davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
FINE PLA|U Of TROY
Lies Three Miles From Mouth
of the HeIIeSpont.
RELICS OF THE ANCIENTS
Have Been Unearthed Which
are 0veI 1000 Years Old.

Constantinopb e. March civilian z.
Curtis Of the chicago Record-Herald at
Constantinople writes as follows:
The plain Of Troy, the site of the old
city of Priam, the home of the beauti-
ful Helen. whose dark eyes set the whole
world a-dghting, lies near the month Of
the Hellespont, lbout three miles from
ahe Aegean Sea and considerable part
Of the ruins and sthe country around be-
longs to Mr. CaIv ert, the United States
consul at the neigh boring town of Dsarda-
nelles. He has an stae of 500 to 600 acres
wen irrigated. and under high state
of cultivation, and his home is the CRATE
fuI headquarters of the archaeolo5dsts
who come to dig Unong the ruins. From
she Threshold Of his home one can see
where Archilles chased Hector around
the walls of the ci ~, where the wooden
horse was played off upon the Trojans
by the cunning Gre els. and where Ajax
did his best fighting.
The topographical features of the cotun-
Try have considerably changed driving
the 5000 years since the Trojan war. The
ancient city is buried deep beneath the
soil. the ranges Of hills have been round
ed of, ravines have be, IN filled up and the
rivers have changed their courses. but
the general outline of the country can
easily be traced from the desert ption in
5Iomer's great poem
The excavations made by DIR. Schlie-
mann and by Frank Calvert show that
there are straits Of cities one upon an
ether urb1er fifty feet Of rubbish of sand
and soil. The first city was built upon
the bed rock. and there IS no doubt
that its population was -Arisn. because
Of the symbols found upon the pottery.
The second settlement, whose founda-
lions rested upon the ruins' of the first,
according 10 Schliemann, was built by the
Trojans and the ruins shows that the
town was destroyed by n fe arful conaag-
ration The walls bear maj ks of having
been exposed 20 intense heat melted lead
and copper are found in the ashes and
among the debris with breas f-plates and
helmets. and. most wonderful Of all the
Urea ures Of Priam.' whose intrinsic value
is very great and where archaeological
value is even greater. They are. sup
posed to have been the boarded vaJuables
of the king, and to have escaped des-
4ruction at the time his palace was des-
4royed.
They consist of dishes OF gold, silver
Rnd electum. caldrons and other utensils
IF copper, bracelets, rings chains, and
ornaments of gold; battle axes, swords.
spear heads and other veap ems of copper
and many other various articles Of metal
which were fused together by the great
heat that occurred at the destruction Of
the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

The guidebooks, which are closely cen
sored by the Turkish government. that
they may not obtain anything offensive
or reasonable to the sultan, state very
plainly that couriers ana dragomans from
the hotels can arrange with the Gus
toms officers so thai the inspection of
luggage will only be formal. The only
thing that they are after is books. They
are positively forbidden to pass any man
uscrip, books, newspapers or sealed par
GELS. all of which must be submitted to
all works pertaining to the Mussulman
religion, the personality OF the sultan,
the foreign relations or the Interna. af-
fairs of Turkey. Guns, revolvers, and
all that sort Of thing which are prohib-
:ted in most of the countries, are admit
ted without objection TO Turkey We
were advised to conceal all our notebooks,
guidebooks. manuscript and all that sort
OF thing in the bottom of our trunks in
case of an emergency, although our drag
oman. or guide. said he did not think
any Of them would be opened. When
they were landed and carried into the
delapitated and dirty old wooden building
of one story used for a custom house
all the trunks. bags and rug rolls were
arranged in a row upon a bench ard the
dragoman proceeded calmly to negotiate
TO pass them I do not know, but it was
rot a large sum, and we were soon sent
on our way rejoicing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Frisco System.

