davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
zpairr.ef Eaole
M. M. MURDOCH. Editor.
-oprkA,s MAYOR uP AeAINsT IT.

Tho now avor of Topeka Mr.. Parker, is going 10 get
into trouble through having visited Wichita and IN having
commended this citys system of handling the drink ul
So II IS charged that Mayor Parker declared that ne
1a annlv the same system to Topeka, to the enc OF
whining ont blndpigs and holesinthewan and other Illicit
utes which defy supervision regulation or taxation
7za is not wichita and Mayor Parker win probably
~ nm AGAINST heap Of trouble which will end in endless
,tions fat fees for Switches" and big expense to
~, +ozar T-opeka in being city in population, is a
, in most other respects its good morals, in its
iina nolcies and in many of its business ways The
town i; olifc Of courts court proceedings and therefore
Of lawyers of many degrees Consequently as RUE
onea naners have more news about courts trials and
decisions than about business dongs building operations
and the like and the most these trials and decisions
directly or indirectly spring efforts to enforce the
prohbitory law The prohibtory law is the tnene u
their preachers the issue in their elections and lead
ing topic Of interest always. Yet when II comes u IN
mnerance TO bawdy house brawls, and TO arrests for
drunkenness probably the police records OF no CITY IN Tue
state can make the showing of those Of Topeka FROM
this state of facts conditions conclude that Iopeka
new mayor who was under the continual espionage Oh ems
aries while attending municipal convention In TINS
city will find it uphill work to regulate control the trac
SO long and so persistenty and cty carried on in his
town in spite of the continued aggations and prosecu
items or probably more properly carried thus as re-
suit Of said aggations and prosecutions The tralc IN
being dangerous and demoraizing should be either elm
mated or otherwise efficiently controlled and thus restrain
ed Topeka in being unable eliminate refuses to con-
troll and probably refsue do in spite OF any con-
vicons and all the efforts Of its new mayor to the con
trary and Notwithstanding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
LETTER II.

May II, lSpo.
Dear Mr.. Jackson--I am afraid I have
been terrible long time answering your
letter. but my married sister has been
staying with us, and I have been ex-
uemeiy busy going about with her.
The bacon-shop is Wilson, in Bond
street Mother says that If you mention
her name you are sure 10 be well attended
TO. She thinks she knows Of q cook 10
suit you; Sarah Hudson is her name.
She was with us two years and only left
because we were going abroad. She is
extremely clean and, hard-working. and
would, think, suit your mother very
Well il you would fix a day mother
would send her to see you.
l am inclosing the prospectus of the
training college. / think your cousin
could not do better than go there. Sew
eral friends of mine have been there and
thought it excellent.
L see you say in your letter that you
wish to call and see me alone. | shall
be at home on Monday morning at II and
free till 1880. when l am interviewing a
parlor maid. If this would not suit you.
could YOU come to lunch on Wednesday?
l shall have a cousin lunching with me,
but dare say you would not mind this
am afraid these are my only free DAYS
hope your mother has quite recovered
from her cold and that your domestic dis
asters are over. We are in great trouble.
as the parior maid, who has been with
us for three years, has TO go home in
order to nurse sick sister, and fears she
viii not be able to return,
l hope my delay in answering your let
ter has not caused you any inconvenience.
Yours sincerely.-Violet Osborne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
Reonens thc ouestion.

The debate on the Philippine taria
bin IL thu Ccnate viii reopen q discus
sion on the whole question Of our re-
lations with those islands Rut II jig
better that there should be = free discus
sion than that legislation shoEld b. jam
med through without an opportunity for
AL sides 20 De heard. There IS nothing
10 he gained in covering M facts rs %
conditions 80 tie Islands. Let rs have the
whole story aud iet as gel as much tight
on The situation as poes bie- nor wIi the
Republican leaders exhibit q really uiee
and stafeslna n-Hke policy By Determining
i1 advance ~ the hearing CT fhs Glcs-
ton precisely the course which ri
he followed and Insisting that members
% the majority party must tee the Haarie
which they have drawn before know u
what facts the discussion ard iave-tiEa-
ton woui5 bring out. such 3 course a0i1z
give the minority ci TIE benefit - Sc
derived from the testimony fo 90 oIersi
before the Philippine committees ny Gov
eruor TAFT and others
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

