosevelt is first and foremost Of peace
What are the qualities which he admires in General
Grant about whom he delivered memorial address lately
at Gaena HIP The elementary virtues Justice, free
dom order unyieding resolution maniness in its broad
est and highest sense soby steadfastness the sense
Of obligation toward ones neighbor God hard
common sense and combined with it the life Of gener
Gus enthusiasm toward whatever is right"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
TREATY OF NEUTRALITY NOT ENFORCED.

It is quite patent that government is violating the
treaty of Washington concluded between Great Britain
and the United States April g. 1898 in the selling Of
horses and mules particularly to be used against the
Beers the United States being neutral in such war
When the United States declared Spain in behalf
Of the Cubans Queen Victoria back the treaty
named instanter issued proclamation to all her subjects
declaring Engands neutrality and forbidding Spain and
the United States from using any Of Engands harbors
ports or waters as base Of operations and warn
ing her subjects not 10 furnish any army supplies to
either begerent IN accordance with such proclamation
Of neutrality Deweys feet was forced out Of the port Of
Hong Kong. Now upwards of 1900 horses and mules
have been sold to British officials and shipped from New
Orleans to Cape Colony for the Of the British army
which selling and buying shipping in contavention
Of the treaty Of Washington aforesaid Horses and mules
have long since been decided to conaband Of war
And so petition is being circulated and signed through
out the country today praying President Roosevelt to at
once insist upon strict observance Of article VI of the
treaty Of May 1871 which especially nterdics mules and
horses as munitions of war whether not there is
10 disputng that the British violating the
international treaty Of neutrality by the ports Of the
United States for its vessels engaged in transporting mu-
ntions of war which being true United States should
take the same stand taken by Britain in vcOras
proclamation which forbade her people from selling such
munitions to the United States not only but forbade
United States vessels from remaining British ports
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22

Mr. Colpuhoun would have Americans take up the role
governors the Filipino people, holding that if they
are left alone they viii barbarism Thus it
comes to this that Americans may not expand" as
race into their oriental possessions, but must be
content merely govern the islands. The Filipino he
says is "a civilized clever irresponsible child who
has warped ideas as to right if unuaturaly
stimulated he may grow UP into Frankenstein! The
danger Filipino win get specifically American
lied and that lot of shallow unprncpled leaders viii
set up chronic political agitation. Hardly pleasant
prospect even for the most casehardened lingo. The
British traveller says no Malay nation has emerged
from the hordes of which spread the
lands of the Pacific The Malay is always provincial;
more rarely rises the interests of his town
village He is never honest as count that virtue
never truthful and never industrious and perseverng
This his dark side it is with that concerned
The two points which inmical to progress are
the lack of unity and lack persistence. The Malay
is the LATEST of orientals"
So far American rule and policy in the Philippines
have been fair to the natives there has been great
haste in pushing the work education American lines
the result of which, if continued viii be to turn loose
upon the islands mass of halfeducated conceted ma
yes proud of their knowledge and anxious to turn
it to account"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
ship sugsIDY anil NOT A Law.

The ship subsidy bill has passed the Senate although
several conspicuous Republicans did vote for it. Now
1t must receive the approval Of the Republicans in the
House Whether will be enacted into law at this session
Of Congress or defeated if it should be to vote is
hard to tell The Republican Senators from Vermont,
Wisconsin and iowa were against it, What the Repre-
sentatves from those states remains to be seen
The bill is good way from the statute book even now.
and certain viii be opposed with considerable
energy by number Of Republican members OF the House
from both the East and West not on sectional grounds
but who are against any all subsidy policies AS for
the Democrats they will oppose heredy obstruction
lists They are against it principally because it is deemed
to be Republican measure. They will attack the bin
the ground that # Is wrong unjust vicious and pure
class legislation That was have been expected The
Democrats always denounce proposed Republican egsa-
ton in that way Dingley tariff bin was so denounced
and yet has brought unexamped prosperity to the coun-
try In fact the Republicans have proposed nothing in
way legislation within the past forty years
that has not been opposed by the Democrats on the ground
Of vciousness and class favortsn Regardless Of the
merits Of this measure it may be said that the Democrats
are always ready 10 denounce any legislation that is cal
culated promote prosperity because they can always
prove that prosperity viii afford an opportunity for the
people to make money and thus defeat the part ealam-
ity at the polls 1t is only when the country is suffering
from adversely that the Democrats are happy When
mills idle and walking the streets looking for
work there is little TO array class against class
The surest proof that the people not trust the Demo
Gratis pay lasting attention their appeals to class
prejudice is found in the that whenever there are
hard times the always return to the Republicans
to restore prosperity and they are never disappointed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
AMERICAN WOMEN so MUCH ALIKE.