Leave Daily.
No. BOG, ST. Louis Fast Mail -. 30 m
No. 302 Arkansas. Okla. & No.
Mail and Express .................10 Is p m
Arrive Daily.
No. 107, Kansas Fast Mail and Elk 10 p m
No. 301. Kansas Mail and Express p a m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
The Pratt Lumber Co.
Established IN 1S7s
An Easter Inspection
OF the Building

In progress in ana around wicAsts
where our Lumber is being universally
used, VIII show you what TIRE effects
in queen Anne cottaScs anI porchss yo.t
can get from our cedar shingles ard
siding. We car supply yau with the very
best kIln-dried Building Lumber as wen
as Sash. Doors. Blinds at prices esyoua
competition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

Lying I'm the channel at the town of
Dardanelles is fleet of black hullls with
stern cannon Irotrudng from the port
holes. bun The ships are not SO eormid-
nhleas they look. I'm the famous navy Of
Turkey famous for having been unable
- gct any farther than their present
anchorage during the recent war with
Greece. The Grecion fleet appeared at the
mouth Of the Heilesp0nt and challenged
the Turks 10 come out for a sea Hghs
They could nol 50 into the strait be
rause il IS lined from end to end with
forifcauonz and Erupp suns. ana no
Nos9cl thai floats could endure the bonn
sardmeuJ chat would salute it if If at
tempted 10 force the passage. But they
haired the sultan's scamen 10 come cur
Where the coast IS clear and the sultan
Gave The order. The minister of marine
Told him that the ships were All right.
ana il would be interesting To know how
DE afterward oraWled out Of the scrape
because they could not ser amy farther
than the Dardanelles The boilers leaked.
The engines broke down. the steering scar
woudn' work. and not one OF them dare
venture 10 sea. even II ID could have
made the steam necessary. Nor were
they able To SET back ID Coustanti-ople
bUt had u cast anchor where rhev lie
nnd nobody IS able TO move them. OF
course they might lee towed up by tues
nna ether steamers but Ii would scarcely
Pay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23


cessors 10 the city that lies underneath
should not have discovered these deposits,
because they built their houses fmmedi-
.ateely over them, For the style of con-
struction. the implements. weapons, uten-
sis and other articles that are found in
the ruins. DR.. Schliemann believes that
the third settlement was composed of
Greeks. probably part of Agem emmon' s
Hrms-, who took possession and continued
10 live there. The earth that concealed
his ruin has been occupied for sew
sral hundred years by the Turkish shep-
herds and farmers who have been growing
Vegetables and feeding sheep upon the
romantic spot.
According to the calculations Of the
Psychologists. Troy was a much smaller
city than students generally suppose
The ruins win not justify a larger esti-
mate than 5000 population It IS also
determined that the date of the Trojan
war and the fall Of Troy was about 1870
j.. c.
Frank Calvert United States consul,
Is an accomplished archaeologist as well
Rs an enterprising business man and is
recognized as an authority upon all Of
these subjects. His family has been here
more than half q century His elder
brother was consul of the United States
Tor thirty years and he has served in
that capacity FOR nearly twenty-five
Years. Two OF his daughters have mar
tied Americans. archaeologists. who have
come here to make excavations and are
row living in the United States
DR.. Doerfeld director of the German
School OF Archaeology at Athens. has sue
CeedeG Dr. Schliemann in charge ca the
work here, and expects to resume the
excavations early next spring. If any
body wants 10 visit the ruins OF Troy
the easiest way is 10 leave the steamer
1T the little town of Dardanelles ana ar
range wish Mr. Calvert to find "a horse
and guide him across the country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

Corner First and Lawrence. Phone II.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11
Ho Hesye, Ho :

The storm is over, and l am ready to make sail again. thought it use less to be bulleting heavy seas, so dropped both anchors and rode the storm out Snugly. Any fool can earn money, bu5 it takes a wise man to take care of it. So come and see Old Man Whelan examine his goods and prices before purchasing. You can save money by doing SO. have union made goods and can show the label
 Woolen stockings, from No. 4l to No. II. I have good supply of every
 thing needed for winter use. Shark skin shoes for boys, the best winter shoes on the market; they are water proof, and warranted not to rip. Come and see me you will find it to your advantage. ED WHALEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11
'OH, H0! THE RACKET STORE
The Cheapest in Globe. A Store for the Masses
 and Not the Classes.

