davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
CA GTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si sses. sas Of AMz2zZx
LEFT FOR EMPoRIA.
FaIrrount Football Team Gees e
Beat State Norusis-

Falrmount Football Team Gees 70
Beat State Nornsls-
The Paramount football team Jeff yes
terdzy fer Ernpsorsz. where they viii pay
the state ScrruAls TO-DAY. The bays *
pecr 20 win something besides their con-
plsusut o. bruised Ehias. r1assagsf 1cEes
and 5ingieoo5 sara
Piano Tuner.
r. ?. benjamin. graduate turing d.
pzrrrent %eE E-riaze Ccrs--~aioTy
Boston BOX - wichita kz-- l1i-stx
sir Conan Doyle displays a .ae sense q
afnezs q .thizrs - insss;inE tnst 1is
publishers shan rot 80 hs sitis =
k-irhthcoa Il eoznectien E.th rs hocka.
i - frank zcknoz..1rsnsez, - -
fact that hs wzs krlx&ted GA az ~
author but rather Tor hls services As =
surgeon = South AfTtcz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18

one OF the statesmen Of this county
is r. W. Turner of Mankato. Turner has
been q Republican. a silver Republican.
and. latest Of all, a Democrat. He served
two years as county superintendent was
four years United States consul at Cadiz.
Spain. and under the Leedy administra-
ton was secretary of tie board Of rail-
road commissioners. He is now practic-
ing law He came within two votes OF
being nominated for congress against
Reeder this year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
A Special Offer Of
White Hats at Is Cents

Ten dozen of the newest and prettiest
shapes in the seasons popular color which
is white Double plateau, wide brim CT
fects and fuzzy felts A range OF values up
TO So. so.
VIEW WINDOW SHOWING
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18

Plenty
fort Sunday Dinner Telephone Number I2o2A ~
r1r{{ E Z Z + Z Z 4 4 E s +
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18

J. L LELAND. City Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

Executive MaAsfen-and grounds $4,000 is
made available
The care of the Washington Monument is
provided for to the extent of s11OOO
Portrait of William McKinley.-For pur-
chase for the Executive Mansion of an oil
portrait of thE lateoPresident Mckinley, q
sum not to exceed Qncluding frame) s., 500
Treatment OF destitute patients.-For the
support and medical treatment of ninety
five medical and surgical patients who are
destitute, in the city of Washington under
a contract to be made with the Providence
army, 5000, tone-half of which sum shall
be paid from the revenues of the District
of Columbia and the other half from thu
treasury of the United States.
Garfield Hospital.
Garfield Hospital Memorial: For MAIN
tenance, to enable it to provide medical and
surgical treatment to persons unable to pay
therefore, $4,000 one-half of which sum
trict of Columbia and the other half from
the treasury of the United States.
For the annual repairs to the District
court house, 81 coo is appropriated.
Botanic Garden: For painting, glazing and
general repairs to buildings, heating ap-
paratus and footwalks, and for extending
store greenhouses, south side of Maryland
avenue. under the direction of the joint
committee on the library, $500.
Engraving and Printing.
For labor and expenses of engraving and
printing: For salaries of all necessary
clerks and employees, other than plate print
ers and plate printers assistants, $500, 900,
to be expended under the direction of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
The appropriation for the geological sur
vey amounts to $3.50, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
FEMININE PARADISE.
This Country Granted the Palm in
Treatment of Women.

