davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING syrup,

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS
ali PAIN, CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
Notice.
Office Of City Clerk.

OtilCe OF CITY Clerk.
wichita. Kan. June 3, 1905.
The public must dump all refuse at the
public ground secured for that purpose.
Same IS located at the corner Mead and
Fifth avenues. BY order of mayor and
council. J. L. LELAND. City Clerk
l5-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
Riann Tuninn-
Union Men. Attention.

Piano tuning, $50. Eberhart & Hays
Phone 9Sl. tl5-eCd-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06

naiIY EaoIe. Delivered Toe mar Max
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

EVou oelIevc mel
lores. cbe told me to be certain to
follow ifistructions, too; Dora is an
exactins y,ung body, | assure you. Be-
tween y1R two my life will be rather
hard Tot in old fellow. I'm going
In to LOOK at Joe, II | may not speak
to him ;fSrhen u return you will be
ready, p1'dear."
He ttt ed away with a pleasant
laugh, ~ Joined young Green and
DR.. Dunn (hdie without waiting for her
reply.
She Looked after him with unfriend.
ly eyes 3 he stood for a moment
talking Nth the others outside the
door, but after a few words that were
indistingU 6hable to her they opened
the doof And passed in. closing the
door beffIhd them. Then she arose
slowly. W eyes %darkening. The lit
tie scent4 note her uncle had given
her fell \ iheeded ut her feet. She
spoke sldSly, but her words were
clear; thete was no bitterness in her
voice, onlyI a great wonder.
ITO be continued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
wANfE STOPPED FISHING.
Indian n Luck in Catching Salmon,
But Mas Compelled to Quit.

Indian ~ Luck In Catching Salmon,
But Mas Compelled to Quit.
DR.. DH4h Starr Jordan of Leland
Stanford, Fr., university, tells a story
In the philadelphia Saturday Post
which gGoE to show that once a fisher
man alw a fisherman, no matter
how muchcsf an ichthyologist one may
To besideS He says:
"One d. In California, | had had
n remarkable run OF luck and that
night as sat around the camp fire
I took ocStilon to say that my success
was due the superior tie of flies
I had use<.
"'You II " fiatter yourself on the
string you @ brought in to-day said
on old I'D 1rman who had joined our
party, 'buf3ht me tell you, doctor, that
l saw a DiS ger Indian catch more fish
in an houG in this stream than you've
landed alt ay with your fine flies
what fait did he use?' asked.
Live W,sshoppers,' replied the old
man, bud didn't impale them. From
his head h, would stoically pluck a
nair and nth 1t bind the struggling
insect to a. hook. Almost upon the
instant thai his bait struck the water
a fish VOL leap for 1t. After land
ing him Indian would calmly re-
peat the 'formance of snatching a
hair from head and afixing a fresh
grasshopp( Ito the hook
az bed ne fascinated continued
the narra. And after the Indian
had landd in quick succession a
mighty st}3g OF salmon trout he sud
denly ston3 d. called to him to go
on with exciting sport, but he
merely sn NJ grimly and pointed sig
nifcantly (..his head
"'What as the matter with his
head? Sed," said Jordan.
"He hi ipucked it bald replied
the old mt
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