An English observer Of American life writes in Black
woods anent American women, saying among other
things:
In spite Of the strong apparent individuality Of Amer
can society women oppressive uniformity Of our mod
ern life has left its upon them Indeed in the east
en states any rate they have always seemed to the
writer more toward one common type than
the ladies of any other country In New York more well
dressed ladies' are to be than in other capital
of the world and member Of the fashionable mob
so perfectly groomed that she seems to the casual
observer an almost replica of her neighbor There is
monotony too their methods of speech and converse
ton as well as their gait and erectness OF carriage
suggestive of overrgidity the spinal column friend
of the writer humorously remarked that ne always
feared that if he fell in love with New York girl he would
be in danger of losing his heart to half the female popu-
laton so great is their similarity to another
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
nxir.,.4e e anIc
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
ALL ABOUT KANSAS WHEAT PROSPECTS.

What Of the whaet crop? What is the wheat prospect!
Did the winter drouth materially damage it. and So to
what extent? are questions frequently heard uttered
in towns than the country The questions are answered
in all sorts of ways but the largely guesses
Upouestonaby there is per Of fields which have
suffered damage very small per cent irreparabe injury
But an undoubted that the larger per cent Of fields
are gorious promising There fields in south Kan
sas fields one hundred miles and more southwest OF
Wichita. which will yield beyond precedent if nothing
seriously in the way drouth hail happens But the
fields which will have to be powed up and planted to
corn have more than paid expense and labor in the way OF
fall and winter pasturage The truth is there are few
fields of average size paid out already in
pastures Or in words the average farmer could
afford to put his own wheat fall simply for
winter pasturage especially when either the corn or grass
crops are short blowing up the spring for corn This
might not hold good where abundance Of cheap
hay and forage and big crop Of matured corn So we
take it that whatever the per of failure of wheat is
there should be found any such failure the farmer as
rule viii not have been out of pocket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22

Perhaps Prince Murad may have riot
with "A similar fate years ago. II, has
not been seen by any competent witness
since the spring Of 49, and then was
pronounced 70 he in an advanced state q
l.sresis-a mere id.ot-bEt the circun1-
stance that the Chers gan Palace has
never been opened since and IL is as
closely guarded as ever leads people 10
suppose that Murad sfin survives. But
as have said. nobody but the conf
dental ernuchs of the Sultan knows any
thing about him.
The sultan has four ether brothers live
iug in Consrautirople Mohammed-f-e-
efsl the heir apparent 90 The throne. r.
p years old. KemaI-f,d6in is 81. saleiman
D. a. ana Wahid-D 6cin, his youngest
brother. is %.
Iie has several sisters. ore ~ them.
D5emiIe Suitana- SIX years older thar
De- IS a woman ~ strong character end
has a great deal ~ influence with her
brother She IS wlth him frcquently and
takes au active interest in pstl.c affairs
She has been e widow since ISIS and
really has been mother 20 him. They
we've born ~ the same mother tiFcs-
sian slave. who lest beg Hte in EFlnE
him birth. and hence tleF hive naturally
been very rugcl attached ~ each oIher
The ether brothers ard sisters sire tte
children - cthe- wives 81 bis father Aii
children born in the hsrfu. whether RI
free women 0r ot slaves. are legitimate
and a. eauaI rank bat ty fhe law of
s-ccessi1n. the croK1 Isl Inherited ~ tne
senior male descendant ~ c-hmaa- fta
founder ~ IRE present. lHasrr iu M
Therefore as ions a 81 he's arT hfci-
r-e fixing TIE rhldrn ~ At-4i Har.1
aiH nlt come g. Clio t1ra1e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
TIE SULTAN OF Turkey.