to him in the of Admiral Dewey had no sea
manners" There is doubt that had Prince Henry
been Manila instead of Dederichs that moment there
would have friction whatsoever either between
naval commanders or subsequently between the two
nations For Prince Henry possesses precisely those quail
tiles which would have resulted in feelings Of good VIII
friendship with Admiral Dewey. He is modest, hon
broad minded speaks English perfectly and is entirely
free from any afectation pose He is man indeed
who many qualities with Dewey that 1t
impossible that they should have understood each
other and under the circumstances is to be regretted
that the Prince happened be in the noremost portion
Of the China Seas the very time when the battle Of
Manila Bay fought 1t may be remembered that
matters on very much smoothly between the
Germans Americans at after the withdrawal Of
Admiral Diederichs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
PECULIAR AMERICAN PROJECT.

It seems strange think of American exposition
upon British soil nevertheless this is the phenomenon
that viii be witnessed England in the future The
American Society of London, composed OF prominent
Americans residing the metropolis has given the project
its inception expects have everything in readiness
to open the fair May 1st The exposition will continue
until November will be held at the Crystal Palace
building covering some sixteen acres in ornamental
enclosure of two hundred None but American pro-
ducts Will be shown.
The fact that coronation year gives the exposition
contemplated especial significance That ceremony will
bring to London myrads people from all parts of Great
Britain and many foreigners as we'll An exposition Of
this kind splendid opportunity for the visitors to
become better acquainted with the progress this country
IS making commercially and industraly and in drawing
still closer trade relations between the United States
and other nations 1t may have another effect well,
not quite pleasing contemplate It excite still
further the envy British manufacturers
already strikingly apparent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
pIEpERlcHs ANp 80 PRlNcE sEnRv

Among all the members OF the reigning houses Of Ger
rany there none-with the possible execution Of The
Kaiserwho possess SO striking an individuality as Prince
Henry Of Prussia and nasmuch he about TO visit this
in behalf Of his brother Kaiser Wilhelm il nav be
well TO give brief pen sktoh Of this royal sailor and
above all to correct certain mapprehensons which have
arisen both concerning himself and likewise with reear
10 his relations with his brother
Nc greater mistake could be than TO attribute 10
Prince Henry share Of the blame for the had feelns
which caused by the attitude Of the German warsfr
a. Manila in the few months that followed the great AMER
can naval victory gained under the suns Of that
tronbe there due the Prussia Rear admiral
Dederichs who the expressive phrase OF the Ems
Ish captain Sir Edward Chichester in endeavornr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
Most wretched mer
our COMPLIMENT FROM THE KAISER.

The compliment which the German Kaiser has PAID
American designers and builders of yachts by having MS
new pleasure schooner planned and constructed IN this
country is very remarkable of the socitude which
always shown for the development Of the maritime
interests his country If there phase OF Ger
man progress in the last decade which is more pleasing
to Emperor than any other is the fine growth OF
the German merchant marine and the German He
has made the encouragement Of German shpbuiders and
vessel owners his especial and the results have been
very fatterng to his personal pride as well as gra1y
ing to him the ruler of a great nation
It is not to be believed that the Kaiser would have
come to the United yacht he had not been
sure that the object which the boat would afford
German shipping would be valuable in the
long run. evidently decided that nowhere else
in the world can such swift convenient and altogether
satisfactory yachts turned out turned out in
American sipyards For that he has had typi-
cal American yacht the best class built to his ORDER
so that the country shall not lack specimen Of the most
successful pleasure craft ever designed by the
power of the wind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
AN ENGLISH EDUCATORS OPINION.

