davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
NJ AN AND
HIS HOSE

THE oxford tie fashion OF shoes Is a
boon 10 man. Little scope has he
10 indulge color fancy In the Sc
we're dark hued garb IN which custom
demands he shall walk abroad So
when fashion permits low cut shoes al
the current OF his being sets 20 colorsS
stockings.
Glance along the row OF masculine
feet in a street car. Each particular in
dividual who retains any OF the proper
pride of man in his personal appear
ance has his trousers pulled Up above
the knee 10 the exact distance which
viii reveal between the bottom OF tia,
garment and the top OF the polished OK
ford three inches OF coiorec hosiery.
You can read mans character from
his stockings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

Now Is II de rigueur 10 wear embroid-
cred or chsntiIly net tied at the back OF
the chapean- with ends hanging down
over the hair.
pms 10 fasten the bolsro ara some
What OF a novelty. They are three
inches Iong ard come ia many ex-
ouisite designs. This IS another proof
that more and more the "5eWelry'' OF
the present day is worn Tor use more
than mere ornament
A dainty go~a Is % hariste and lace
made over = pink india six lining A
porEee u natural cs1or has 81 ecru
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
A VALUABLE CRADLE.

King Oscar OF Sweden has offered
s.. 800 to the finder of a cradle with a
curious history. In 1920 a German
prince sent to Queen Ulrica Elenora OF
Sweden a cradle Of solid gold as chris
tening present for her child The ship
containing the present was driven by a
terrible gale on the shores OF the island
of Thorn, where IL became a total
wreck.
The inhabitants Of the island massa-
cred the sSipwrecked mariners and pill
LACED the ship, but the cradle. by a Gu
rious chain Of circumstances. was saved
and now lies buried IN a lonely part OF
the island. The king is now Offering the
aforesaid reward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
WHERE MEN wEAR skIeTs.

China is certainly the land of topsy
turvydom, and, therefore. il is hardly
strange 10 find the men wearing skirts
and the women trousers. the men wear
ing their hair long and the women
wearing ii short. the men acting as
dressnakers and the women doing
heavy manual labor. Chinese brides
maids are always old women.
In China dinner begins with dessert
and ends with soup and fish. books are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

made entirely q lace. the only trim
ming berg killings u chiffon beneath
the Solntei OF scaliopec ogfiInes
TIE craze f0- Black ard white ahates
nor a. all The ere rredoullnsfek and
then the ether ard arm . SIN more
rieasirlE iEnpzrtiaIsfy a se3ectic1 gre
vaiisng. TO meet this lnssstsnt demand
there sTe even black ard wnfts lSaes
i.sse and chiffon frequently occurring
r. fteir congestion
There are Frpora aoEere1 rlslslirs
that rest thelr chisf Success On clever
Troncs2-e treatment i1e lines q Ka1gzzg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
W0MEN'S FANCieS.

Braided piques are classed under the
head Of embroidered muslins simply
because they are in The same style o1
design An effective piQue gown Is done
in narrow soutache heading fiat braid
OF double width Two rows OF this
braiding go around the skirt and the
same thinE is repeated on the revers OF
the long coat, for long pique coats are
now considered smart 81 neu auis-es
look like cloth gowns Of the same style.
A 1ovsl fashion which Is not alto
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

Inns - oferscTs. hsrFsnxtseee ss.tze4
~ 2nt fraziec sser - q axef astiszsz
fFsfssz q S.rsy pt1fk eh&ofiilT ssee.
- ar ne9ssau t1ekIF So esstef an
iiass stzpsx isestaiak 81 fals1 zs thz
Fsse So sfte7ts 4s.a esTtss. e. ussh a.
fe-fa4 - fse f.sflss~ansz. fAe ss.a ga
fsxetasr ritA Gl1xffrx - fases eeloses
Fs@fneas ana ssseis. stee4laf-s i.fsff.s
- tz.~ir feEss ~ tee uaiass aa4 ~
xafr~
fs.ae -eossss = = great fsserife Seq
ss4x fr1Tfisx eestt Sc s<a - zos
sEaagE oEtsax Eszza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

