davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-13

Reindeer have been found around the
Telezkojt Lake, in Siberia This lake IS
in the same latitude as Paris. and rain
deer have never been seen SO far south
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-13


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-13
Union Livestock Commission Co.

a. 8. MOORE. Manager.
Stock Yards. Wichita, Kan Consign.
nnents and correspondence solicited Mar
ket report furnished free on application
Proceeds RENTED on day of sale. Money
TO loan on cattle Phone $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

I after the latest methods. and which will be
in charge of specialists.
i These scientific gymnasts will give free
instruction to the members
Another thing that We will pay partic-
ular attention to is the. cuisine, which We
will endeavor to put on a par with that Of
any club in the city.
Fol the benefit of members who desire
to lodge at. the club. sleeping apartments,
fuxuriously furnished, will be always ready
for occupancy.
Then there Will be the library. with Pc
riodicais, daily papers and reference works
for mental recreation"
The new club is being discussed at length
about town, and there are many inquiries
at the office in the Columbia building as to
when the doors will be opened.
The time was at first set for the month
Of January, but may have to be put off un-
til some. time in March. ,
Among those who have already secured
memberships are: C. d. Adams, George D..
Allen, Alonzo Acuff. James B. Albech. Les
lie Aglar. Herbert G. Anderson. howard F.
Allen, John A. Bruner. Doctor Leland Boo
CHER. A. 6. Bean. II. A. Bradford, George
W. Brown, William G., Brown. Maurice Bau-
mann. W. Christie Bryan. &. a. Beeder.
Douglas c.. Foyer. Harvey W. Biggs. T.
Taylor Bryant. David Bowes. F. w. Birch
EFT. ]. W.. Brims. Jules Bertero, H.. A. Black
well b. F. Babcock. Edward NJ. Bowman
Louis F. Booth. ]. E. Bradford, H.. NJ. Cou-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Open Letters Answered
By Mari0n Martineau.

Margaret H.-How may / remove q number Of
rather deep scars caused by an earnest endeavor
to rid myself OF blackheads when I was several
years younger than I am now?
l thank you very much for the kind suggestions
given each week, and ! trust you may. long con-
tinue to write upon the most interesting subject
q woman can rend-
/ thank you for your pleasant words;
they are appreciated.
About the scars on your face. please fol-
low these directions:
Make q lotion as follows:
One-half ounce powdered borax, ten grains
salicylic acid, four drachms glycerine, six
ounces rose water.
Dip a soft linen cloth in the fluid and al
low it to remain on the scar for a few min
utes every night after You have bathed your
face in very hot water.
Then rub into the SCARED skin a cold
cream made of mutton tallow:
Half a cup of mutton tallow, which Is the
clear grease, tried OUT fat, pure mutton
oil.
Add four tablespoorfuls almond oil. and
get your druggist to drop in two drops Of
altar Of rose.
knead the mutton tallow into the flesh.
spending twenty minutes or more doing it.
This will heal the scars in time.
Scotia RI have enlarged pores on my nose
and on the cheeks near the nose.
Sometimes these pores catch the dirt and form
those horrid thinys-blackheads.
Occasionally I have pimples.
All together my complexion Is a trial to me.
Won't you help me7
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

drey. David Iauber. John r. Cook. Thomas
d. Cameron. +. ]. Leland. d. w. Kraus. W.
II. Coleman. j. II, Carr. Z. G. Campbell. G.
=. Collins, w H. Baker. Felix Coste. H.. G..
Cleveland. +. W. Combs. the Reverend f.
A. Casey. Harvey T.. Christie. William II.
Clark. Edward G. Grow. Phil Chew, w. L.
Cunningham, F. Y. Craft, Edmund r. Coz
hen, 7. b. Crews, Ralph Orthwein, C.. A.
Dayton, r. A. Dennis. Joseph Dixon. Jr.. j.
A Dewes. John N. Drummond. E. S. Dan-
iels. j.. G.. Delapiere, Robert C. Day, ]. n.
Donavan. E.. d. Fullerton, D. ]. Forsyth.
A. NJ. Evert. Mark Ewing. p. L. Ferbus,
Herbert Elder. c. n. EVERY. Charles W.
Flack. W. ]. Fox, Albert Fullerton, William
NJ. Fisher, Ben Fehl. James 8. Ford. Jr.. r.
II. Fflley. Charles Uhlman, W. W. Gardner.
Pierre Garneau, T. nj. Gleason, W. B,
Graseclose, Alexander Grant. Doctor Max
Goldstein. H. B. Greer, H. w. Greenwood,
George p. Howell. H. p. Hull. E NJ. Hodg-
man, l.. A. Hondy. Fred R. Hadlesby, Har-
old Hale. Judge W. II. Henderson. James
NJ. Huston. D. d. Huston, r. A. Jones. L. R..
Milliken. Hayden Miller. Alfred N. Lane.
H. T. Nash, Jr.. Charles J. Owens, Max
r. Orthwein. Saunders Norvile, Thomas 8.
Obear. c F. Priest. G. E. Paine, D.. T.
Punch. b. H. Payne. Lawrence r. Pierce.
Chester f. Burg. A. D. Rule. w. J. Romsr,
William s. Simpson, Arthur w. South ard,
T. ]. Snowden. R W. Shapleigh. r.. G..
Scudder. Arthur NJ. Sager. E r. Watson.
b 7. Wood. j. A. Webb. j.. s. Walker,
Robert II. Kern and Sim T.. Price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

