davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
WALL STREET AFTER ROOSEVELT.

Wall street has declared war on President Roosevelt
It is said Senator Pats declaration that New
York state convention will indorse the president is
the first gum that hereafter Wall street going after
him While the Democratic newspapers making light
the slowness of action against the trust and
sistng that the movement earnest Wall street
is not only offended, but scared.
Wall street is no mean enemy 1t has its wire to every
big thing the country natural tendency is
advise then to budoze and if still Intellectual to crush
The great business of Wall has become industrial
combination Wall street furnishes the money for the
mergers pucks the rich commissions gets the interest
and of the highsalaried officers The man
Wall street these days who merger scheme in
his mind is the exception The money to be made
through the reorganization possible railroad cobina-
TONS is to Wall streets mind beyond the dreams Of
ayarice.
Wall street. which is never oversusceptibe to the in
spiration Of patriotism, and which has excused
public officer who permitted himself to be actuated
by patriotic impulses when by doing he might hurt
the moneyed interests represented the street pro-
poses break the man in the White House. His first
oense drct proceedings against the merger of
the Northwestern railroad lines. The Eagles readers
will remember how Wall street sent a delegation to-
Washington to intercede and their crushing reception
The second ofense the action against beef trust
But the which has led open declaration of
the spirit of the presidents uttances in the last
two weeks in New England in regard to the trusts His
plain sincerity and honesty in the matter Wall can
doubt and not doubling must accept as specific
announcement that he business. No moral or
patriotic side of the question appeals Wall
interests are threatened and attacked not this time by
the small political orator. but by the chief officer of the
land, who, finding that the nation has the power
legally. to choke off evil recommends way to secure
that power
The Street make the vicious fight of any
influence in this country There only way to over
come it's widelyramifed army of miners and sappers
and that by popular support OF the man attacked
support that remains steadfast This Roosevelt has
and he must keep He has his sword in front of
the biggest dragon the forest dragon which many
have talked Of fighting affair." and nobody has defed
since it grew its full power
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
na;rA~U<@S 90 @.oTr
- st<A s5s1sa% Ess~ ss~~1
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
NO ANTI-AMERIcAN BOYCOTT.

All published reports that the German Kaiser IS plot
ting with the King of Italy any other great person
age to shut American products Of Europe on great
scale or in any extraordinary may safely be set
down as gross exaggeraons best It is probable that
the emperor is not averse 70 stopping little American
trade in Germany when it be done by somewhat in
sincere condemnation Of from the United States
He is keeny attentive the interests of his own coun-
try and he has q coed business instinct.
But that is precisely why is impossible to imagine
the kaiser trying to bring about anything like general
obstruction Of American trade with Europe. German
factories and mills have much need Of American prod
ucts If the cotton Of the United for instance
we're made more expensive in Germany than it was in
other countries where cotton flourish the
inevitable result would be manufacturers
would find the markets Asia Africa, South America
and the islands Of the seas closed or closing against their
cotton fabrics because rivals other lands especially
in the United States would surely undersell them.
It is this deep wide and persistent need OF great
American staples which far stronger barrier in TIE
way of hostile tariff legislation combinations
in Europe against the United States the possible
political consequences can be- The old world has urgent
imperative of the new and there is prospect
that this dependence will cease Thrfore all stories that
as shrewd and able man the emperor Of Germany
is plotting to check or stop American trade in Europe
may be dismissed as unworthy OF serious consideration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
low KINGS PAY pocroRs.