by Cos spin g
just as hard as
ever they can.
When a girl
goes to a sum-
mer hotel, she
might as well
decide either to
make cOnquests
of the men or
friends Of the
women, for I'M
less she Is a
wonderful girl,
a true female
diplomat. s h e
cannot do both.
She may start
out very well
with all the
@ r I : as n e r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

lace waist a gray pougss has yellow
lace trimmings \ black chiffon ard
lace evening gown has orange velvet
ribbons on the waist and gown q.
white yelling has lace an5 hands %
blue satin Ribbon and shirrirg OF blge
chiffon around The shoulders. wita =
-faII1 or bertha of lace finished with
rosertes IN front
A midsummer hesd5rsSs Is IN SPOTTED
muslin boFssered ~ sell cclozed ssztisrs
embFoieersa ws1h French krzszs IN black
AID white
a desirable frock for evening wsaz Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

iavarlabiy runainF rogrd TIE fgrTe. fss
iovsss disposed weu above the s4ast -
aIoa q fhe atgi saiqlitcsss possz1 osrr
3 saiss crsrerT
Waite ns0hair szf rsrEe TyNrt a.
a-s braided VIA fTe Eitfns - braid
are smarter thsn fhaee nsase Hit1 fstsr
soiEz ~ trimmed rlth .zr~'1 aH1 arv
newer s18 more expensive SC a.
frIa1res aatSn snfl;-s rneu - ne frcat
-ank asth al wlsren aA1 rs1
f1e-a
4 perfect reasrssess rat,z - 1klfs s15-
yle tzE@.a = selae1 sltA fsrs.sr15.1lzE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

settle at the back of the neck is not SO
popular or so indispensable as IL has
been and that some very handsome
gowns are made without any bow or
tulle rosette whatever. This is far more
becoming to girls who have short,
plump necks, disastrous thing nova
davs. when fashion requires long slen-
der necks as well as waists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

made of white
glace linen and
is trimmed with
bands of white
pique enbroid
cred with blue
dots. The waist
is all laid in fine
tucks with the
exception OF the
yoke portion.
which IS out
lined with the
pique bands.
The sleeves
reach to the el-
bow and have
double rufRas
edged with mar
row strappings
NJ rha nIur.n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

beautiful wom-
en- impersonating every shade of f1ow-
er. Poppies, crimson and rose. were rep
resented by stately brunettes; daisies
and white hyacinths by slender bonds
cornf1owers and bluebells by brown
haired girls with blue eyes. A pretty
girl clothed in white stood in the cen
ter of an imitation bed of lilies and
scattered flowers on the other dancers.
It was most original and artistic idea
and beautifully carried out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

ton? The plain,
low shoe for the
time being seems
TO be out Of fa-
vor.
Before I close
I want to tell
you about a
cry pre- I [ y
dance which
was given at
one of the cot
tages last night.
The cotillon was
unique. 1t con-
sisted of a sort
of procession Of
fairylike pic
lures, in which
the figures were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

read backward and the hands OF the
clocks remain stationary while their
dials revolve. Indeed. 1t is a pretty
safe conclusion that exactly the reverse
of all western customs Will be found TO
obtain in the Celestial empire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
\ Manning Toilet.

But 1 am becoming too serious, and
have no doubt you would much prefer
that discussed chiffons.
In the sketch you VIII see what l call
q very nrettY morning gown. II Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

OF the piQDe. .si' - ioEe Win
The skirt is
tucked PRECAUTIONARY and has a wide
nounee headed by 8 slightly irregular
arrangement Of piQue bands. There is
a blue ribbon sash with long narrow
ends.
The hat is worth mentioning because
II IS one OF the most popular novelties
OF the summer. Il Is a Dolly Warden
shape Of white linen trimmed with a
scarf Of white china silk embroidered
with blue dots. The blue used on this
costume Is not the pale tint. bur rather
q deep shade II pastel blue
1 notice one thing-that the tulle 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

Another thing-have you taken into
account how many fancy shoes are being
worn even with short skirts-I mean
colonials, half patent leather ties that
hutton and footwear of that descrip-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
w A Y S
WOMEN

<HERE are three kinds Of women
in summer hotel-the young
ones who fiirt, the middle aged
ones who think they hirt and
the old ones who would hirt if
they could and who blame every one
else for doing it,
It is needless to add that the last
named persons COMPENSATE Themselves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

Great artists say that irish girls have
the most beautiful hands. English girls
come second and French girls third
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
PenaIiy I'd Reins Attrnctire.