From Tit-Bits.
This query was recently put by the writer
to a gentleman ,of wide culture and intelIi-
gence who has sojourned in many quarters
Of the globe, and has accordingly enjoyed
divers opportunities of studying the attitude
Of various nations toward their womankind.
Americazke observeaAis undoubtedly the
paradise of women. Throughout the length
and breadth Of Thea Omitted States woman
enjoys position that Is accorded to. her in
no other portion Of the world. In order
that daughters wives and sisters may be
maintained IN, Luxury. the fathers husbands
and brothers Viii labor from morning till
Whereas in an English family the son is
the more impoEtant child. in all American
household the. daughter holds the high
place. and everything is subordinated to her
Furthermore, the Yankee girl enjoys an
extraordinary Hngbuff Of liberty. No mat
ter at what HOUR She may wander unac-
comp s IN ehe Public streets. she win be
be stated in itohneStion with any other
country on the face OF the earth. In crowd
ed trains and tram EARS dozen men rise
to offer her seat; and her passage through
life is smoothed by Thousand little atten-
lions which she receives with the dignity Of
an empress. One could wish for no happier
state OF existence than that of the average
American woman. who receives more de-
votion, more courtesy and more worship
than the women Of any other country.
The American legislature simply bristles
with all sorts and conditions Of laws franz
ed for the convenience OF the fair sex
Their property is secured to them, and
they are amply protected from H-usage on
the part OF their husbands--the divorce
laws being framed with a view to the ad-
vantage of the ssFives rather than that of
the male partners Saloon keepers are for
hidden to employ female assistants in their
bars, and, in fact, all that the law could
do for the comfort and happiness OF the
female members of the Union has been most
thoroughly accomplished. In every respect
America Is par excellence the paradise of
the daughters of Eve.
Great Britain is by no means q bad Sec
ond. however, In. this regard. The posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
Collars and Character.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Rau MALI Ga2ette.
In the frequent proclamation OF the man
by his apparel. mans shirt collar takes
a very decided part. A man does not clothe
his neck with collar Of particular shape
merely because that particular shape suits
the conformation Of his neck. You see men
with long necks who affect collars turned
down to their shoulder blades. You also
see men Of apoplectic diathesis. and with
no necks at all to speak Of, who strange
themselves In tight all-rounders. Why
should the one cultivate an uncalled-for
decollete appearance, and the other ex-
hibit equally uncalled-for "collared head?"
1t is their individual way OF proclaiming
themselves, take 1t. You could hardly
imagine Mr.. Balfour, for instance, In an
an-rounder; and MT. Chamberlain would be
unrecognixable in the latest phase of neck
wear known as the toby" collar. This Is
an adaptation for children OF q larger
growth, Of the more expansive collar you
see displayed over the Jacket Of q lower
form boy. Il Is much In favor, observe,
with undergraduate youth, and may be
taken to proclaim them. NJ. Rostand and
q certain school OF French playWrights at
feet the collar Of their grandfathers. who
turned down its points oyer the cascade
of tremendous black satin cravat. For
advertisement purposes the Rostand coll
lar may be recommended, no doubt, but II
Is difacult to conceive that any one would
mount 1t for any other purpose. Still, the
ways OF collar Wearers are not always to
be thus explained. AT least, when You be-
hold q man seated opposite you at dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
: NEW YORK TUNNELS,
Considered by City Officials as a Means
Of Relief in Future.

From the New York Tribune.
Warned by fthe congestion OF traffic on
the Brooklyn bridge. which is already in
tolerable at the rush hours and is increas-
ing steadily, the city officials are giving
thoughts to plans for the future. Some
provision must be made for the great tide
Of travel between Manhattan and Brooklyn
which is bound to grow enormously greater
in the years following the completion of
the rapid transit subway and its extension
by tunnel 20 Brooklyn, the completion of the
new East river bridge and the building of
bridge No. 3. which Is to cross the East
river near the navy yard. It is believed
that those new facilities for travel will take
care Of the increase Of traffic only up to
the time Of their completion. They will
soon be congested. as the Brooklyn bridge
now is, unless additional means of travel
are provided in the near future.
On account of the enormous cost of new
bridges, and in view Of the fact that the
cty's debt limit will not permit the spend
ing OF many milliops to increase transit IA
cilities for years to come after the compile
ton of the subway and the bridges now
under way, the hope for the future lies in
the construction of more tunnels for rapid
service cars or trains. The decision Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to aban-
don bridge plans and construct tunnels
under the North and East rivers and under
Manhattan borough, in order to bring its
railroad into New York and connect 1t
with the Long Island railroad. Is regarded
as strong argument in favor of more tun-
nels between Manhattan and the boroughs
of Brooklyn and Queens.
The construction of a double-track rapid
transit tunnel from point near the city
hall in Manhattan to a point near the Dor
ough hall in Brooklyn. by the most direct
route possible, has been suggested as a
provision for the future that should be
planned without DELAY. Such tunnel would
cost about 5000, 600 1t is said, a mere
fraction Of the cost of charging the termi-
nal facilities Of the Brooklyn bridge, ac-
cording to the plan recommended by Bridge
Commissioner Lindentha1. and IT would re-
lieve the pressure upon the Brooklyn bridge
to an extent immeasurably greater than
would be possible by. any increase in the
terminal facilities of the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
ion of women in these islands has greatly