The Sultan of Turkey IS perhaps the
most interesting personality among the
sovereigns Of the world. both fer wat
he is and for what he represents. combs
ms as De does the functions OF any en-
peror over < seni-bar5arous ard Juror
lent people, ard being the spiri Cal head
OF one OF the mOs- numerous OF religious
bodies writes y. E. Curtis from Const an
tinopie 70 the Chicago Record Herald
lie il the ecclesiastical success or of No
manned. head OF the 1Ios.eul church ard
o. The house Of Ishmaei. the son If Aara-
ham. and il his person is supposed 20 re-
eeive and enjoy TIE blessings which GOD
promised 70 Hagar
TEat is one OK The most dramatic inch
exec 10 the Jealousy cf sarah. Ills vie.
Abraham rose up early .n the morning
ana TOOK bread ana Q Bottle of water and
save u - HaEar. putting IL on her sh0rl
derS, and The eAll. ana sell he- away
and she departed and wandered in tnc
wilderness ~ Beers e5ba. And glter
the water was spent in The bottle ana
she had cast the chiia under cre II the
shrubs. and lifted uQ her voice and vept.
THE ausei ~ God called 20 Hagar ont
Of heaven. ana said unto he~, Arise. ltr
ur che lad and hold him In thine hands.
for 7 Viii make hlm q great nation.
Tire A1oslem world believes thac A5r1
ham WAS the founder or Mecca, thar Isa-
nael YVES their ancestor and tnet they
have inherited the religion ~ .Abra ham
NTH its promises and blessings and thc
Characteristic traits aseribed IL lshmael-
Their hand has seen against every man.
and every mans hand has been against
them and stin they def an other ua-
tons, whether paean or Christian. Pa
disha (father o. ali tha sovere.srs az the
carthl is the official title of the sultan.
anG is used exclusively ly the Turks III
OFFICIAL commune tious- iie is also styied
ITam-ul-mUslemu {pontin ~ 1lussui-
mans, AIem Peuah lretnse ~ the worldf,
Zil-uilah SHADOW az Cod, IIGrNIaT tthe
slayer ri ia6deisl. end has several otasr
honorary titles. He controls the Mohan-
redan subjects 9f All nations ana II De
should - r0 a'lttle mosque at The Sara-
Clio ana uafurl She green banner wh.csl
vcs Car-ied by AIohamm=d. and declare
hoiy war the sons of lshmaei in every
Tart Of The earth. ~ indie. Africa, Clias-
tbs East indies. and the isitnds az the
sea. would be required by their religion
u sustain him ana obey his orders r0
sardiess Of their allegiance To their oNa
civil authorities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
a BRITAIN ON ANEaicAN COLONIZATION.

The Mastery Of the Pacific is the title Of book just
out from the pen Of the noted Traveller and writer Archi
bald R colquhoun who believes that the United states
viii dominate the Pacific whatever Europe may desire to
lac contrary He holds in his latest work that FOR the
United States there can be no r pause in the march
Of empire. it must advance decay as all history makes
plain But stin Mr colauhoun does net believe thar the
Philippines viii ever he white mans country and he
has studied It's people close and at first hands 1T is Re
argues "a tropical country and eTort has yet suced
to render such regoa dwelling place and sphere Of
manual labor for white m.sht even be possible
Tor white men and women 10 bring Or their caren there
bus in the third most the fourth generation they
would die ont. Here as in other tropical coantres the
European must Oversee direct la5 organize lie cannot
people it a. a white maua co4u..v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
FEDERAL LAWS AGAINST TRAIN ROBBERY

bill suppress train robbery has been favoraby re-
ported in Congress by the House Judiciary Committee
and should it enacted adventurous despera-
does who indulge this form Of modern br
gandage would find calling extra hazardous from
legal point Of view Ike ccunteretng or treason fe
ouy Most Of the states already enacted stringent
statutes against this crime yet public protection has been
insufficient owing the nabiity Of the authorities 10
cope with the situation under general police powers It
in isolated sparsey settled districts that trains
held Up" not where government is highly organized and
pursuit may immediate Transcontnental trains run
ming for days time through territory almost destitute
of inhabitants offer strong temptations TO the Dick Tur-
pins OF the road who after single lootng exploit
may cover MP their tracks and enjoy immunity While dis
patng their lgotten eans Successful plumber is the
rule capture and retribution the exception
For the corporate interests affected by this form q
aessnes which IS peculiar TO the United States there
always some provision in the line u active protection
But as the Philadelphia Record observes il has proved
Impossible thurs 20 stamp train robbery DR.
brave show of resistance the spot It has been
detect anl capture the offenders after they Had disaE
peare5 with their sDois The passengers who are plum
dered the railway express COMPANIES thar slaer
Sc repate purse have been substantially without
dress The addition e robbery TIE list Of GRIM
oenses denounced by Federal uoaa mste
ar chansc SCI TIE better ts uutoaard state CT affairs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
Not Millinery Alone
But LaCes, Also
Beautiful Lace Robes