Then there was another girl a man
fell violently in love with her and she
with him. After three weeks he pro
posed and they became engaged
Nothing Very remarkable in this you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

friends. but let man come along. and
let that man single her out for atten-
ton, and watch the result
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
9A@3! No sojs Side
:. N0ve@9 Of az
The News ~

It is a safe guess that Captain Clark
will not delay the coronation by arriving
late.
Once more the British have captured
the spot where Gen. Botha was a few
hours before.
Young Mr.. Phillips has succeeded in
demonstrating that rye is dangerous even
when not in liquid form.
That Cuban who claims that he blew
up the Maine probably is competent to
blow up an empty balloon.
Whitelaw Reid will do to represent us
at the Kings coronation. When a Gar
is to be crowned we shall have to send
Tom Reed.
And now Britain is said to be forming
steel trust that will make the AmeEi-
can combination look like an old-style
strap rail.
Russell Sage does not remember the
woman who says he owes her $4,000.
If the account were the other way his
memory probably would be better.
A New Haven youth has died from in
juries received in a football game four
years ago. This is much longer range
than the popular game was supposed to
have.
President Schwab denies that he played
for high stakes at Monte Carlo but he
does not say that he didn't play at all.
Kentuckians may only have wanted to
let the world know that tney could dis
tinguish between Uncle Tom and grand
opera.
Dabbling in rye is what caused the
second downfall of Spectator Phillips,
but as it was not old rye there is hope
for him.
King Edward, it is said, sees the end
of the war, which must be accounted as
evidence of very good eyesight for one of
his age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
TAFT RETURNS HOME.
Civil Governor of the Philippines Says
Rebellion Is About Ended.

Rebellion Is About Ended.
W. H. Taft, civil governor of the Phil
ippine Islands, who arrived at San Fran
cisco on the transport Grant, is quite i'll,
the Philippine climate and the arduous
duties he has performed having told on
his constitution. Gov Taft says the
war is confined to the two provinces.
Batangas and Samar, and the operations
in Batangas occasionally range into the
neighboring provinces of Tayabas and
Laguna.
Gov. Taft says Gen. Wheaton is doing
splendid work in the islands and that Off
Ger assured him shortly before he sailed
that the natives of the province of Ba-
tangas and its vicinity would all be paci-
fled before the close of next March. The
provinces of Cebu and BohoI, until re-
Gently disturbed by insurgent opera
tons, have settled down, the fighting men
having all surrendered. The Filipinos
are very anxious to secure Legislature
as a step toward the permanent establish
ment of a civil government. The present
civil government has been working with
great zeal and has far exceeded eXpec-
tatiOns, the governor says. The chief
difficulty at present is the lack of police
protection in the provinces.
Small bands of robbers still infest the
back districts. They terrorize the ma
tives and until the strong arm of the law
in the islands will not be obtained. The
native Filipino RQlice have proved a sue
cess. They were appointed by the. civil
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
NO MERCY TO REBELS.
Recommendation and the Unsparing
Pursuit of Fi1ipinos Begun.

Pursuit OF E111D1nOS Begun.
Having failed during two years strife
in subduing the insurrection in BAHAMA
gas Province, which lies just south Of
Manila, and having become convinced
that lenient treatment of the insurgents
is productive of no good results, Gen.
J. Franklin Bell, military commander in
that province, has decided on the en-
forcement Of the war in the most Vigor-
Gus and determined fashion, involving re-
concentration in a modified form, the APP
plication Of martial law in all directions
and the unsparing pursuit and punish
ment of natives who act as spies and trail
tors to the United States.
All this appears from long report to
the War Department. The reconcen-
tration order in substance provides for
the establishment of a zone around the
garrisons into which the friendly inha bit
ants are to be required to come under
penalty of coniscaton and destruction Of
their property. This is said to be neces-
sary to prevent the collection Of forced
contributions from the inha bitants by the
insurgents. The military officers are al
lowed to fix the price of necessaries Of
life and it is promised that the people
may return as SoOu us pedceLul CoAuA
tions are established.
This order is followed by a long circu-
lar by Gen. Bell to his station command
ers, commenting on existing conditions
and giving them advice how to proceed.
He says it is regrettable that the limo
cent must suffer with the guilty, but the
greatest good to the greatest number
can be brought about best by putting a
prompt end to the insurrection. There
fore he directs the application of gen
eral order 100, in force during the Civil
War in he United States, which practi-
cally regards an insurgent as a guerrilla,
outside the pale of civilized warfare and
subject to the death penalty wherever
such an insurgent does not engage in the
war continuously and observe all the
rules Of war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
OPENED BY THE KING.
BRITISH PARLIAMENT RESUMES
ITS LABORS.
Regal Pomp Attends the Ceremonies
-Popu1ace Halls the king--Sreech
from the Throne Greeted with Cheers
Ruler Defends His Soldiers.