'Oh, you must understand! l cant
tell you"
Il fear that ! must insist upon your
trying" he said. This IL a matter
Of the greatest importance to me"
well lists about your--your
following her about SO much. She is
is angry because you have come
here. She can't lo-can't feel toward
you in the way you wish, and your
attentions annoy her!"
IL see," said the man, t~houghtfully.
Miss Pringle does me the honor to
suppose that | am a sutton for her
hand. Is that IT."
Yes" very softly.
And finding me ineligible she wish.
es me to withdraw my claims and my
presence. Am | still right?'
yes" as before.
"H.u.m! OF course you told her bet
ter?"
81? Why-why-how could /? How
did | know"
Very rosy the face now. Such deep
tinted blossoms, in such n fair garden!
"Oh, Celinda, you must have
known" he cried passionately. II
was sure that you understood; that
you knew that when | sought your
aunt It was you whom I was seeking;
that | haunted her presence that |
might be near you! Didn't you know
It? And would 1t have made any diff
ference il you had? Dear, I love you,
and you only! viii you come to me?"
Whatever the answer. 1t must have
been eminently satisfactory; for after
a little a much tumbled head OF hair
was lifted from It's pillow on "A manly
shoulder, and a happy voice said.
"Oh. Roger, what a goose you were
to court one m when you wanted
another"
And what a goose you were not to
know that you were being courted!"
vas the gay rejoinder.
And Miss Pringle, Just then looking
in at a partly opened door. came to
sudden enlightenment. and stole softly
away, muttering to herself:
And what a goose | ,yas to think
that | was bein' courted when |
wasn't! 1t seems that there are three
Of a kind of us, and that I'm the big.
gest goose of the three!"
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

yieldin0t To H. his tom implied
that sAd ldisapt ntcd him, it was Of
no constuuencSo her, however. be.
cause ~ dislitl him. But she had
mistaleetl his mining. As he looked
at the lfsn, uut face, the large dark
eyes t0at wereb clearly windows to
the puC19D soul tithin. the sensitive
mouth Utrge, n well formed, full of
strong II aracttt the slender, grace
full figtn I'm til print gown possess.
ing a Qufint diu&ty. the wonder grew
and dd1fened his mind that the
brothef <bf his Rccollections should
have svCA a da,&ter as this-a won
an one Hd not bect every day eve
In his u~3rld--ati fri whose soul was
purer th4n mantpf those he knew.
And Mis- IL rs girl" he. repeat.
ed. sloWlt. "Mtdear, | am glad to
have fl Nd you.t
No onS had eL yet told her a lie
and thst everyuS, meant what was
said WA mattb of course. IL was
a new ckhg for hyone to he glad to
see hefeand sid almost liked him.
The woiSb touchh her strangely. but
she madl no rety. though her eyes
softeneN somewHt
MY gft sent kDu a message, DO
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
PAID FOR THEIR SERVICES.
British Statesmen Rewarded by Their
Constitue ncies.

VCteu-
In former times members OF the
British parliament. who serve now en-
tirely without pay. were rewarded for
their services by the constituencies
which they represented. However,
the member ooh his reward more
often In goods than in specie. a not
surprising matter, seeing that money
was not the common possession OF
those from whom he levied tribute.
The last payment freely made OF
which there is record was that which
Andrew MARVEL received. II was q
barrel or behring's. In 1877 parlia-
ment formally discontinued paym9ht
Of itself, but the practice had been
gradually lapsing for some time. for
ten years earlier Samuel Pepys had
lamented the disappearance Of the
paid member, 80 the parliament is
become a company OF men unable to
give account for the interest of the
place they serve for" The old paid
member was very much the servant of
the house. lie dared be absent only
by permission Of the speaker, on pen.
atty Of a n equal to about $3.50, In,
addition to the stoppage Of his wages:
while Imprisonment was at times sub
stltuted. Further, the members who
appeared at the house later than 8 a.
m.. and SO missed prayers, were PEN
allied, no ever the speaker being ex.
empt from the order as to attendance
or payment of penalty in case Of re.
missness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
The Soapbox Garden.