I They flung themselves from their horses
and made for the steps of the loft. More
hounds pressed. yelling, on their heels. The
din was indescribable.
/ jostled in the wake of the party and
| found myself in the loft wading in hay
| and nearly deafened by the clamor that
| was banded about the high roof and walls.
At the further end Of the loft the hounds
| were raging in the hay. encouraged there
to by the whoops and screeches of FURRY
| and his friends.
High UP in the gable Of the loft. where it
| Joined the main wall of the house, there
| was a small door.
1 noted. with a transient surprise, that
there was a long ladder leading UP to it.
Even as it caught my eye. a hound fought
his way out OF a drift OF hay and began
to jump at the ladder.
'There's the way he's gone!' roared
FURRY
"Trumpeter has him!
whats up there back of the door.
Major? I don't remember 1t at ALL"
My crimes had evidently been forgotten
In the supremacy of the moment.
While l was futilely asserting that had
the fox gone up the ladder he could not
possibly have opened the door and shut It
after him, even IL the door led anywhere.
which, to the best of my belief. it did not.
the door in question opened. and to my
amazement the sweep appeared at It.
He gesticulated violently and over the tu-
mutt was heard to asseverate that there
was nothing above ~there-only a way INTO
the fue, and any one would De destroyed
with the SCOT.
"Ah. go to blazes with your SCOTT inter
rupted FURRY. already half way Up the
ladder.
1 followed him. the other men pressing Up
behind me.
That Trumpeter had made no mistake
was instantly brought home to our noses
by the reek Of fox that met US at the door.
Instead of a chimney We found ourselves
in a dilapidated bedroom null of people.
Tim Connor was there, the sweep was
there. and a squalid elderly man and woman
on whom / had never set eyes before.
III one corner of the room was a pile OF
broken packing cases, and beside these on
the floor lay a bag. in which something
kicked.
FURRY. looking more uncomfortable and
nonplused than L could have believed pos |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Certainly. A good methed for, eliminating
pimpies and blackheads from your face IS
to steam the face by holding It c7er, a basin
of steaniing water and then apply:
Two and one-half drachms flower OF sui
phur. one and one-half drachms tannin,
three ounces vaseline.
Use every night.
This for application to the skin.
You must diet carefully for a time.
Esrhew sweets. such as rich desserts. cam
fee for a time.
Drink bran water for a month.
Dlrections for bran water have been given
heretofore in these columns.
Eat brown or whole-wheat bread and cul-
uHate a taste for simple food.
With outdoor exercise and practicin~ doan
breathing, you will soon find your ,elf trn.
proved In health and in complexion.
Louise B.-Goine out in the cold often mak..
my nose. eyes and forehead sore.
Sometimes 1 wake up In the nisht with n a,ir
ache in the face that keeps me from sleeping.
I sometimes have inhamed eyes. and wonder
II that causes the trouble. y
What do you advise? =
Have you not a touch of catarrh? a
Treatment for catarrh may relieve the
whole trouble.
Battle your face in hot water. holding q
hot cloth to eyes and nose and forehead, be-
fore going to bed. .
Warm a piece of flannel and place it over I
your nose and upper part of the face. sleep
ing with 1t there, taking care not to let IL 2!
cover the nostrils. =
Before going to bed, however. mix sul- :
phate of quinine with a little olive oil and
rub into the afflicted part. 81
Take a few grains of q%uinine internally. II. :.
you are a fortunate one with whom quinine =
agrees.
Quinine IS excellent to dissipate soreness :
from any part OF the body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