Have been receiving very large fall stock and give below the prices, which compare with entire line
 1000 Yards of Dark Outing Flannel at cents per yard.
 1,j00 Yards of Heavy Standard h. digo Prints at cents per yard. 200 Suits Children's Heavy Silver Gray Vests and Pants for p cents a garment.
 Ladies Silver Gray, Heavy Fleeced, Ribbed Underwear at 75 cents suit. Ladies Silver Gray Union Suits at D cents each.
 loo Suits Mems Heavy Fleeced Un- derwear at $l per suit.
 Good grade of Mems Work Shoes at $l.25 per pair.
 Ladies House Shoes, good grade, at $l.25 per pair.
 Misses boys and children's Shoes, according to sizes, Cheap.
 Shoemaker's Outfit, three iron lasts and stand, $l; worth S5 ger year to any family, and then be worth the $l. Half Soles, 20 cents per pair heel taps cents per pair.
 Large line of Granite and Tiuware, Fancy Notions.
 Musical Instruments.
 A fulI line of Ladies' and Gents, HC. siery, both wool and cotton, from 5 cents per pair up to B cents.
 Ladies Wrappers, OhildrenS $ Goats and Ladies CapeS
 The whole stock as cheap as can be sold, so as to maintain my past repu- tation for low prices and fair dealing. No trouble to show goods.
 j. F. MCNEIL.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11
Notice.

As the firm of Rolling, Rogers & company will be dissolved January l 1905, all persons indebted to us are requested to settle their accounts by December l5, next.
 ROLLING, ROGERS X Co. Globe, Ariz., Nov. 20, 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

LosT-A memorandum book, on the road between Globe and Salt river. Finder will please return to w. A.. Cook, at o. K. corral, and be suitably rewarded
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

If you want shoes that will give you good wear, and at prices that yOu can easily bear ; shoes that will keep our feet warm and dry, then come to us when you want to buy. They are union made. At Max Lantin's.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

On 90 cents you save One pound bacon, one can fruit, one pound crack CTS, one pound rice, one pound ham, one pound dried fruit, one yard dress goods, one yard fine cottons, &c. At KELLNFR'S
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Middletou-Davis Hardware com pany has new wrinkle in the line of saddles. It is ladies astride saddle with nickel horn, cushion seat and neat little stirrup, with or without taps. Any lady desiring to get all the pleasure out of horseback riding should have one of these saddles.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Christmas is coming and 80 is S. P. Barber coming with all kinds of Christmas trees for church and home use. Leave orders with Globe Com mercial company, or address
 s. P. BARBER, Box l12S, Globe. 2t
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Our W. l.. Douglas patent leather shoes are the things for the gents, who can count few hours with her well spent; when she in whom he believes, with all her wileS, cast upon him and his shoes her precious smiles. For ladies' and children's shoes, go to Max Laniinn
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

On every dollar you spend, you save twenty cents, at KELLNER's. Don't help pay bills in credit stores, for peo- pie who can't, won't and don't pay. Pay cash and get the benefit yourself.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Call at Frank P. Seglitz and have your watches, clocks and jewelry re- paired three doors south of postoflice. Call and get correct Western Union time.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

On p cents you save One bar soap, one candle, one sack salt, one pound sugar, one yard domestic, one pound beans, two pounds potatoes, one yard calico, Sc. At KELLNER's.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Accordeon pleating done at Mrs. J. Harvey Harris dressmaking parlors, by the yard.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Turquoise :- Wanted to buy large pieces turquoise rough, for net cash. Henry E. Oppenheimer & Co.,, l2, Maiden Lane, New York.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Davis Hardware company is closing out, and judging from the way goods are going they will not be very long in doing it.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Now is the time to get your winter hats. You will find the latest Paris shapes and styles at Mrs. J. Harvey HarriCj
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

The AutOcrat Rye Whisky is the most excellent in this market. Sold only at J. J. Keegan'S.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

It's what you get, not what you pay, that makes bargain. Clothing, shoes and hats, at Max Lantin's.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11
For Sale.

A two-StOry brick business house on Broad street, Globe, Arizona. owner must sell on account of i'll health. For further particulars apply to
 EDWARD WICK.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Kellner is working to get you week ly paydays, SO you can buy for cash, have cash, and save cash.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

While sailing around town, anchor at keeganS $ for fresh schooner.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

A complete line of ladies and chil- dren's shoes, at the very lowest prices, at Max LantinS.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

An investment in pair of w. l.. Douglas shoes is like having money out at interest. At Max Lantin'S.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Sewing machine needles, by single piece or dozen, at JonsOn's, the jewell er-Optician.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

We sell the best goods in the market money can buy. This iS our winning combination. Hats, caps, etc. at Max Lantin's.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11
To The Public