Beside the Laces mentioned above will also
show the most beautiful and winsome designs in Lace
Robes You have ever seen.
Prices range from $4,000 to $4,000 with many in
between.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
Eee:H.HIoAI:S

was riding in a car one day and was
getting such a severe pain could not get my
breath. was ashamed in the car. There
was a gentleman I'm the car and he asked
me if ! would be insuted II he gave me a
Ripans Tabue. and | replied that ! would
be too glad to be relieved till got home.
That Ripans TabuIe gave such
lief that | sent right away and got scent
box. They did me so much good that threw
all my other medicine away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
GENERAL MILES THREATENS TO RESIGN.

Nelson A Miles hardly knows more whether he is
the general commanding the United States army or
corporal in the rear guard In fact but yesterday he
threatened to become private citizen The hero of the
war in s5an occupies the White House. the hero Of
the Philippines has been assigned to the Of the
great west with headquarters at Denver But General
Miles who commanded both of these heroes is left in the
lurch glory feathers The Secretary OF War
has bill pending before the military committee which
in becoming law will the old Indian fighter little
to do save to parade and nothing to more than to
call for his regular ratons and We presume the
pay and raons not forgotten that the Generals threat
to resign viii not materialize
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
Next to Millinery
Comes the Carpets

This new Carpet department joins the Millinery
on the west Whether not you thinking OF buying
anything in Carpets, Rugs, Curtains Draperies Mat
ngs, ask YOU to visit this part Of our store and see
how well we supply your present future needs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22

Abdul Hammed H.. the present SULTAN.
who VIII be 81 years old q September IS
said 10 be a great coward. VINO dare rot
leave his country palace and show hiu-
self In his oHn capital. it is true that
tho most extraordinary precautions are
taken for his protection. lie dare not
leave the safe solitude Of YNdiz Park.
which is situated about two miles outside
the gates of COnstantinople and is sur
rounded by double wall The road from
the palace to the Bosporus passes be-
tween those walls. and is protected every
inch OF the way from the gates of the
park TO the wharf on the Bosporus,
where. once a year only. ne takes
state barge and is rowed over 10 the
Seraglio to perform the obligation I'M
posed upon him by his religion 20 worship
the holy mantle OF the prophet on the an
nlversa-y of the death of AIohammed.
That act is required of him. II ne did
not perform il the whole church would
rise against him. Therefore. for that day
he IS compelled to suppress his fears and
appear before the public, but il would be
impossible for an outsider TO get any
where near him unless he were highly
recommended and identified.
Some people say that the cowardice Of
ABDUL Hamid is cultivated by his minis
tiers and other men who surround him.
L. prevent him from soing abroad So
they keep him locked in the Tildiz Kiosk,
" here they can control his surroundings
and prevent him from receiving any in
formation that viii be to their discredit-
At the same time there is no doubt that
the sultan keeps constantly in mind the
fact that twenty-five OF the twentv-seven
padishahs who have reigHed at Constan-
tinople have died by violence. Several
endeavOrcd TO save their lives by abdi-
cation. but the public never saw them
again
Abdul Hamid is the son Of Abdul Med
jid who abdicated in 1861 ga favor Of his
eldest son. Abdul Aziz. The latter reigned
until 1876 when he was overthrow and
his next brother. Murad ". was placed
in power. The latter vas an impetuous
reformer and one of the founders OF the
Young Turkey party. which demands
a constitution and change Ia the form of
government from an absolute 20 q linn
tied monarchy. When he attempted %
carry his ideas into effevt his ministers
pronounced him insane-snd perhaps IL
was an evidence OF insanity % Introduce
liberal reforms into TurlSey-s0 they shut
him up in the Cheragan Palace. upon the
banks of the Bosporus. where Il IS sup
posed that re still. resides iE seclusion, ale
though no one is bold enough 10 show GU
riosity as 70 his fate in the presence Of
those who would be apt 20 know.
il was in that palace also that Abdul
Aziz died after his abdication. So rella-
ble a witness as the surgeon OF the Brit
ish embassy testified that Il was q case
o. suicide, that the deposed sultan ia q
III Of passion and ppOintmcnt opened
the arteries I'm his arms with pair Of
scissors that were given him to trim his
nails But the popular theory is that
somebody opened them for him and let
him bleed to death.