The coronation baronetcy conferred on Sir Frederick
Treves viii be the great surgeons only reward foI
his successful conveyance OF the king "out of danger
For his four weeks attendance at sandrngham and
covery Of the king typhoid fever 1871 Sir William
Gull received 10000 well the dignity Of baronet
Twice amount PAID to Sir Morre Mackenzie for
his of the Emperor Frederick and in add
ton was presented with the Order of the Red Eagle
The doctors who attended Queen Victoria her last
fitness received 1000 guineas each. But the record
medical fees is held by the ancestor of the present lord
mayor Of London, Dr. Dimsdale who received for his
journey St Petersburg and vaccination the Empress
Catherine 10000 his Fee $4,000 for travelling ex-
penses and also the title the life pension
of $500 a year.
Sir Frederick Treves has certainly earned a generous
reward skill At little more than moments notice
he placed his whole time at the kings service and for
at least seven days and nights he never went to bed
snatching sleep Buckingham Palace odd moments
daughters wedding occurred during those critical
days. and it only when she herself drove to the
palace and put before her father
hurried half hour to attend the quiet ceremony.
The medical who are attending the king are all
attached his majestys household some honorary
capacities and others under nominal pay instance
Sir Thomas Barlow, as physician to the household is in
receipt of small salary while Sir Frederick Treves and
Sir Thomas Smith, as honorary sergeant surgeons are
in receipt pay. they by reason of court
usage, send in a bill for services rendered The king
and he usually send the "honorares" recon-
pense OF sort which compares more than favoraby
with honorariums received from private persons.
The surgeons and physicians the household such as
Sir Francis Laking, Sir Thomas Barlow DR.. Hewitt Mr.
Alngham and Mr.. Frpp, in receipt of from $500 20
$500 year, for which they expected to attend
all the members royal household without fur
Their charge. For instance, if royal scullery maid SO
far rises above her station acquire housemaids
knee she has the attention the most skiul medical
in the country call from private patient worth
perhaps e2o0 is neglected this from the
royal sculery If the wife of the of the house
hold the subdean of the chapel royal master
of the captain of the yeomen guard wish
it they may have the advice any these gentlemen
without paying for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
z...-- S4af

fFron she Baltimore Fyeral&f
Tseryl-Ees. whe1 JACK married Der -
thoEzkt sS1e Wss Al s1Eei. eu. Sc xasr =
eng lsfore ise f1E1d OF his mistake
S.hyl--T5lsa pE-5irtes-
4 shaui6 say nat re f71ut she uzs q
I'D cuCk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

tFTorn the Chicago Tribune
What makes aaat 1ssring seaszti0-7-
asked the aew guezl q the second G0-o-
eat
Tx IS probably caused by the ofhe- o.
c1pants q fhc building all trstug 20 o-ec
;heir hureav- drawers III IRE sar-s t=e
rf-Wed his host
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
= Misn-ds-r4nnr

fFron the Chicago post1
When the TAT nan missed hts footing
and came down hard ol the rsH fhe
conductoT Jumped frcm the car
III have 10 take your name and al
dress sir he said
Good heavens exclsirsd The fst nan.
DO yen thirk hurl you- risht Il way -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

Andrews the Detroit rocket is trying 10 defend him
self without friends AID without money and with the
added deprivation Of having had both leave him sud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

The department is rather inclined to defend He-
gnson in his reception Duchess of Marlborough
Which means that the Duchess OF MARLBOROUGH has great
" impressed the navy department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

In Vermont it takes majority Of to elect gov
ernor and the field fills up with candidates Of course
plurality would do for ali practical purposes Vermont
would find
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

The Democratic campaign book declares that recproc-
ity generally is 'humbug This is heavy argument
Did the Kansas miIers find reciprocity with Cuba few
years ago humbug?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

Mr. Baldwin is having peck Of trouble ewithout hay
Ing discovered anything # he had really discovered the
people he wouldn't be able the fuss that would
follow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

fFrcr 70 l'fila1e.f 10 ltasrr
--orrfay-PoF Eaat s. an averse r-ar
Fafhcr--ln average ua1- ny s1oa. -
sae wha sss-s tnAt e Is : ntt.1 ss.se-
nan hIs ns-zkcors-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
His LEGAL Friend is Happy. Too.