 If you want anything for Xmas presents call at the Post Office store before purchasing elsewhere, for all of our Xmas goods are going at actual cost.
 The finest lot of dolls in town. Dressing cases, manicure sets, collar and cuff boxes, brush and comb sets, albums, vases. meershaum and briar pipes, toys, etc.
 Every thing in the Christmas line going at cost as we have to have money.
 Come early and get your choice from our large stock.
 MIDDLETON & ALLISON. New millinery goods arrive every day at Mrs Harris, millinery Store
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Don't overlook the bargains in Xmas goods at the Post Otlice store.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Just received, the very latest in sta tionery, beautifully tinted and de- signed; at the Globe Drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

That graceful bearing is due to a pair of the w. L. Douglas Si shoes. At Max Lantin'S.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

DR. G. NJ. MosHER, Resident Den tist, Onice over Hitchcock'S drug store. Hours from am. to s pm.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

We ask your business because we can save you money on clothing and furnishing goods, at Max LantinS.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Honest goods at attractive prices blotS and shoes sat Max LantinS.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

The best goods at the lowest prices, for ladies' and children's shoes, at Max Lantin'S.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

You can have your shoes right with out paying too much, at Max Lantin's,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Our argument is as much for good ness as for cheapness. The w. l.. Douglas shoe hits all. At Max Lan- tin,s
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Good shoes means good looks, good lit, good wear. At Max Lantins.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Don't overlook the bargains in Xmas goods at the Post Oflice store.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Grand masquerade ball, New Year's s Eve at l. O. O. F. hall. Have your suits ready in time. Managed by Prof. l.. c. Woods.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Mrs. J. Harvey Harris has just re. ceiyed a lot of school hats.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Go to Keegan' $ for the largest and best schooner of beer.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Mrs. J. \. McDonough is visiting friends at Tombstone.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Keegan is now serving the largest Schooners of beer in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Any kind of sewing machine nee dles at JOnson, the jeweler-Optician
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Resident DentiSt-Dr. w. L. Spates. Office over BroOkner'S. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 6 p. m. Sundays, 10 to l2 a. m.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL NEWS.

In cash we trust, at KELLNERs.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

For medicinal purposes, the Auto crat Whisky cannot be excelled. Sold by J. J. Keegan.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

Who hasn't heard of the "Pete Daley 5c cigar? Globe Drug store is sole agent for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-12-11

New millinery goods arrive every day at Mrs. Harris millinery store.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
CnIored TnhlecIotha.

COlored tablecloths are being revived
to a certain extent for supper or lunch.
con cloths, but are never used for din.
ner. One of blue denim is cool and
pretty, with a centre piece and doilles
Of drawn white work. One of cool
looking green art linen is very attrac.
tive also in connection with green
china and white flowers in green
glass vase for a table centre. Plain
lavender linen shows effectively with
pansies, heliotrope asters, or sweet
peas for the floral effect and blue and
white china. Red or orange linen may
be used for supper, especially in fall,
with white china and geraniums and
nasturtiums, with their leaves, for the
flowers, With care to keep har.
monious color scheme and fitting flow.
ers these colored tablecloths may be
made to produce a pleasant change,
originality and individuality without
offending good taste in the least.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

One over pale pink has the skirt built
in three deep ruffles, and a jacket
bodice showing front and undersleeves
Of embroidered ecru batlste. The
choker is encircled by a pleated scarf
Of pink mousselne de sole which ties
with a simple knot In the front, says
the Chicago Record-Herald. This par
ticular style Of cravat is one OF the nov.
elites of the season and appears on a
number Of elaborate costumes. A
lovely chemisette is of fine white ba.
tiste, with yoke behind ending on the
shoulders and the front pieces fulled
to this. Butterflies of embroidery and
drawn work trim the yoke and run
down the front Of the blouse. The lit
tie cuffs, which are unstarched, tucked
and edged with Valenciennes lace, are
fastened by n SINGLE small white
crochet button, and these buttons are
used to fasten the front of the chem
isette. The soft tucked choker has a
pleated cravat tied loosely about 1t.
This is made Of the batiste, with the
ends finished with Valenclennes lace.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Temperature of Ovens.

