davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31
The same Old story.

and he thinks he doesn't love her
which is just as bad. What they really
do feel only the powers above know.
but as far as they are concerned they
are making q fearful mess of il.
And it's all because she was careless.
She didn't make up her mind first what
she intended him to be-,over. friend or
plaything. She tells me he was fasci-
mating in all three roles. and no sooner
had she made up her mind to have him
rs one thing when he developed charm
ing qualifications as another Finally
she did make up her mind on one point
she didn't want him as a lover.
That's right where she made her mis-
take; no woman can tell at such an
early stage of the game whether she
may not at some time or other want
that man 10 propose TO her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

her and he has been treated to one or
two domestic scenes what bitter disap-
pointment follows. Girls. don't put on
your smiles with your visiting cos
TUNES. but Jet them be for home wear
and they will become part Of yourself
Don't make those who love you un-
happy. but cultivate a willing. cheerful
disposition and a determined spirit 70
make the best Of things You are not
only making those who love you suffer
but are laying up for yourselves q store
OF misery. You can avoid this II you
wish b.. every girl can become what she
should be-the sunshine OF her home
Begin today b. wearing your company
manners 81 home. exert yourself 20 D.
pleasing. agreeable and OoliginR. espe-
cialiy IN small things. and you wlI soon
be quite content 20 Jet the world see
your real. true self The girl who po--
s~sses kind hear. and "a perfectly nat
ural manner II ore Of the happiest cres-
lures IN existence. Kind hearts are
more than coroneis-~ they are welcome
guests 81 every board and universal
blessing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31
GOOD MANNERS AT HOME

How much pain ana misunderstood
ing would be avoided if girls would only
be natural, The girl one meets away
from her own home is SO frequently a
purely artificial creature. to all ap-
pearance SO sweet tempered. bright and
unselfish. full of spirit and energy
laughter and fun. But frequently in
her own home. where these qualities
would be so greatly appreciated and do
so much good what do we find? That
she possesses an unlimited faculty for
making home miserable. She is selfish
and i'll tempered and will see her own
mother overburdened by work or anx-
iety. but viii not hold out the helping
hand she would give to strangers. With
4 desire to appear Wen in the eyes OF
others. il is astonishing what an
amount of trouble she viii give herself
and how helpful she will be. But all
this is spoiled By her increased i'll tenn
per in the home circle.
How can the girl who is not genuine
expect to possess the desire of all girls
"a happy home of her own? She i'm
poses upon a man for time, but when
the mantle of airs and graces slips from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

efforts OF trained women. both as vol
unteers and as paid assistants. Faith
full TO her advocacy of betterYnent for
the race. she has been al one time or
another recording secretary OF the Ma
tionai Council Of Women and president
OF the Rhode Island branch. director
Of the New England Woman Suffrage
association and member of the board OF
control Tor the Rhode Island State
Home For Dependent Children. She
also prepared a book o9 order OF service
for public worship. which is extensively
used.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer have a fair
daughter. Lucy. aged eighteen. She Is
AT the beginning OF promising career
on the theatrical stage and has also
demonstrated her talent in dramatiza-
lion. The bent toward public life I'm
both her father and mother with her
has taken the direction OF the dramatic
stage. ana her parents have not op-
posed her choice
ELIZABETH LEE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31


wreath in her hand which she Is about
10 place upon the brow OF the dying
one. II is a beautiful. noble piece %
sculpture The Inscription on the front
is: Gloria Victis. To the Soldiers and
Sailors OF Maryland In the Service Of
the Confederate States OF America
ls6l-1S65.'
Ionic columns in bronze and a bronze
railing will be placed around the monu-
n.ent
This addition 10 The public art works
OF Baltimore vas made by the ladies' of
Maryland who belong 10 the Society 81
the Daughters OF the COnfederacy. Old
soldiers OF the blue and gray alike par
ticipated ia the impressive ceremonies
Of its unwilling.
The story OF the conception OF 80
monument Is an interesting one The
sculptor had received a commission 10
model Confederate monument Tor
Springfield Mo. Ge had striven FOR
days for an inspiration. one night at
the opera or "Tannhauser" the tremen-
dous Wagnerian music brought 90 20
him Before him flashed a vision u
tattered. fainting soldier wounded unto
death. then He was about 20 sak
into the mire when 7 saw tai. poeer-
fui. splendid winged Victory swc9p
down from The SKIS and .ss .m 20 her
breast. while holding aios. crown
Springfield did NOS ufr the design >
expressive alike Of p1ttor and 20 r.
bat the Maryland ladies dll md cboss
81 for their monument
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