(Fron the .saltimoro Herald
judge tell Won klinkers is haq-v-
h feels IS y no has Just found money.
F1dge-E7ovs that
Re has employed 2 LAWYER who has
succeeded ia having his taxes lowered
Eve dollars
what was the lawyer fee7
Ten dollars. I believe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

The president Of the United States doesn't Ike crit
cisUs the soldier in the Philippines from the mar
who IS campaigning in rocking chair az home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

The navy department and the assistant secretaries do
net want many Newport shines or Rooeavsl.
VIII make some lightning changes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

Wei this is going pretty far the Yankton Indians M
in Nebraska KAYE few whooDs and the governor OF the
state asked for assistance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

Germany viii not permit wheat from Canada n be
shipped in Germany is probably afraid q the aphis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

General Niles IL : very busy man But that hasn't
been his trouble. He has also been huzEhalZ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

Mere Americans viii be killed IL thar mimic battle
chan we're killed IN the battle q Manila
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

The temperature Of Martinique is said to he alnos.
unbearable. We should think
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

President Roosevelt VIII STOP any sors Of procession
pageant or function 10 loos at Kind CT rife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

There must be something the air q Massachuseet.
which turns Roosevelts mind trustward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04

the biggest dragon in the forest the dragon which man!
have talked Of fighting from afa nobody has dehee
since it grew to its full power.
The navy department is rather inclined to defend He
5oh IN ms reception to the Duchess of Marlborough
y impressed the navy department
The Democratic campaign book declares that reciproc
ity generally is "humbug" This is heavy argument
Did The Kansas mlers find reciprocity with Cuba few
years ago a humbug?
In Vermont it takes majority of votes to elect gov
ernor and the field fills up with candidates course
plurality would do for ali practical purposes Vermont
would find.
Mr. Baldwin having peck Of trouble ewithout hay
ing discovered anything had really discovered the
people he wouldn't be able fuss that would
follow
Andrews. the Detroit rocket is trying to defend him
self without friends AID without money. and with the
added deprivation Of having had both leave him sud
-e
The president Of the United States doesn't Ike crit
cisrs on the soldier in the Philippines from the man
who Is campaigning in rocking chair ar home.
The navy department and the assistant secretaries do
net want to cut too Newport shines or Roosevelt
VIII make some lightning changes
Wen this is going pretty far the Yanktou Indians tp
Nebraska KAYE few whoops and the governor ~ the
state asked for assistance
Germany viii not permit wheat from Canada 70 he
shipped in Germany is probably afraia q the aphis
President Roosevelt VIII STOP any sort Of procession
pageant or function to leoz 9, new klnl Of rife
General Miles Is very busy man But that hasn't
been his trouble He has also been 4 busybo5y.
Mere Americans viii be killed IN thar mimic bat,lc
chan were killed IN the battle q Manila.
There must be something in he air q Mass2chuseett
which turns Roossvclt's mind trustward.
The temperature Of Martinique is said to he alnos
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-23
q Uoman' S F ace
FLORENCE WARDEN

ately after this speech, lest Mrs. Cros-
mont should look coldly at him, con
ceiving it to be presumptuous. But
when he did raise his eyes, while IN
Gle Hugh fulfilled his usual mission
of making conversation when re-
uuired. he again felt the magnetic at
traction of her eyes drawing his to
meet them. and by the solemn Kind
ness with which she looked at him, he
knew that she was not displeased. AS
a matter of fact, there was already
established between the three a sort
Of friendly freemasonry; Mrs. Cros-
mont and her uncle having made the
visitor free of the guild of their own
! sympathy within a few minutes Of his
arrival on the preceding evening.
| They had left the breakfast-table and
were standing at the window, looking
! through the struggling, thickgrOW1ng
| ivy at the snOw-laden evergreens and
at the hill on the opposite shore OF the
lake. when Uncle Hugh suddenly
stopped in the middle OF something he
was saying to put his head on one side
in a listening attitude.
"Bells!" he said; then he added
after a pause, during which sort OF
dead calmness had fallen upon his
niece: "Sleigh-bells."
! Nobody spoke again for moment
until the jangling Of the bells had
come quite near and stopped. "Hallo.'
! cried Uncle Hugh, in establishment
It's stopping here"
They are at the gate" said Alma
quietly. Then in explanation she
turned to her visitor: 1T is Lady Xii
donan-the wife of my husbands EN-
ployer. You will be glad to see her
she is quite a celebrated beauty"
II have seen her." stammereG
Armathwaite
In spite Of himself the blood haC
rushed up into his face. AS Mrs. eros
mont looked at him, he saw wha
seemed like film of disappointment
come over her soft eyes. The mex
moment she was leading the way tt
the door, glancing at the gentlemen
to follow her.
Come" she said; Lady Kildonal
is a queen, and likes a full court"
At that moment a maid entered an
announced that 'her ladyship" was il
the drawing groom. They all filed out
Armathwaite feeling strangely excite
at the thought of seeing these tw
women face to face. Alma walke
first, and had reached the drawing
room, talking as she went, when he
powers seemed suddenly to fail he1
and falling abruptly into silence, sh
stood for second looking with il
tent, imploring eyes, straight up int
the young doctors face. The next me-
ment she resumed her self-commanC
and signed to him to open the doc
for her, as Lady Kildonan's brigh
voice, singing softly to herself
reached their ears.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-23
CHAPTER VII.