! round his waist, and, despite the ~ilegaiity,
1 let him go.
He went down like a monkey, digging his
toes and fingers into the. inches made for
the purpose in the old chimney.
Peter held the rope. l lit a cigarette and
waited.
Certainly the view from the roof was
worth coming up to look at.
1 turned to survey with an owners eye
my own gray woods and struggling planta-
tons Of larch. and espied a man coming
out of the western wood.
He. had something on his back, and he
was walking very fast. A rabbit poacher.
no doubt.
As he passed out of sight into the back
avenue he was beginning to run.
At the same instant l saw IN the hill be-
yond my western boundaries half a dozen
horsemen scrambiing by zigzag ways down
toward the wood.
There was one red coat among them. 1t
came first at the gap in the fence that Tim
Conner had gone out to mend.
With the others it was lost to sight in
the covert. from which. in another instant.
came clearly through the frosty air a shout
Of 'tGone to grOund!"
Tremendous horn blOwings followed: then
all in the same moment 1 saw the hounds
break in full cry from the wood and come
stringing over the grass and up the back
avenue toward the yard gate.
Were hey running a fresh fox into the
stables?
1 am an Irishman. and so. It is perhaps
superfiuous to state, Is Peter.
We forgot the sweep. as if he had never
existed, and precipitated ourselves down the
ladder, down the stairs and out into the
yard.
One side of the yard is formed by the
%coachhouse and a long stable. with a range
of lofts above them. planned on the heroic
scale in such matters that obtained in Ire
land formerly.
These join the house at the corner by the
back door.
A long flight Of stone steps leads to the
lofts, and up these, as Peter and 1 emerged
from the back door. the hounds were strug-
Cling helter-skelter.
Almost simultaneously there was n con-
fused clatter of hoofs in the back avenue.
and Furry Knox came STOPPING at a gal
Iop under the archway. followed by three or
four other riders
49, l-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

sible. listened in silence to the ceaseless .oa
harangue of the elderly woman.
The hounds were yelling like lost spirits :
in the loft below, but her voice pierced the -,
uproar like a bagpipe. :.
] 1t was an unspeakably vulgar voice. yet Il. !,
IT was not the voice of a countrywoman. ~
and there we're frowZy remnants Of rests =
spectability about her general aspect. r /
And is it you. FURRY Knox. that's caIl-Ss
ing me a disgrace! Disgrace indeed. am /? :
Me that was your poor mothers own uncle'aLn+
daughter, and as good u Mccarthy as ever !. =
stood in Shreelane!' ss~f
Never. as long as FURRY Knox lives to-sas
blow a horn. will he hear the last of the day'TssS
that he ran his mothers first cousin toxS
ground In the attic. or D
Never, while Mrs. Cadognn can hold AZ
basting spoon, will she cease to recouutSt
how. on the same occasion. she plucked and
roasted ten couple of woodcock in one orridss. 4
hour to provide luncheon for the hunt. . ,Ss,.s
In the glory of this achievement her con- b.
federacy with the stowaways in the attOraal
is wholly slurred over. In much the sam@fT
manner as the startling outburst of sufi1a-sta1
mons for ~trespass. brought by Tim Cona3r!l~
during the remainder Of the shooting ssa. -
son. obscured the unfortunate episode OF
the bagged fox. 80
1t was. of course, zeal for my shootinsgt ss
sos sSS AhAs AAhoA . ~
reputable relations in tina deportation ofrirYs
my foxes. .ssfF
l have allowed it to remain at that. % s1s
In fact, the only things not allowed TO-
remain were Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy Gan7.s ~
non. re-
They. as my landlord informed me-, 10 ate
the midst of vast apologies. had been ler-+rss5
mitted TO squat at Shreelane until my ten 'iss
ancy began. ~
Having then ostentatiously and abusivelyss ~
left the house, they had. with the comfy.
ance of the. Cadogans. secretly reformed toS4str
roost in the corner attic. to ssll foxes un5.sin,s.
der the aegis of my name and to maksSnsnr
inroads on my belongings, s'a5Y3
They retained connection with the outer =
world by means Of the ladder and the loft ~
and with the house in general and my ar
whisky in particular by a door into the s4ts
other attics-a door concealed by the ward1ftsg
robe In which reposed Greatuncle McCar..ss
tall hat. hi.
Copyright. Yoe, by E. DC sommerv:... sn..sx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