Apropos Of the educational bill before the British Par
lament Dr. James Cow principal OF the famous Westmin-
ster school, is quoted saying For myself have no
hope that any educational act whatever will make our
people well educated industrious intelligent The
English are VIGOROUSLY ndoc and the Scotch even more
So but the people Of Scotland learning and teach
themselves whereas the English, great part OF Them
especially those who fashion, do not love learning at
all and will neither learn teach themselves 1t is I'M
possible to make such people intelligent or industrious
by act of parliament just it is impossible to make them
sober by the same means" This is rather remarkable
harangue to come from an English schoomaster He is
in position to know anybody does, the educational
ability of the English people and his opinion in the mat
ter is not calculated to create glow of pride in the hearts
of his countrymen Judging from the above statement
Dr. Cow is judging the English people not from the stand
point Of the average Engsman but from his own lofty
views of education This hardly just to the Brit
ons for impossible in country to bring the in
sruction Of the masses up standard Of the few
enabled to take advantage Of higher education.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
LETTER ".

OCTOBER p, 1910.
Dear Mr.. Jackson--I fear I have been
an unpardonabls long time in answering
your letter, but we have been settling in
with an entirely fresh set of servants,
and you know what that means.
l have stupidity mislaid your letter. but
think l can remember it's contents II
have delayed answering it it is not he
cause / was not much touched and fiat
tered, but because 1 really have had no
time TO do anything I am now at leisure
again, and shall be delighted to see you
If you still wish to come. We shall be
at home on Sundays and Tuesdays till
Christmas.
We had visit from your Aunt Sophy
the other day, and were very glad to hear
your mother was quite well again. / hope
this cold weather viii not upset her.
Yours very sincerely.-Violet Osborne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
LETTER V.

December 30 800.
Dear Miss Violet have terrible con-
fession TO make to you. When I received
your letter I put it. unopened, in my
pocket, intending 70 read il at lunch time.
/ was, however, so busy all the morning
that 1 could not find d minute in which
10 read il. On returning home I searched
through my pockets. only TO discover that
the letter had disappeared. l must have
pulled it out with my handkerchief and
dropped il in the street.
I cannot sufficiently apologize for my
carelessness. II was, you may imagine, a
great annoyance to me, as I was ex-
tvemely anxious 10 know its contents and
whether I must be condemned To sign
myself eternaliy only-Yours very sin
eerely.-Herbert Jackson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
LETTER III.

August Il, 1900.
Dear Miss Violet was so sorry that
was unable to come and see you in
May, but l had to go up to Scotland to
see about an uncle's will. and, since /
came back, have not had d moment to
spare.
think you must know that the OBJ
ject of my proposed visit was to ask you
to become my wife. IF you find this pos
sible viii you let me know so that ! may
come and see you? Any day this week
before p. m. viii do. shall much en-
JOY seeing you again, as we do not seem
to have met Tor long while.
Ny mother has tried Wilson. and finds
the bacon excellent. 1t was so kind of
Lady Osborne 70 recommend that cook
We did not engage her. as her cooking
was little too fanciful for our small
menage.
Hoping, dear Miss Violet, that ] may
soon hear from you, believe me, yours
very sincerely-Herbert Jackson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

Dear Mr.. Jackson have had some
difficulty in deciding how TO answer your
letter
You will, I fear, think me extremely
foolish when I confess that 1 have com
pletely forgotten what I said when I
last wrote. I really cannot recoilect
whether I accepted or refused your offer
Of marriage. IL the former. I suppose I
must consider myself engaged 70 you
Perhaps IL would be best If you would
write and let me know what YOU wish. I
think il only right TO tell you that Mr.
Reginald Peyton has lately proposed 70
ne. I told him that I could not give
him a definite answer till I heard from
YOU Until then I remain yours sincerely
Violet Osborne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
LETTER vi

Dear Miss vioiet-We are indeed IN a
strange diiemmal CO not know how %
reply 10 YOUR letter. shah Of course.
be delighted n you viii become my wife.
Al the same time. 7 DO not wish YOU 70
ne bound by anything ven may have said
in your letter. u would I think. he best
q we allowed IL 10 sink into oblivion 4
have been offered a post rs secretary 20
SIR James Harrison IN Africa, and this
would mean that I should leave EnEiaull
in q week tine. 10 remain five years.
II IS an excellent post and I sisii PRONE
bIy never have such 2 chance again but.
q course. II you would prefer my- remain
ing a home. / VIII Tefrse- leave fhs
matter il YOUR hands. box should be glad
II you w0ald let re know yoEr decision
quickly. Yours ever sincerely. Herbert
Jackson.
TELEGRAM. April 81 1891
To Herbert Jackson - South street. ".
Accent post ffave sccpT4e1 Bssirsi5
n Il Lee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
go q - Leaisla.lon.