If the morning light improved Alma
! Crosmont, it did more for Lady Kill
donan; it transformed her. Every
brilliant tint of her skin, the silvery
| sheen on her yellow hair, the lustre
Of her blue eyes, and of the even
teeth which she showed every other
| minute in light-hearted laughter,
gained new and more dazzling radi-
ance in the brightness of the sun.
She was kneeling on the floor, playing
with two of the dogs like a merry
child; and as she sprang up on the
entrance of the mistress of the house.
the retriever bounded and placed his
fOre-paWs against her waist in the
belief that her quick movement was
but a ruse of her game. She was
| dressed as plainly as a man, in a tail
Or-made gown of dark-brown cloth, a
hat to match, with a single straight
feather, and an outer garment reach
ing almost to her feet, cut like a mans
overcoat, and lined with dark sable
The coat was unbuttoned and thrown
open, displaying the curves of a tall.
slight figure in a perfectly-ftting
dress. Her right hand, from which
she had drawn the glove while playing
with the dogs, was white and slim;
the left was covered by a dogskin
driving glove.
Down, down, down, LANCER" she
said, as she came forward, trimming
over with smiles. you're a very nice
and important person but you can't
expect to monopolize all ones atten-
ton. Oh, Mrs Crosmont, where do
you get these heart-breaking dresses
from?" she cried, her tone suddenly
changing to mock plaintiveness as she
shook hands with Alma, and surveyed
the ruby-cOlOred morning gown that
lady wore with hearty admiration.
you always look like a picture; but
it's really too hard to hear ones huG-
band always saying, why don't you
dress like Mrs. Crosmont? He in
sists that you make your frocks your
self. That's what a man always
thinks if one isn't covered with little
bits of fringe and buttons and bows
isn't it, Uncle Hugh?"
And she turned to shake hands with
Uncle Hugh, who was smiling upon
her with the induIgent manner which
was the farthest departure from abso-
lutte alteration that any man had the
heart to show to her.
L don't think you make your own
frocks,' he said, shaking his head. q
don't believe you know one END of
needle from the other"
That is an insult. VIII you with
draw it if I give you a kiss?"
Certainly
There, them"
She kissed him merrily on the fore
head, and as she did so she appeared
to notice for the first time the pres
ence of a fourth person. Alma began
to introduce the young DOCTOR but
Lady Kildonan held out her hand, and
looked at him with arch occurrences
Or. Armathwaite has met me be-
fore, unluckily," she said. with a mis-
chievous laugh. you won't soon for
get the discrimination l showed on
our first meeting, will you?''
l shall never forget any incident
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-23