AT all events. the nrSt tnlng to do was
to have it out with Tim Conner. l rang the
bell.
"Peter. is Tim Conner about the placer
He is not, sir. l heard him say he was
going west the hill to mend the bounds
fence
Peters face WAS covered with. SCOT. his
eyes were red, and he coughed O~stentatious-
ly. THE sweeps after breaking one of his
brushes within in yer bedroom chimney.
sir" he went on: hes above on the roof
now. aud he'd be Thankful to you 10 go up
to him"
l followed him upstairs. climbed the
rlckety ladder. and squeezed through the
dirty trapdoor 10 the roof, and was con-
fronted by the hideous face of the sweep,
black against the frosty blue sky.
He had eneamped with all his parapher-
MALTA on the fiat top OF the roof, and was
good enough to rise and put his pipe in
his pocket on my arrival.
Good morning. Major. That's a grand
view you nave up here said the sweep,
He was evidently too well bred to talk
shop.
II thraveled every roof in this country.
and there isn't one where you'd get as hand
some a prospect"
Theoretically he was right. but 1 had not
come up to the roof to discuss scenery. and
demanded brutally why he had sent for me.
The explanation involved a recital of the
special genius required to sweep the Shree-
lane chimneys; OF the fact that the sweep
had In infancy been sent up and down every
one of them by Great-uncle Mccarthy.
Finally, realizing that I could endure no
more. he explained that my bedroom Chin
ney had got what he called "a wynd" in it.
and he proposed to climb down a little way
in the stack TO try would he get to come
at the brush"
The sweep was very small, the chimney
very large.
l stipulated that he should have a rope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-27
CHAPTER XLIII.
Mary Amman Begs forgiveness

Weak, feeble. almost helpless-a ghost of
himself, In fact-Boyd Peyton was yet on
the royal road to recovery After his first
sight of her he had seen nothing more of
Mary Amman. When DIR. Venosste had as
sured her that he would get we'll his
mother had gone away. and he had not seen
her either. Fort Morgan had fallen after
heroic defense before the combined as
saults of ships and army, but It's flag had
not come down until 1t had been ham
mered to ruins by the fierce bombardment,
and not a gun had been left serviceable
General Peyton had been sent north as
prisoner of war, and Mrs. Peyton had ac-
companied him. Willis had been exchanged
and was now with General Maurys army
defending Mobile. The care of the AMMAN
dale household had been left to Pink and
little Tempe. for when Boyd Peyton's re-
covery had seemed assured Mary Amman
had given way under the strains and ankle
ties and bereavements she had sustained.
Peyton had begged so hard and so con-
stantly to see Mary AMMAN that DIR. We
nosste had at last given his permission. The
girl had been miserably Ill, but was now
somewhat better, and the old doctor hoped
that the interview might benefit them both
Willis and Peasants had come that after
noon to carry him into her room. Peyton
had insisted upon being dressed In his uni
form as United States naval officer, hts
clothing having been sent him under a flag
by the thoughtfulneSs of the old admiral
before he went north on a well-earned leave
Of absence. He had a strange fancy that
II she loved him she must take him in the
uniform of the Union. 1t was in that uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-27
PRESIDENTS ESCORT ROBBED.
Thief Represents Himself as DR.. Tip
pie and Gets Valuables.

The New York Herald of today says:
One incident of the visit here last even
ing of President Roosevelt was the theft
of dress suit case belonging to the Rev.
DR.. e. s. Triple, one of the committee who
met the President upon his arrival. Fig
uring in the story Of the theft of the case
Is stranger who stood on the front stoop
of the residence of Samuel w. Bovine at
35 West 57th street. where President
Roosevelt was entertained at dinner and,
representing himself as DR.. Triple, took
the case from messenger boy and hur-
riedly left.
The suit case is said to have contained not
only DR.. Triples evening clothes, but
valuable piece of jewelry as well, which DR..
Triple was anxious to have the President
see.
Central office detectives are on the track
of the thief. They marvel at his boldnsss.
1t is said that it was during the excitement
attendant upon the arrival at the residence
of the presidential party that the young
stranger calmly stood on the front stop
and passed himself off as Dr. Triple. even
signing his name to the receipt he gave to
the messenger boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-27
TO AID PRESIDENT SIERRA.
Nicarauguan Troops Under Gen. Vas
quez Sent Into Honduras.

A dispatch from Panama yesterday says:
News has been received here that forces
under the command Of Gen. Nicasio Vas
quez, sent by President Zelaya Of Nicara-
qua to help President Sierra of Honduras to
cope with the revolution begun by Senior
Bonilla, who was elected president OF Hon
duras, but whose election was afterward
disputed by President Sierra, have occupied
Choluteca City, sixty-eight miles south OF
the Honduran capital, Teguicalpa, while
Gen. Anastasio Ortiz, with elements given
by Senior Regalado, the retiring president
of Salvador, has invaded Honduras by way
of Sesuntepec. to assist Senior Bonilla in his
revolution.
Bonilla himself, after landing arms at
Elaceituno, a small port in the Gulf of
Fonseca, between kmapala Island and La
Union (Salvador), has occupied the town
of Ocotepec, fifty miles north of San Saliva
dor, and is now advancing toward San An
tonic del Norte to attack the Honduran
departments Of Comayague and La Plaz,
his rear guard protected by the forces re.
firing President Regalado has placed on the
frontier of Salvador and Honduras.
The Nicaraguan foreign minister, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-27
ANOTHER HoLDUP.
Mr.. Blackburn Says He Will Object to
Unanimous Agreements to Vote.