Anna Garlin Spencer to come 10 PrOvi-
dence and aid them in fulfilling his
wishes. Mrs. Spencer was especially
desired to organize a religious society
TO occupy the building Mr.. Eddy had
erected. henceforth 10 be known as the
Bell Street chapel
The western migration was aban-
doned for the time by Mrs. Spencer
and she returned 10 Providence 20 aid
the trustees in administering the Eddy
oequest. 4 religious society was organ
lied whose aim was the putting into
material shape OF the intentions Of
James EDDY Next the society and
trustees earnestly requested Mrs. Spen-
Ger herself 10 become the resident min
lister and regular pastor of the new So
Getty. This work o. conducting James
( Eddy's phiianthropic plans as ne would
have wished was 50 important and Mrs
Spencer knew so much concerning these
that the proposition Of the Bell street
organization was one 70 be seriously
considered.
The upshot was that Mr.. Spencer.
also factor 70 &c reckoned with. gave
up the western migration too. and sc-
cepted parish near Providence in or
der that his wife might p-Nsecute The
w r " lttf.lt ST. aArA Ef-f-t fnAat4
During TIE fourteen wears OF her
highly successful pastorate AZ the Bell
Street chapel Mrs. Spencer did Al
amount Of other wo-k- writing. speak
ing. organizing and teaching On the 20
Geological and phiianthropic deld. that
seems almost unbelievable for one Of
ply sIque 50 delicate as that o. Mrs
Spencer. She is = slight woman not
tail with thick rrsT hair which. sv ept
back from her temples gives her some
thing the look ~ John Wesley or iona
than Edwards OF some Of the cd tine
divine
Not even when 80 was ssppDssd 20
res. however. did the incefatirable wo-
man preacher stop labor. During IRE
past winter and spring she has been
occurring On -he~ fsvor3te topics Shs
believes that organizes philanthropy Of
fers vast and productive held far TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31
WOMAN IN THE. MINISTRY:
ANNA GARLIN SPENCER

being ordained, Mrs. Spencer aided her
husband in ministerial work, preaching
and teaching with him in various pas
torateS in Massachusetts and in Troy.
N Y. 1t is an ideal life the pair live.
one not only in heart, but in sympathy
and work
Il don't think. says the woman min
ister. that anything so helps a woman
in public life as 10 have husband who
is in sympathy with her"
Neither. for>the matter of that. does
anything help a man in public life like
having a wife. intelligent and brainy
who is in sympathy with him. Many
famous men have so testified. When
old fashioned matrimony is just right
nothing is so helpful TO man or woman
as it is. provided always that the man
and woman are just right too. The
Spencers are. Finally the welded
preachers decided that the best field for
their united labors was in the west.
whittier accordingly they prepared to
remove.
Then something happened.
In Providence when Mrs. Spencer was
a girl lived James Eddy. wealthy and
philanthropic citizen who did much for
the people He and his family were de-
voted friends of Miss Garlin. Mr.. Eddy
was an earnest sympathizer with her
in her religious and refOrmatory work
About the time the Spencers We're pre-
pairing 10 go TO the west James Eddy
died leaving a large bequest for reli-
gious and moral purposes" In his life
time he had built upon his own estate a
handsome public meeting hall. which
he intended should be the headquarters
of an association for philanthropic en-
terprise. After MS death his family and
the executors of his viii requested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31
TO CLEAN CARPETS

The following j. recipe which seems
20 bc particularly efflcac ious Make a
slds with good white soap and hot wa
ter and stir into &c enough fuller =
earth 10 make % TIRE corr sfeney o.
thin cream. Have ready plenty o. dry
inE clofhz = large sgolre r pan 81
fresh water and snan ecra5binK
brush Put some o. the leaning mix
fure into bowl and DIP the brush into
Il Then scrub Aftie psscs % ne car
pet. dip the sponge in water. sqseezs 50
cut and uith 81 dry the csFref ss much
a. possible. finishing on -ith IRE dry
cloths Continue this tuI you are sure
that the whole caFEet D. ciean. and tszzs
leave lt 70 dry ~ course tne esrtef
must - taken up. beaten and rsizid
before the process described can - IN
derfzkrn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