King Edward opened Parliament with
a ceremonial in all essential respects sim
liar to that Of February last. The pro-
cesslon to the House of Lords was Of
the same character as that witnessed on
the occasion of the opening of the first
Parliament Of King Edwards reign,
while within the upper house were seen
the same state pageantry, the same his
toric dresses and the same revival of an
cient forms.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
occupied their thrones beneath a canopy,
with the Prince and Princess Of Wales
on either side of them The other mem
bers Of the royal family were seated on
chairs at the foot of the steps leading
to the throne.
The gentleman usher of Inc Black Rod,
Gen. Sir Michael Biddulph, having sum-
moned the speaker and the members Of
the House Of Commons, his majesty read
the speech from the throne. Their ma
1esties then retired amid a fanfare Of
trumpets and attended by the same regal
ceremony as accompanied their entry into
the house.
King Edwards speech from the throne
opened with a reference to the tour Of
the Prince and Princess Of Wales. They
were everywhere" said the King, re
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
DIG PATH TO LIBERTY.
Desperate Criminals Escape from
Prison on McNeil's Island.

Desperate Cr1Tnlna ESCdpS LIoHA
Prison on McNeiI's Island.
Eleven of the most desperate prison
ers in the United States penitentiary on
McNeiPs Island, Wash, escaped Sunday
afternoon. 1t was the most daring and
successful jail breaking ever attempted
in the State. A hole in the brick wall of
cell No. 10, which was occupied by Con
victs Snyder and Davis, revealed the
means of escape. The wall is about a
foot thick, and the floor of the cell is of
the same thickness, and is covered with
concrete. A tunnel was dug at the june
ton of the wall and the floor, sloping out
wardly. until it formed connection with
the air chamber about two feet below
and a foot from the corridor wall of the
cell.
Through this air chamber the prisoners
crawled forty feet to where 1t opened
into the boiler room, the opening being
covered by an iron grating. This obsta-
Gle was overcome by the use of saws, and
the prisoners had then only to walk out
of the back door of the boiler room and
across the yard and scale the board fence
A few yards from the prison grounds the
dense growth of timber afforded them a
safe retreat temporarily.
Warden Palmer believes the prisoners
used a spoon and wooden wedges TO bur
row through the brick.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25

aire. He seems
much thinner and
more sickly, says a
New York dis
patch. His hair
has begun to fall
out so fast that he
is almost entirely
bald. He seems to
be more easily ia
tigued than hereto
fore. On his es-
tate of 1000 acres
in the Pocantlco
nils, RockeIeltef
often works for
days at a time in
the fields, hoping
thus to regain his
strength, but thus
far his efforts have
been in vain. At
ter a few days Of
exertion he sits
- cTInnnr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
snorl-s from the Wires.

A new lecture hall, to cost 100000. IS
TO be built for Harvard University this
year.
President Roosevelt has announced
that he intends to make trip to the
Pacific coast next summer.
Nat Herreshoff is preparing plans for
now vessel 70 be used as an America s
cup defender, in case of need.
A Chicago syndicate has leased Ter on
prospecting purposes 1000 acres OF lana
near Granite, o. T., and will begin Work
at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
MINERS IN CONVENTION,
Nearly 900 Delegates in Attendance
at Indianapolis, Ind.