There are gardens filed with flowers that
are worth their weight In gold.
There are gardens where the dainty
blossoms bend, and nod. and blow
In such glorious profusion that you
never need be told
That a good sized fortune has been
spent upon each brilliant row.
Yet I know IA little garden that is better
than them all
Hidden In the city, where life's cross
has not "A crown
And the Joy II brings its owner Is a
thing that's good to see.
The little soapbox garden here In town!
In an unpretentious courtyard 1t Is grow.
ing day by day
a row OF boxes, filled with earth, and
placed against the wall
And the white cords that lead up from
them seem cheerily to say
To the struggling flowers, w are
herc-climb up, you can not fall!' +,
There's a white faced little cripple who
watches DER the plants,
And waters them. and sings to them,
and pats the soft earth down,
while his eyes glow with delight when
each new leaf shows itself
In his little soapbox garden here I n
town. y,
il boasts no priceless blossoms, such an
those we often see
Displayed In rich surroundings. In the
florists window gay;
But those straggly little flowers are as.
dear az hey can be
To one who lives his life apart and
plays with them all day.
And though the buds he gathers may bel
small and overfrail,
Each one. I'm sure. will s~traighten out,
the deepest kline OF frown,
For the little cripple proudly picks and
gives His flowers away
From his little soapbox garden here In
town!
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
TIL F. f OF A KIND
By J.. W. KENNARD r
'opusqhi.i, 1903, BY The Auhors Publishing Company l.

Miss Pringle came into her parlor
at the Overmont with her head high in
air-sure sign with her of a pcrturbed
spirit and an aroused temper.
"Who do you s'pose is here, C'lin-
dy?" she asked, expIosiyely.
"Why-I can't guess replied the
girl. slowly. rs 1t anyone | know"
Anyone you know! Humph! |
should think you ought to know him;
you've seen him often enough this last
year to know him!"
Mot" began Celinda, the pink
roses suddenly blooming in the garden
Of her pretty check.
"Yes. It's, too" snapped her aunt,
Roger Lyon! Now what dye think
OF hat for downright impudence?"
IL don't really see how 1t Is exactly
impudence, auntie."
Eyes, 1t is impudence, and you know
1t u.s." replied that lady, testify. Here
he has been traipsin' after mt all win
ter4-me or my money, the Lord only
knows which-and no sooner do get
settled down for a quiet summer than
he hobs up to spoil everything. II
that amt i%mpudence, I'd like to know
what you'd call it! wonder how he
found out where | was?'
Did the roses deepen in hue in that
sweet garden? II they did. Miss Prin-
gle didn't notice, for the shapely head
was lent low.
Perhaps he didn't know; he may
Just have happened to come here. You
know pvermont Is getting to be quite
a fashionable resort nowadays"
Happened your grandmother" was
the foreible, II not strictly elegant or
entirely ineligible retort. He knew
l was here, all right. The idea of his
thinking that l want him. Why, he's
nothing but a boy! Not a day over
twenty.one, II he's that"
And Miss Pringle, who confessed to
thirty years, but was coyly reticent
concerning the other ten which the
family bible generously set to her
credit, tossed her head in fine scorn.
But there's just n thing that Mr..
Roger Lyon has got to learn, and that
in very short order" she continued.
Hot gun W nave MIN shoCplu
round me any longer, and | want you
to tell him SO, with my compliments"
"I-I-tell him SOP" gasped the girl.
The roses in that garden were white.
CHASTITY white, now.
Eyes, you! Why not, I'd like to
know? Somebody's got to do 1t, and
OF course l can't; so you must"
why. auntie, II couldn't do It!
It's impossible! Don't ask me. oh,
indeed-I-"
Come in!' called the older woman,
as n knock sounded at the door.
Gentleman In Parlor A, num-" said
the bell boy. presenting a card.
"Humph! Talk about-you know
who. and you begin to smell brim-
stone. Here Is Roger Lyons card. Now
you go right down and excuse me,
and give him to understand once for
all that l want him to let me alone.
Oh. / don't know what you shall say
raising deprecatory hands against the
storm OF Celinda's remonstrances.
Say anything. Be polite, of course,
bu. make 1t plain that ! won't have
anything to do with him."
And she fairly thrust the girl from
the room.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
choI .na Marriage Date.