fkrrm fnr Latfna -teraif-f
They are telling = story - tF.iiam =
Crane II the e1ec- tha- when - Uos last
Sci Lo-dan - WIS invited g. dl1e ~ tfs
House ~ Commons rsefzrra1r ard E's
host ordered 9 bottle - i-.sh a1.y
from vAich he poured fsequeatT and
copicusr.
Say Sad SIR Crare. ~da ~ seq
T,-Ei3sE stasseFr1al rsrtaEs - isfsr1 =
ard is freg1erttr - tta- 5 ~ fa
-tve de satl the hL
"NeA. ~ Use e1t - rm2rk - taa.
I'm -at sarrris@l thas tse EcrF a-F core
tinuee aal4 sfr t'rere-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

The politicians OF Indian Territory believe that they
get congress TO refuse Oklahoma statehood alone by
telling congress that Oklahoma is in the semiard
ton" Oklahoma Kansas has done viii have to bear
I'D under the burden of SANDER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
BREAKING HEARTS FOR PROFIT.

Where is the young who can break the heart
Of Jan Kubek the young Bohemian vionist? asks the
st. Louis Post Dispatch. His managers are looking for
her. They want her very badly.
This swarthy young foreigner is wonderful music
ian they agreed but he is too yuothfu too mex
perenced surging along the strings the delicate
message of human soul His technique is perfect
his execution yet his performance is not com
pete life, soul, feeling. He lacks the
power thrill Others because he himself has never been
thrilled by true meaning of life but the btters OF
experience by the pangs and tortures by the bisses
and rapuers of love aldefying love- They want some
woman to break his heart Shelley said:
Most wretched
Are Graded into poetry by wrong.
They learn in what they teach is song.
the astute managers OF young Kubelik we are IN
formed "hope that he will have unsuccessful love
affair."" and are told, they ready to encourage
hrtaons with him. Their theory is that disappont
love would give to his playing subteness and
soulfuness touch especially in portraying state
OF heart that it now has not"
Oh beautiful thought! Crush the heart Of the rose,
that its may perfume and gladden. madys bower.
the of the young vionist that the exquisite
ness of his art may put money into the pockets
of the managers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

Mrs. FIse the actress is in the seventh heaven The
Aston JAY Bowdon Burden. Cutting Tod Clafn set
society entertained for her the other day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

The sugar people never would the free
Cuba they had anticipated that Cuba might
break a chip two on Of the great sugar graft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

One Methodist minister at Chicago wants to skin
Pearson alive and tack his hide the barn What
beautifully generous spirit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

Those Colombian revolutions have serious fault
They don't long enough for the people learn the
OF the generals and which side they fighting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

The statehood contingent in Washington seems to be
composed of those who knocking admission for
Oklahoma and those who are knocking Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

OF the breaking of his engagement Marconi says:
There was delicate question involved" Then would
say more What could he have meant?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
A li;ils boy 7gss IRE '5'i's

A littIs boy Ees dreaming
Epon bis urrss lap
That the pins seil erf - az TIE stars
And ira Stars fcli irro his -sr.
So. when hEs dream a. oFer.
EThat shgrl6 tnl.t 5ffle bay lor
WY ne Hert ara laossss ine-e las esp
Ard ta-fnf q Rsn tr1e
ceunt thar 61r ier ~ass o.
s-esatiar F1a 6essa 80 asafTer s1ter-
ratsrial ere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

The trial Of Patrick in New York viii cost the city
S150O00 But New York doesn't care so long as she
have 4 sensation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

Real service for statehood for Oklahoma Is done b.
those single statehood advocates who in making their pon
abuse Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

IN New York the excise question is be settled my the
iv hard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