cot Jam. Put sheet of Toured paper
on baking tin, put the balls onto it
and let them to rise in a warm tenn
perature. Plunge the balls into boil
ing lard, and fry them nicely till
Drowned. Dust the tops with castor
sugar, pile Oh dish and serve hot or
cold.
Scotch Pancakes-Mix three tea
spoonfuls of -four to a smooth paste
with a little cold milk Add a pinch
of salt, the well-beaten yolks of three
eggs, a few drops of lemon, and two
drops of ratafa fiavoring, a teaspoon
full of sugar and half a pint of milk or
cream. Leave the batter in a cool
place until it is wanted for use, then,
at the last moment, stir in briskly the
whites of the eggs which have been
beaten to stiff froth. Fry the pan
cakes in the usual way, but instead of
turning them, brown the upper part
with a salamander or red-hot shovel.
| When the pancakes are done spread
quickly over them a little jam or mar
malade. Roll them up, place on a
| hot dish and serve.
| Pancakes Stuffed With Veal-Make
a batter with four eggs, two ounces of
! flour, two ounces of butter, one ounce
of sugar, and one-half pint OF warmed
milk. Melt little butter in a frying
pan and pour in small quantity of
butter. When it is brown on one side
turn it over and brown on the other
Spread thin layer of veal fOrcemeat
over each pancake, roll them up and
cut them through into strips, dip these.
IN batter, anu fry them slowly in but
ter. Arrange them on an ornamental
dish, garnish with parsley, and serve.
Pancakes with Sherry-Put six eggs
into basin and whisk them well, add
one pint of cream and two winegIass~
fuls of sherry, quarter of a pound
of sugar and sufficient flour to make a
moderately thick batter. 1t should
not be quite so thick as the ordinary
pancake batter. Beat the mixture
we'll to make it quite smooth. Fry as
described above, place on a lace
paper, strew sifted sugar over and
serve very hot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-23
WHAT is BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE?

What is bird s-eye maple?" That
is a question which just now seems tc
be battling not only people who use
furniture made Of this particular
wood, but even woodworkers them
selves. In a recent number of wood
working magazine an article was pub
lished which stated that bird s-eye ma
pie was not a peculiar maple, but sim
ply ordinary maple cut in a certain
way. In a recent issue of the New
York Sun that statement is refuted
1t is there stated, on the authority Of
a woOdworker, that bird's-eye maple
and curly maple are both cut only
from the logs of the rock maple tree,
Acer saccharinum, in which a beauti-
full lustrous grain is produced by the
sinuOus course of the fibers. This
tree is not at all the common hard
maple. 1t is a hard maple, but it is
full of little gnarls called eyes. Men
looking for bird's-eye maple logs go
through the standing timber and pick
out the bird's-eye maple trees, paying
for them from $50 to $50 a thousand
feet in the woods Ordinary hard
maple logs are worth only from Sc to
81 thousand feet. 1t would be i'm
possible to cut a piece of veneer with
eyes in it from a common hard maple
log, and it would be equally impossi-
bic to cut a bird's-eye maple log, no
matter how you cut it, so that it would
not show the eyes. Amer
lean.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-23
criminal Not Yet Arranued.

you have discovered a new disease,
have you, doctor? W lat are you 60
ing to call it?''
That is a matter requiring some
thought" responded the eminent med
ical specialist. Il have decided upon
a name, so far as the first three or
four syllables are concerned, but have
not made up my mind yet whether to
classify it as an tits or an 'osis.'"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-23

This craze for heavy effects in
trimming is exemplifed again in the
insettings of heavy lace designs in the
finer laces and figured nets used for
evening gowns. ChantilIy inset with
guipure is one example, while for vari
ETY. guipure and Irish lace are COM
bined, The latter forming some special
design on guipure and tucked spe-
cial foundation. Irish lace medallions
on spotted chiffon is the combination
for one pretty evening dress, the lace
in the form of insertions encircling the
skirt three times, once at the head of
a plated fouLce, again midway be-
tween this ard the waist, and lastly
at the hem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-23
Ringing the Chances.

yes, Miss SWellton has refused me.
but l have great hope that she will
change her mind"
What makes you thing so?"
''Well, in the last few years she has.
changed from an admirer of the Sun
day supplement comic to the Gibson
cult; from the Clyde Fitch to the H.
sen afflatus, incidentally changing the
color Of her hair and a good deal of
her fathers money. That series of
changes certainly indicates great hope
that she will change her mind. don't
t?"-Baltimore Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-23
SWeetIy GirIish.

Once upon a time a Gentle Girl
came upon a Wicked Snake swallow
ing a frog.
How cruel" she cried, Indignantly
and got club and killed the Wicked
Snake and set the frog free.
The next day it rained, but the day
after that it was lovely for fishing.
And the Gentle Girl sat all day in a
boat and held line with a frog hung
on the hook at the end of it, and the
frog was much alive and. struggled
beautifully, and attracted no end of
bass.-Life.