ton of women in these islands has greatly
improved during the last half century.
France can hardly be regarded as an
earthly paradise for the fair sex. Gallo
husbands are accustomed to rely upon the
aid of their wives in business, and fire.
quently leave the entire conduct of affairs
to their spouses whilst they themselves
lounge in adjacent cafes. In the ante-nup-
tiaI stage French girls enjoy but few diver
sions and their liberty is rigidly curtailed.
Austrian ladies' on the other hand, may be
said to be moderately well-esteemed per-
sons, and in Vienna a woman possessed OF
culture and beauty is regarded with all due
homage. An Austrian husband invariably
bows to his wife on entering and leaving
her apartment whilst the generosity Of the
males toward their womankind in that
country is proverbiaE
If America may be considered the para
disc of women. Russia would certainly rank
as 1.-The other pace" In that mighty terri
tory the entire female population is prac-
tically in state OF serfdom. women ENJOY
no privileges, no liberty, no Indulgence.
Husbands rule their wives with rigid bru-
tally, wife beating Is as common as eating
and drinking and the very ballet girls are
liable to be visited with corporal punish
ment by police officials should they misbe-
have themselves at the theaters where they
are employed.
In the southern countries Of Europe the
lot of women is anything but envtable. In
Italy woman is regarded in the light of a
beast Of burden. and no peasant will under
take an arduous piece of work if he can by
any possibility transfer the same to his
wife. Women. Of the middle class toll from
early morn to dewy eve." whilst their lazy
spouses are smoking cigarettes and dis
cussing politics in theaters and restaurants,
and even the danes OF the aristocracy re-
ceive small consideration from their marital
partners. In spain and Portugal a similar
condition Of affairs may be said to prevail
whilst in Turkey the social status of the
weaker sex is too well known to need more
than passing reference here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
PEARL-DECKED CHURCHES.
Rare Treasures Bay Of Panama Yielded
to the Spaniards


From the jewelers. Circular Weekly.
When the stranger arrives at Seville and
Toledo and the guides conduct him to the
cathedrals Of those old cities, he is struck
with their magnificence and the abundance
of the pearls which are their finest decora-
tions. These pearls came from the Bay of
Panama, and date from the epoch when the
Spaniards, at the zenith OF their glory,
made the conquest of America. These Pan
anna pearls rival the most beautiful pearls
Of the orient. Quite recently, in the spring
Of 1899, lad of fifteen years found an oys-
ter containing a pearl which was sold at
Paris for $4,000 francs. For his portion he
received 10000 francs.
A considerable quantity Of pearls pro-
cured at Panama are sent to New York.
where they do not lack purchasers. One
consignment exceeded in value 100000
francs The island pearls are thus denom-
mated on account of the archipelago In
which the oyster fisheries are carried on.
1t is opposite the Bay of Panama. The
archipelago is composed Of sixteen islets.
in which thirty to forty small villages
of negroes and Indians. The soil is fertile.
but the principal occupation is that at the
fisheries. The largest isle, called Rey.
alone embraces half of the population. San
Miguel is the chief place of the fisheries.
and there there is a very fine church. The
inhabitants are nearly all blacks. They are
descended from the negro population, from
whom the Spaniards learned the advantage
they could derive from the island riches.
In certain of the islands there must have
been diamond beds Some fine rough dia
monds We're formerly procured.
There are two systems for carrying on
pearl fishing in the Bay of Panama. In GER
tain spots. where the yield is the most
abundant, it is necessary to pay the gov
eminent very high tax. At other points
the tax Is small, but a percentage on the
pearls discovered is added to it. Generally.
these pearls are rather small. They usually
bring from five, to fifty francs each. Those
which reach lao to 800 francs are already
much less in number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
Hospital for the Insane.