A curid Old marriage custom,
called Loot the settling" still sur.
wives in G Sity Donegal, Ireland, and
in the Sd pish districts Of Kintyre
and Cowa After the marriage has
been publt announced the friends
OF the cou . meet, at the house Of
the bride'{ sarents to fix a suitable
date for = marriage. A bottle of
whisky is ,ened, and as each guest
drinks TO tsir happiness he names
a date. W Ia each guest has named
a date an Iisrage is struck and set
Ting" is 81 iplete. Neither the bride
nor bridea F,'m over thinks Of pro-
testing ag1 ist the date 80 curiously
chosen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
STRANGER FROM THE SOUTH.
Starts to Explore the Wonders OF
Broadway and Gets In Trouble.

Broadway and Gets In Trouble.
II was evident that a dignifed
stranger from the South had come to
town for the first time and was OK.
ploripg Broadway. He stole a glance
at the flower girl on the corner and
damned his left shoulder into a Wall
street banker. Both grunted. As he
turned to apologize to the banker a
tlU~ lin his side whirled him around.
bringing him face to face with a young
oma who seemed In a dreadful
hurry. He sprang lightly aside to let
her pass and came down on the toe of
a portly Vesey street merchant. who
scowled viciously. paid NJ attention to
his Il beg youah pahdon, sir" and
fastened On. A long beam on the
head If an Italian swung round, TAX.
irg the strangers silk hat of. His
quick stOop To rescue IL suddenly
checked the rapid progress of a mem.
Der of congress, who swore softly.
The impact sent Sir Dingley down
toward the pavement so fast that he
put one hand through the crown Of his
hat. Gathering in the wreck Is start.
ed To straighten up, when the IN of
his head caught the chin of the gartN
man OF the Park bank. putting thas
Northy's Jaw out Of business.
A ~kind.hcarted policeman took
charge of he old gentleman and ave
Kim some useful advice, which he thus
totted down In his memorandum book:
ITO see broadway. Push right along
as IL you are trying to catch a train.
Look neither to the right nor left.
Don't soc ANYBODY. Don't try to get
u of anybody's way. Never stop to
apologize even though you knock a
man In the gutter. Walk straight
ahead and he will think It was his own
fault. Don't lose your temper."-New
York Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
Something Saved, ANYWAY.

Senator Henry Heitfeld of Idaho
tells many a good story of the days
when he was a Cow puncher" on the
plains Of Kansas. One day he met a
woman, who, in summing up her mis-
fortunes, said: yes. Mr.. Heitfeld, It
has been a black year with us. First,
we lost our baby, and then Martha
died on us; then the old man himself
died, and then the COW died. too. poor
huzzy! But her hide brought me &c."
-Washington Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
CHAPTER XIV.
Bacon and Gags.