Mr.. Blackburn Says He Will Object to
Unanimous Agreements to Vote.
During the executive session Of the Senate
yesterday Senator McCumber two or three
times repeated his motion for an open ses-
sion, and failing each time to secure ma
jority vote in support Of the motion gave
formal notice of motion to reconsider the
vote by which the conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill was agreed to,
which will have the effect Of holding the
papers in the Senate until the vote shall be
taken.
Senator Blackburn took occasion during
the executive session to state that hereafter
he would object to any unanimous agree
ments to vote on measures until he could be
assured that vote could be had on mo-
ton to consider the antitrust bill. Senator
Hale responded by saying that he did not
think that position could be maintained,
but Senator Blackburn assured him that it
would be.
Senator Hoar spoke of his desire to bring
up the conference report on the bill for the
protection Of the President and after en-
countering some opposition at last moved to
go into legislative session for the purpose
of presenting the report. The motion pre-
vailed-29 to 20.
Senator Morgan ceased his speech In op-
position to the Colombian canal treaty al
most an hour before the opening of the
doors. He was not well, and was excused
on that account.
At 5:45 O'Clock, the doors were reopened.
Mr.. Hoar presented the conference report
on the bill to protect the President, and it
went over until today.
The Senate at 5:55 p. m. adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-27

form that she had rejected him. 1t was
In that uniform that she must take him
back. Willis and Peasants found him
ready when they came.
Willis had never ceased to be thankful
that his brothers life had been spared He
never would forget the sensations that had
come over him when he had learned that
he had fired the shot that had stricken him
down. Boyd had never forgotten that Will
lis, alone Of his family, had hidden him
godspeed when he went from Mobile years
before. And Peasants. whom he had al
ways liked and who was betrothed to his
sister, who had been good to Mary Amman,
has been very kind to him Also He was
glad to see the young man, but he could
scarcely wait until they lifted him up in the
wicker chair to carry him Into the room
that had been her fathers, where Mary
Amman lay.
The two men set the chair down close to
the side OF the bed. Then, with a word Of
cheer to the sick woman, they turned and
left the room.
Now remember, Boyd" said Dr. We
nosste, "only few moments will I allow
you. and you must not say anything to agi-
tate yourselves. Come, Miss Pink" he
added. turning to the faithful girl, and the
two went out, leaving Peyton and Mary
AMMAN alone.
Poor Mary Amman, how thin and pale and
haggard she looked, her white face framed
In the rich brown curls flowing over the
pillow; how wasted from her long Illness,
from the shocks she had undergone, from
the bereayements she had suffered, the
heartbreaks that had come upon her! How
different she was from the gay, hghtsome,
cheerful young girl of those days before the
awful war had come! And yet he loved her
more. He could not tell her how or why.
He neither argued nor justified nor ex-
planned. He was simply cognizant Of the
fact. His heart yearned toward her. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-27
SAY GERMANS LOOTED THE SHIP.
Claim Of Venezuelan Officials Regard
ing the Restaurador.

Claim of Venezuelan officials Regard
ing the Restaurador.
special cable to the New York Herald
from Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, says:
The Venezuelan authorities at Puerto Ca
bello. after receiving the war ship Restau-
RADIO. which had been seized by the block
aiding powers. have made an official report
regarding the transfer and the condition of
the vessel. This report reads in part:
1.-THE Germans before delivering the Res
taurador had sacked her in ruinous man
ner. They carried off silverware, covers,
curtains. electric light globes, kitchen uten-
sils and even copper clasps from the ships
Sides
The machinery was purposely left out Of
order. 1t was necessary to employ mechani-
cal engineers for twenty-four hours in or
der to place the Restaurador in a condition
fit to go to sea. The pillage Of the ship
was scandalous."
l have interviewed German officers in re-
gard to this accusation. They declare that
the charge of the Venezuelan authorities is
false, and assert that the ship was not
robbed. On the contrary, they said that
Germany had spent $12 GOO in repairing the
Restaurador and had left $50 tons of coal
on board of her without asking a cent