Government Hospital for the Insane
For current expenses Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane: For support cloth
ing and treatment In the Government Hos
pital for the Insane Of the insane of the
army and navy, marine corps, revenue
cutter service, inmates of the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, per-
sons charged with Or convicted Of crimes
against the United States who are insane,
all persons who have become insane since
their entry into the military or naval serv-
ice of the United States. who have been
admitted to the hospital and who are in
digent, $279. $780, and not exceeding 81 500
of this sum may be expended in defraying
the expense of the removal of patients to
their friends; not exceeding $1,000 may be
expended in the purchase Of such books,
periodicals and papers as may be required
for the purposes of the hospital, and nor
exceeding 81 500 for actual and necessary
expenses incurred in the apprehension and
return to the hospital Of escaped patients
Current expenses Of the Columbia Insti-
tuition for the Deaf and Dumb: For support
of the institution. including salaries and in
cidental expenses. for books and illustrative
apparatus, and for general repairs and i'm
provements, $5S,5OO.
Howard University: For maintenance of
the Howard University. to be used in pay
ment of part of the salaries of the officers,
professors. teachers and other regular en-
ployes Of the university. the balance of
which will be paid from donations and
other sources of which sum not less than
81. 500 shall be used for normal instruction,
$4,000.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
For the Improvement of public buildings
and grounds. $150.050 is appropriated. For
the care and repair of the Executive Man
sioiiA SIS 900 Is appropriated. while SIS. 600 is
appropriated for .'extraordinary''-re repair and
refurnishing of this building. A total OF
s.. 000 Is provided for fuel and labor for the
White House, and total of $4,000 for the
care and repair of the conservatory and
green houses Is provided. For lighting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
An Electric Headlight.

An electric headlight which throws a
vertical AZ well as q horizontal beam OF
light II being tried ons.the Chicago. MI
waukee and st. PAM railway. A steam
turbine has its shaft connected directly to
that Of a dynamo. furnishing current for
the arc lamps In the headlight. The en-
CINE and dynamo run at about 1000 revc-
Iutions q minute. and may be placed d.
rectiy behind the lantern or IN any other
convenient position on the engine. A de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

Hector In front of the upper part Of the
glass projects about 20 per cent Of the
light In q vertical beam. To prevent the
horizontal beam from dazzling the eyes Of
the enginemen on double track. q semi
TRANSPARENT curtain on a spring roller q
fitted to the front Of the lantern. being Cd
Grated from the cab. When the engine
equipped with the electric light b approach
ing train on the other track this curtain
n unroiied 30 az to reduce the intense bril-
liancy Of the light :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

In q collar with the points carefully ar
ranged SO as to catch the angle Of his
law whenever he moves his head a hairs
breadth out Of the straight line, and to
bring tears into his eyes. should he hap
pen to disremember, you can hardly sup
pose that he wears that collar for the pur-
pose OF proclaiming himself OF weak mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
ssH plastic surgery Is that branch Of the I
Art OF Surgery which deals with tbet |
Appearance OF the Human Conntenapce"

The Hospital Surgeon studies and
aims to cure ills.
The Specialist in Plastic Surgery
aims to correct deformities or defects
OF aforementioned Noses, Hare
lip, projecting or fiat Ears, making
that which is unnatural assume its
Natural Appearance.
The best Specialists in Plastic Sur
gerry graduated from leading Uni
versities) are those of the Woodbury.
Chronological Institute.
Ihirty-two years OF success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

An Austro-Hungar1An oficieis report. pub
Nshed In Vienna. testihes TO the great pro-
gress made in the pacifcation Of the Phil
lippine Islands during the year 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
Physician Cured by VINOL.