The proper temperature Of the over
for various mixtures often remains 4
perplexity to the young housewife after
other details have been conquered
Here are a few suggestions A cake
which is made with butter needs &
moderate oven; a cake made without
butter wants a quick oven. For small
cakes and cookies the oven should bt
moderately quick. Cakes that have al
admixture of molasses burn more cas-
lily than Others and should be watched
closely. They require a moderate oven
If the cake browns too quickly aftel
going into the oven there is too much
heat. Remove a lid from the top Of
the stove OF put into the oven a disl
containing cold water
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
A ShnInnnn Mixtnre.

A very good shampoo mixture i,
made thus: Lay a cake of the purest
soap obtainable in a pitcher. Add one
pint of boiling water and stir until
a good lather is formed. Lift out the
cake of soap, and, if the hair is very
oily, add one teaspoonful Of bicarbon.
ate Of soda, but under no circumstances
ammonia or powdered borax. Wash
the hair and scalp thoroughly with the
shampoo mixture while it is still warm
and rinse with warm water. Do not
rinse the hair in cold water. The sud.
den change in temperature is bad for
the scalp, and hair, too If the hair is
exceptionally dry, teaspoonful OF
sweet almond oil may be added to the
last rinsing water.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
N8 FR7GL5 1N
MAAAFASNgoW@4i
GQE5.ANs,'-;-

Changeable moires are an autumn
novelty.
Wide tucl5s as a border on parasols
are very pretty.
Waved satin ribbon is a novelty for
trimming skirts.
Velvet hat bindings are often over an
inch deep on the outside.
The buckle and the toque make Co.
lonial ties quite fascinating footgear.
Sashes and ties OF real lace are the
prettiest as well as the most expen-
siye.
A faddish hatpin is in old silver in
the design OF an Indian in full war
paint.
Snowflake homespun and long-halred
camels' hair are two materials for au-
tumn wear.
Dark blue or black chevlots, sprinkIed
with white polka dots, are the new ma
terial for short skirts.
In some of the shirt waist suits en-.
broidery is as elaborately applied to
the skirt as to the waist.
Gaudy colors appear in hats, parasols
and wells, but in general gowns the
colors are very delicate In tint and
blend nicely into one another.
A beautiful tea gown is of the sOftest
make of stamped pink velvet trimmed
with endless intrlcacies of tucks and
insertions of tatfeta and chiffon.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
How Wrinkles Come.

Enough is said Of the treatment of
wrinkles to make us all wise to avoid
them, If wisdom were enough.
But wrinkles, like love, will find out
way, and in spite Of massage and oils
and balms, wrinkles will set their deli
cate seal of thought and perplexity
upon the forehead and under the eyes
and about the lips,
The reason of wrinkles, any one will
tell you easily, is years. But why is It
that years make wrinkles2 What con-
neetion is there between the fight of
time over our heads and the fine trac-
cry upon our features?
Here is the explanation as well as a
layman can give it;
Underneath the skln in the flesh, are
innbedded multitudes Of little muscles
that hold the flesh and keep 1t as we
say "solid and firm The skin also
has a certain muscular power OF con-
tracing and stretching as necessity de-
mands, and which depends upon what
is called the toniclty of the skin.
AS years creep along the muscles
weaken and grow lax, no longer hold
ing the flesh up firm and hard as be-
FORE All the lines in the face droop
therefore with age, and the flesh has a
tendency to fall down in little ridges.
Just the same thing happens TO the
skin. 1t loses Its contracting power
and relaxes Then come the little
wrinkles. 1t will be seen then. that
wrinkles are due TO changes in the
constitution Of the skin itself.
Anything that acts as stlmulant
upon tN9 skin, keeping 1t active and so
keeping up the tone Of the muscles, Will
tend to prevent wrinkles.
But even If they do come, why should
one be unhappy? They are as honor
able as gray hairs. They indicate
thought as well as years; they give
character and dignity to the express
sion.
Freckles and sunburn have had their
day of being fashionable. Why not
wrinkles? They are beautiful, If we
only think so.-New York News.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
A Bed room Decoration.

One of the newest and smartest bed
room decorative schemes is to have
green woodwork, with wall covering
Of japanese wisteria and green leaves
with pale yellow ceiling; green painted
or stained furniture, japanese rugs OIL
japanese mating on the floor, japanese
yellow pottery on the wash stand and
either plain yellow or lavender cur
talns at the windows over white mus
lin. The result is novel and striking
in the extreme.