DulAres slept, not because of young
iroor3s y'ish that she should sleep,
hut {cat Sc she was worn out from
wstoh M and anxiety. and fell into a
drcaItess slumler almost as soon az
her bad touched the pillow; and 1t
was troai daylight when she again
woke 10 everyday life.
Shc} bat he'd her face in cold water.
Whgr she a dressed she went out
10 th& otller room.
NrtNAIen had kindled a fire on the
hearts, and the kettle was singing
chcorty ever the lleaping flames: the
cOffei filled the pom with fragrance.
As USlorts entered she spoke pleas
antly Ito her. notng the faint trace
Of colbr IN The cheeks and the bright
ness " th e brave dark eyes.
."Gobd mornint. Dolores. Break
fast mi he readA on the table in q
momeht.H You ara ready"
Thi eiil looked steadily into the
kindly eyes ~oppotite, her " very
scare ttng.
HI H. my father?"
As eep Miss .bhnson-asleep and
quiet Il Is the lest thing for him."
DoI3res turned away and went out
to th4 entry PREPARING to go in the
rain. fher she took the pail and went
TO thekGhe d to milk Brindle. Mrs. AL
len p31ae } at the window to watch
her. $ke was a %grttesque figure strld.
ing tffoueh the storm with her faith.
er's h3t or and this boots pathetically
out II pla &c on her feet. The nurse
shook her head as she went back
into The rtm setting the dishes and
prepaqng DIE bacon and eggs for the
doctort b Npnd the closed doors.
Doldres Has drenched when she
reached TIED shed, but she minded 1t
apparently lot at all. She pushed
back the sd, wi and drew the three
legged stooll out of the corner. The
streams OF milk In the pail Joined In
with ~ rain against the windows.
1t washalf gloom in the shed. When
the pail was tdll Dolores pulled down
some hay from the NOV overhead
and Hftndle buried her broad. soft
nose il II Nth a deep breath Of con
tent.
The girl cart I'd the foaming milk to
the house. and strained it into pans,
the n3rse wat&hing her curiously.
Then the prepkred the feed for the
chickehe aud went out to feed them.
When bhe retuted to the house Mrs.
Allen removed her wet clothing and
r~equessd her 4 change her gown,
hers W. soswetand dragged.
Dolokes looked at her in surprise,
She wAs ID thelhIhit of performing
these duties rah or shine. and it
never harmed her; rain was but rain.
1t might be that she was used to 1t
was thp reason why she did not mind
it. Tie o+her women of the settle
ment did the same. and not one of
them feared a wetting; they gave no
rhought to II; they knew nothing bet
ter; the rain came or the sum-, and
the wofk was done doubtless the men
would have been surprised had the
women complained She moved from
her conpanion to the fire.
she said slowly, motioning toward the
closed door beyond as though it were
the only thought in her mind.
"Thdf have their breakfast" Mrs.
Allen hid. She placed the food on
the taHe and drew up the chairs
cozily.
CONS. dear" she said, the mother
1y tons returning to her voice, let
us have QUO breakfast | think your
uncle 1ill tAme over this morning in
spite 4 thu rain. and l don't want
him I'd sec, such a pale little face
They viii want their breakfast"
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

But it was you that ] wanted to
see" he protested. You must have
known that: only"
MY aunt's message, Mr.. Lyon, Is
this: she wishes me TO say that you
must-that Is, that you must notch.
dear! | am making a mess OF Il! I
don't know how to say It: only you
mustn't any more, you know. There!"
Mustn't WHAT" he inquired grave.
ly. IL don't quite understand"
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
stFldIna through the storm.

stfldinul through the storm.
for his tiec,,A Dora is 90 anxious to
sec you she will doubtless send for
YOU as she Q ,nnot come herself. Judge
Green VIII o md q closed carriage, and
YOU need not fear the rain"
Dolorts' hands dropped in her lap
A feeliag ~ Indignation possessed
her; hori eyes were wide and steady;
when 10 spoke her voice was low
and graya. Mt. Allen was somewhat
dismaye&. si9ough apparently she
oDid ~ Isay I will not leave my
father--d4e 3 while he iives-not for
nv AMI b,' one Of the physicians
came ou/ pau psked for young Green.
we a WAITING for him." he said.
He prom ID to come early and staid
a. the ID rn on purpose"
polOre Poke to him, A slight
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
She Was Too Enthusiastic.

There Is a woman in West Philadel.
phia who is the owner of a few houses
which she rents. but which are much
OF the time vacant. She Is q thorough
ly good woman, a prominent worker In
the w. G. II. u. and the church, and so
enthusiastic Is she on the temperance
question that she places the Union be-
fore the church.
The other day a man, whose work
keeps him out OF doors, and whose
complexion shows II, went to her to
rent one Of her tenements. She looked
him over and said: Il suppose you
drink"
Yes. madam"
Hard"
Yes. | do drink a good deal this hot
weather"
whisky. l suppose"
mo"
"Then | suppose it's vile beer"
NO" EI,
well. what do you drink [PN
"Vater-l have been sipiat 100
A. rAftM N
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
lErsI Fsxor Canadians.

Great ed Is ase being made to In.
duce Engl(( fAfn laborers to settle
| In Canada. A
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
Marie corenl,s Nickname.