The fact that I am getting my own
wardrobe satisfactorily is no reason
why you may not be making mistakes
in yours. In fact, that is just what is
worrying me.
For instance, suppose you should for
get TO make for yourselves three-quar-
ter length coats of unIined silk. think
how sorry you win be later on.
You buy seven yards Of silk (peau de
cygne is pretty. with figure in ius-
trous black, if you wish). You cut it
with a center back seam and two side
seams. the latter on the bias to give the
fare. Then you add a puffed sleeve
with a fancy cuff and wide collar Of
lace or silk edged with fringe, and be-
had a chic and simple little garment.
OF course you don't line it, but you I'm
ish the edges neatly. facing it for quite
a distance back.
Also. if you own an automobile and a
net dog at the same time you must in
clude among your expenses motoring
costume for the pup, such as the one in
the sketch, which is both becoming and
c11ita HE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

thing she enjoyed herself Thoroughly
was perfectly comfortable and even,
greatest luxury of all, dared 10 show
her pet Weaknesses. She even treated
the man as sQUarely as she would nave
treated her own self. Oh, horrors But
give the poor girl credit. She knew bet
ter than 10 do that but she thought she
never would need to have him love her
II she had foreseen the future. she
might have arranged things perfectly
It's all question of method.
In future. Kate. she remarked bit
terly. 7 shall always so on the suppo-
sition that I may at some time fall in
love with them. III see 10 il that they
all fall in love with me Then I can
have them in any capacity choose
Yes but that doesn't work either. a
1 know TO my sorrow. When 1 see my
most reliable man coming twice. thrice.
four times q week. phoning me every
other gay and even writing letters
alas. I know the evil day Is near wnen
l shall have 10 listen 20 the same old
story told either better or worse than
the last time, but pretty much the
same And then-well. it's another
place to I'LL up on my list
Oh. me. oh. my. it's a strange mix up!
Perhaps the whole trouble is that man
was not made quick witted enough.
But then he was given double share
Of conceit 70 make up So ! dare say
were fairly even.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31
Occupy n Pinnacle.

It's the beginnings which count, YOU
know. Just as your dress lining decides
the whole tit of your gown. You don't
want TO cut il so that you can't change
the style or alter the seams if you want
TO- Pardon these dressmaking SMILES.
but I'm IN the midst of that just now.
and naturally it appeals to me.
Any crude boarding school miss will
tell you that you can't have any fun
with man If you expect him to pro-
pose TO you. mean that you must
adhere 10 a strict course of action. no
matter how great the sacrifice. First
and foremost, you must stay up on a
pinnacle. II isn't always the most com
Portable thing IN the world. especially
If that isn't your natural place. and you
are apt 10 want to come down and frisk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

liable 10 settle there and cater IN va
rious ways TO their fellow country men
and women. one lady built I'D in a
year q profitable business simply BY
hniing houses and fats Tor Americans
cIyra Reynolds has been appointed
associate professor IN English IN The
University OF Chicago
Men Sre safe in calling themselves the
stronger sex. for most women ara TOO
weak 10 contradict them
as your husband bibliorsnisc >
asked Mrs oldcsstie. who VAS viewing
the treasures in the library OF the Few
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

asked lady n the hotel psrlor. she
Used 70 - mine g-avsiy replied the
ncfse fellow. but nos I've rot tHln
sisters 50 she's oriy ors-fhird r1lne o.
Al lts last session sce NeH- York leg
stature BASED q hiu - rensinB ro.30e
uafrons Henceforfh On her Retirement
tne pole r1asroa aiii rece Fe a F-ssssion
q rron - 20 81 1er ceat - h-r salary
On evening frlczs IRE uerezt ek-ss.
lor sleeves - eaguzh-
A. the University - Chicago IRE con-
rnlttee spposnted 20 establish = s4ziss-
he Ezsrrso-lzI fer Ma Alice Frsznza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