Nearly 1000 Delegates in Attendance
at Indianapolis, Ind.
Nearly 1000 members of the United
Mine Workers Of America were present
at the thirteenth annual convention when
it opened in Tomlinson Hall, Indianapo-
lis. Delegates were present from TWEEN
ty-four States, representing every btu
minous and anthracite coal field i'll the
United States. Ben Tillett, the famous
British labor leader, who is in this coun-
try studying labor conditions, was the
guest of President Mitchell and the min
ers. His address was one of the fea-
lures of the convention.
The convention was to continue until
the joint conference with the operators
Of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois and In
diana should begin. This last confer
ence will probably last for ten days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
Ex-senator Heads a New York Bank
ing and Stock Exchange Company.


In spite of his denunciation of the
money power" and his invective against
Wall street, ex-senator Charles A.
Towne is to enter that thoroughfare
The firm of G. A. Towne & Co., bankers
and brokers, will occupy handsome offices
at Nos. SO and 65 Wall street, and it is
said negotiations have been completed
for the new concern to acquire q seat in
the New York Stock Exchange.
In May, 1901, in answer to a tele-
gram from a friend in the Beaumont oil
field in Texas, Towne answered from
Duluth: "What's the use? l haven't any
money" His friend urged that a good
name was better than money, and the ex-
Senator, who had retired to practice law,
went to make fortune. He successfully
floated two large companies and six
months ago was rated a millionaire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25

upper-class man that was brought be-
fore him-thirty in ALL five of them going
down before him in one day. His Won
derful proves has become celebrated in
the annals of the institution. Schoeffel
was one Of the first men to climb San
Juan hill. He was present at the siege
of Pekin, and was shot while in the
lead during the charge in which Col.
Liscum, commander of the Ninth, was
killed. Capt. Schoeffel is the son of a
prominent Rochester Civil War veteran.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25

,o., ~ w, '''' u, at l. tue Suo,el.ileSs anu
1a <.n 49, .., ,,'', 80, ',"oH' GI3.
IL be ON fr. go II " 80
u. government. .+,,r,,r Cb;o,;+o Of
rmeral fr, ., ,r,. ns5;Ia an1 T.o,
r ..,,.r.,, H. .' Nv I o'''i',,' ''l, i "
H. ', WA. ny ih' barren ana Gal-
m In, s .... ,..,o -, WIS , not s; seriously
Is amasa ,r -l I, Ia, it NV 63 Et
vas raa.nr,r.1 ' rnt;r 4e go af",.
>aa.. is . r....,. ~ a.. S,'' 60 ~ so" 40
@>. VI '"e ''i7 VI 'ne
III. .r..
n IL. de-. las oVedaS also opened
s Icing .... .,. ,,'.l, -. ,I!T I"nSe' ioW
.a,-or> 1L,.., ~ en-. :l','et me elieii'
n. overwhelmingly. ,''y II, 'Is ' I: Ce"s
,aa.l ,.r pl".,.T [,E"lA'' M, p''ieiI "H
,aa u.r..., .' .. ''" I he G"pt"il,
lgI If m. pr" %S ,olu py Caplalli
~s,. a..- o-,,r ,.,'' 10y l't'" .naI .ne ~
- ..l H.. ....,.'r ~ 49,. pe p'' M 'eH ~
rs ct III. r..,... 90 u ''''' - ~ '''' =
ra,.,.
/. I....''. VS. wen. Alban was taken OFT
r- .... y. ~ soon as possible, sailors
a. .. .. mixed States cruiser Philadel-
ar ak. Inc dead and wounded
a.l no, Ia. .,... W., Inc nre, however
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
A WEST POINT HERO.
Capt. Francis A. Schoeffe1, Recently
Wounded in the Philippines.

Wounded in the Philippines.
The gallant Ninth regiment has borne
the brunt of the fighting in the Philip
pines for some time, and as a result many
brave American lad has gone down
with his face to the foe. The third re-
verse which has overtaken this regiment
recently was that of the day before
Christmas, when a detachment of Com
pany was ambushed by a band Of
bolomen and a fierce handto-hand fight
followed. Before the Filipinos were
driven off seven American soldiers were
killed and six wounded. Among the lat
ter was Capt. Francis A. Schoeffel Of
Rochester, one of the bravest soldiers in
Uncle SANS service. Capt. Schoeffel
began his fighting career when a student
at West Point. His name was brought
into considerable prominence during the
investigation into the death of Cadet
Booz as the student who whipped every