At a meeting of a society of women
writer's In London Mrs. Kate Douglas
Wiggin'Riggs told OF the number of
children In various kindergarten es-
adjustments that had been named al.
ter her. That's nothing" said an
Englishwoman. my friend Marie Co
relli had a race horse named after he,(
and the jockeys persisted i,S
Il the Mers" sinasc
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-13
Book of the Royal Blue.

The Book of the Royal Blue for
August is midsummer nun Der, and
does homage to that lazy month
through several clever contributions
| from some OF the most prominent
| Newspaper Humorists OF the United
States-W. d. Nesbit, of Chicago,
Lowell Otus Reese, of San Francisco,
and S. w, Gillian, of Baltimore, the
Finnigin- Flanagan Man.
Mr.. Reese also has an article In
prose, entitled, 1.-THE Wandering
Shade" most clever story on New
York. Mr. E. A. Oliver, OF Yonkers,
the father of the paragraph joke, has
breezy sketch in verse entitled sThe
Fragrant Memory" Mr.. Willis Leon
ard Clanahan, OF st. Louis, writes one
on 'Sappho." Mr.. Evard Jack AID.
pleton, of Cincinnati, tells a good
story about 1.-THE Accommodating
Man.
The book opens with that most pop
ular August theme for this year, 1.-THE
International Cup Races" giving a
full length portrait of Mr. Upton as
the frontispiece. The article is also
illustrated with photographs of Sham
rock III, Reliance and Constitution,
Another interesting article is that on
"The Making Of Pope, by Mr.. G.
W. Paini, of Baltimore. The infor-
nation contained in this article ia
authentic, from official sources, and is
complete in detail.
The Book of the Royal Blue, when
it came out last May with contribu-
lions from all of the we'll known HUI
morists OF the United States, reached
the pinnacle OF good magazine litera-
ture. Not only are its contents of the
highest standard, but it is one OF the
most beautiful little magazines pub
lished. 1t set the pace for railroad
magazine literature in September.
1897, and has been followed by var
ious similar publications. A unique
feature of It's advertising pages is, that
its entire space CT fly leaves used for
that purpose, is devoted entirely to
one subject, i. e., The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and the Royal Blue
Line. The yearly subscription list
has rapidly increased day by day, and
back numbers are almost an impossi-
bslity to get. The Book Is sold for
five cents per copy, or mailed to any
address for fifty cents per year, on ap-
plication to ID. b. Martin, Manager
Passenger Traffic, Baltimore & Ohio |
Railroad, Baltimore, Md.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-13
Motorman Killed

Philadelphia, Aug. ia League
Island trolley car was struck by To-
connective on the Pennsylvania railroad
at crossing on the Meadows, in the
southern section of the city. James
McGovern, the motorman, was killed
and United States Marines Morris.
Davis. Barrett and Jones were injured
The marines were on their way to the
League Island navy yard. They were
not seriously hurt.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-13
DEER PARK HOTEL
Deer Park, Md.
Alleghenies.

AlIeghenieS.
Swept by mountain breezes, $500
feet above sea level. Absolutely free
from malaria, hay fever and mos
quitos. Reached without change of
cars from ali principal cities via Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad. Every mod
ern convenience. Rooms en- suite with
private baths. Electric Lights, Long
Distance Telephone, Elevator, Turkish
Baths, Swimming Pools, Golf Links,
Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys, Mag
nifcent Drives, Complete Livery Ser.
vice. Annapolis Naval Academy
Band. Hotter remodeled with addi-
ttonal conveniences and renovated
throughout. All cottages have been
taken for the season. Open from
June goth to September 3oth.
For rates and inf nation address
W. Il. Maxwell, MAJ ager, Deer Park,
Garrett County.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-13
Soldiers, Reunion.

Coshocton. O., Aug. 13.-The annual
reunion of the men of the Ohio first
call for troops of the Civil war will
convene in Coshocton next Wednes.
day, Aug. 10. Judge Voorhees,, of this
city, will preside.