You regard Vino tonic has proved true in
and fully recovered
from long siege of Grippe found myself debaed condition.
Nno suggested perfectly we'll and able to
recommended patients with the
jerks 81 North Main Street. Pawtucket
RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
Blake's Cough Elixir

II positively guaranteed TO cure any cough, or
money refunded. 25c. per bottle.
AFFLECk.S DRUG STORE,
District Agent. 1k29 Pa ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL


War Department., including the survey Of
northern and northwestern lakes. protecting
harbor Of New York from injurious de
posts and for Providence and Garfield
Hospitals. $50. a reduction of SIS go.
For the National Home for Disabled Vol
unteer Soldiers. $3,61S, 669, an increase of
SJ44. 525.
For continuing aid to state and territorial
homes for the support of disabled volun-
teer soldiers. $500 being the same as
the amount appropriated for the current
year.
For payment of amounts certified to be
due on account of pay and bounty to vol
unteer soldiers, including volunteers in the
war with Spain, 100000, reduction of
$4,000.
For miscellaneous objects under the De-
partment of Justice, including continuing
construction Of penitentiaries at Leaven-
worth. Kan. and Atlanta, Ga, $61S,0OO, an
increase of s179,500.
For expenses of United States courts,
s. $50, a reduction of s2T, 720.
For objects under legislative, $500, a re-
duction of s43, 37712-
For public printing and binding, $5,297,-
600, an increase of S4Oo0OO.
Limitations Recommended.
The following limitations touching certain
branches of the public service for which
appropriations are recommended and not
heretofore imposed are submitted in the
bill, namely:
thereafter the fire engine house adjoin-
ing the Senate stable shall be under the
control of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia and expenses of mainte
nance and repair thereof shall be paid from
appropria uions under their control.
Hereafter. In lieu of the specific estt-
mates for personal services now required
by law, there shall be submitted in the an
nual Book of Estimates under each item
of appropriation under general expenses
Of the geological survey notes showing the
number of persons employed and the rate
of compensation paid to each from each of
said appropriations during the fiscal year
next preceding the fiscal year for which
estimates are submitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

IN ChHdren's Spring Heel and
III Inv heelless soft. yet durable.
tVSo tan and black Kid Laced
and Button Shoes - In a
rye variety OF pretty Styles.-Sizes o TO
These Shoes cannot be duplicated any
here else under 75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

Our Sales OF these Shoes are far ahead
OF any other Shoes in the house.-and you
won't wonder,-when you see all the Style
and worth we are giving at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

ing and nicely styled Laced
Shoes for Boys and Girls G
Excellent $1.50 grades.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-18

Garden SEEDS of all kinds in
- bulk from the Page seed com
pany, Greene. N. Y, at A. S. DING
MAN's.-4-11.
Dress making in all branches
Win go to the house or do the work
at home. Address MARY LUDWIG,
Broad street, Milford. Pa.
If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. It
viii not cost you a cent if It does no
good. One application will relieve
the pam. Il also cures sprains and
bruises in one-third tile time re-
quired by any other treatment.
Cuts, burns. quinsy, frostbites, pain
in the side and chest, glandular
and other sWellings are quickly
cured by applying it. Every bottle
warranted. Price 25 and so cents
A. W. Balch q Son. Matamoras, all
drug and general stores in Pike
county. 6-27
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-18
GREENTOWN.

Mrs. Agnes Hops las been in
Philadelphia the past week attend
ing the civil service examination.
Miss Ruth Hops has been teach
ing the Kipptown school during the
absence Of the teacher.
DR.. H. B. Reed and Horace Kipp
of Milford were in Greentown the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Becker of
Ledgedale are rejoicing over the ar
rival of young son.
Prof Mark Greasy's lecture on
"My Trip Through the Northwest, ="
followed by a box party in the New
foundland school house was a sue
cess financially The lecture was
very instructive as we'll as interest
ing.
A. ". Brink and family, after a
short soiourn to Niagara, have re-
purned.
American fence plain and barbed
wire at W. g. @. Mitchell's.
Rev. David Evans has preached
his farewell sermon and will 60 to
conference this week.
Mrs. Sarah Miller. an aged widow
lady who had been living with her
son. Lewis, in Greentown for many
years, died on sunday morning,
Apr 6, and was buried in the Zion
cemetery. Services were held in
the Zion church on Tuesday. Rev.
c. ". Clewell oficiating
Charles Connell Of Scranton IS at
work putting up a summer cottage
near the Lackawack pond.