The Beers who are loaang around Europe are suing
for peace The woody old generals on the veldt not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

A who win 50 into Turkish bath house wearing
q $500 diamond ring needs guardian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

TIE widow q ne BENJAMIN Harrison vin take Tie
roney- Certainly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

Secretary Root suggests homestead law for the Fill
pines. This s better than allotment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

speaEer Henderson has also landed snow ball th
promising face Of reciprocity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

The troops are coming home from Cuba TO II Riley for
q period of long peace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

WAT e world Of not air there must be in Evanston
where the aposIate and the bigot talking back
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-12

she came face to face with Mr.. La.
moline.
The gentleman had just been to
BARRIERS shop, and his cheeks were
smooth and glowing. A razor always
improved his appearance very much,
but he had habit of neglecting the
barber for four or FIVE days In success
sion. II was characteristic of Bohemia
and of Eamoine individually that he
should get himself shaved on the morn
ing after a social gathering, and not
before that event.
On this occasion he looked very trim
and handsome, but he did not seem to
appreciate the seriousness of the sit
uation, and Helena was doubly offend
ed with him. He was a young man
who ON the previous evening had pledg-
ed her his sacred honor as readily as he
would have pawned his watch (and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-12
Cleveland and the Porter.

Colonel A B. Andrews. first presi.
dent of the Southern railway, once
lent his private car to Grover Cleve.
land to go on one of his periodical duck
hunts Colonel Andrews took great care
TO say "Mr. President" every time he
addressed the Hon. Grover, and by the
time the ex-president got into the cal
the negro had it down fine. walk in
Mr.. President" was the first remark
"Have a seat, Mr.. President" was the
next. Dinner is served, Mr.. President,
was the third. II will show you to YOU
stateroom, Mr.. President" followed
''This is Colonel Andrews private
room, Mr.. President" said the porter
'Nobody uses this room but Colone
Andrews, Mr.. President" said the ne
gro in patronizing way.
Mr.. Cleveland, to humor him, per
haps, said, "Who in thunder is Colone
Andrewsw
You don't know Colonel Andrews?'
said the porter.
No. Who is he?" replied Mr.. Cleve
land.
The negro collapsed. and during tn
remainder Of the trip he let the expires
ident wait on himself, as the fact tina
he did not know Colonel Andrew
seemed to be too much for him.-Atlan
ia Journal.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-12

cry. And she began to cry.
This was but momentary, however. A
few minutes later, when she appeared
in the lower hall, she did not look in
the least like a young lady who had
been shedding tears.
A messenger boy was just coming in
with a note for one of the tenants. 1t
struck Helena as a good idea to ques-
ton this youth in order to find out
whether Lamoine had really been going
toward Tessa's when she had met him.
She had heard of the restaurant as a
favorite with Bohemians, but she did
not know where it was.
"One block this way and two blocks
that way" replied the boy to her ques-
ton. And he indicated the directions
with his grimy hand.
The evidence convicted Lamoine.
Helena glanced at her watch. 1t was
1895.
I'D like to go over there to lunch, "
she said to herself. 81 wish | could
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-12
Dismissed for Lack of Evidence

The preliminary hearing of Levi
Burd, of the Blackfoot reservation, on
charge of grand larceny, was heard
last Saturday before Justice of the
Peace Dawes, and was dismissed.
The complaint was made by Stock
Inspector Lea, and charged Burd with
stealing steer, the property of the
Cross Cattle company. The animal
in question had three brands-the
Cross Cattle companys brand. Burds
brand, and an unknown brand. Burd
claims that he did not put his brand
on the animal and did not claim it.
Stock Inspector Lea notified the as
ISOLATION of the arrest, and expected
to prove ownership by them, but as
nobody appeared the defendant wa:
dismissed on the ground of no owner
ship proved.
A good deal of stock has beer
stolen in the county and the evi
dence tended to show that it wa
done by parties on the reservation
but no arrests had been made unit
Burd, and we think the stock assc
citation was negligent in THROWN
down Inspector Lea as 1t did.
Attorney Bear, of Choteau, wa
counsel for defendant Shelby Indc
pendent