AnsiEsss near q seod szassrf f.s..s..
81. o1car.afion usornan eaa .-s.,. =.
- ss4 e. e frsn- zine msn -, 49,.
czres carr-afl1rs roF fae ga 49,
sa@rsei - fs.aea ffoas ene are - 49,.
~ sse~1a
p els7srs- ths Missss gaer s..e
- effs fn~-o9 Farm slrsr Fffg-s-.-.....
= Ehr1 arf H0ssrn zlsls 49, ..,-..
s<'1fh originally for fhe aeasrt - 49,
Fnsnz~f sister Ehsr zasf 49, s..-~....
nasy ard rsxzxee ia r-sissa rss.i,.- +,
80 sro*est SeFx brsalahss - a. -
es&ss sssl8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

neighbors- Mercy ssEes- 10" replied
Mrs Malaprop. He never bibles .
bit on. OF course don't say that be
w0uldn Z ake littie AZ his meals Il the
rest were dom if. but what's as far as
he ever Eces-
Dean Russell q the Teachers col
legs Al New ork has received q KIT Of
s. 90 from Caroline Pine - S;okes %
endow competitive scholS rSfalp ~ do
1EfestiC science II VII - awarded On
examination ard SIN be open &c grad
yates q other colleges
is tina, your mother. Htsis eoy.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31
NOTES AND NEWS FOR WOMEN.

Mrs May Alden Ward. president Of
the Massachusetts, Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs. and Mrs J MONTGOMERY
Scars, one OF BosJon's best artists
have been appointed by Governor Bates
as members OF the committee Of i've 10
represent the state at the 81. Louis ex-
position.
A woman al Bronxyiiie. y. Y. saw
that horrible rear end collision be-
tween two railway trains was inevita-
bic unless somebody could stop in time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

Palmer has sscide1 70 oiacs ia re TOW
- . at q chimes cozft-E = 80
Or Earzsrerhe F1Fest haE a~ss sF-
pointed assistant ~ fhe Ct-miczl lab
orzfo-T ln Fserus sns is m frSs 80
Erlsn 20 bod sssch q posi-
zlzrora EartrEl teacher ~ = haTs
erhogl ~ Florence ftaiT hsz zgE
ruif against fhs egfy. Hhfch. ecntrzry
20 fae lzN has heea peFi-g ha< sss1
than Il uousd have p&id = Ezao 10 ~
sane position Sc also oetAfrr1 ar
rszrs - szek pzY 1asf Tor eiss-n Tearz
saEtz5ax nossrx far so 4. isscrasiss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31
Maryland Ladies
Confederate Memorial

IN Baltimore upon an elevated site not
4 far from the entrance 10 Druid Hill
park stands a beautiful sCulptured
group lately erected and dedicated 70
the Confederate soldiers and sailors OF
Maryland. The monument altogether IS
twenty-three feet high. the pedestal be-
ing OF Missouri red granite. The work
is cast in bronze after me design OF the
sculptor Ruckstshi II represents the
spirit OF the Confederacy. a winged ig-
ure OF heroic size. supporting with one
arm a dying Confederate soldier. while
she holds the other arm aloft. laurel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31
TWO SUBSTITUTES FOR A HOT
WATER BOTTLE.

Make a bag Of linen or calico measure
ing 16 inches by 10 inches. Fill this
with nice, clean sand and sew up at the
end. Place in the oven until thorough
ly hot, then slip into a flannel bag. 1t
is then ready for use and viii retain the
heat for a much longer time than the
ordinary earthenware bottle. The other
substitute is a brick heated in the same
way and then slipped into a flannel bag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

the flying express due that very min
ute. She ran along the track like the
wind. waving her lunch basket and um
brella and shouting with al her might
The express engineer saw her barely IN
time TO check his speed thus saving
both trains. The railroad company
never even thanked the brave woman.
Many Americans now spend consld-
cradle time in Paris. SO many that
shrewd American business women who
understand French have found it prof
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

The same i'm
pressive services
likewise includ-
ed Mrs. Spen-
GERS installation
as the church's
first pa 6 or
From that day
till a year ago
the nlinistering
woman served
her congregation
without a break.
Then. conscious
that she herself
needed change of
scene and wider
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

e " reformatory, philanthrOpic and
religious work no man or woman
8 in this country has been buster or
- accomplished more in the past
thirty years than Rev. Anna Gar
lin Spencer, Unitarian minister and
pastor for fourteen years of Bell Street
chapel. Providence. Mrs. Spencer's or
dination took place at the dedication OF
that beautiful house of worship in 1889.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

n TEVER be careless.
Why this rather trite maxim?
On, well, you see, one of my
= friends has just come to me be-
wailine herself. Not that this
is anything unusual. Oh, sorrow. No.
indeed. For some occult reason l am
the conhdant Of nearly every woman /
know, but in this case its rather funny.
OF course there's a man in it. If there
were not should not speak. of the ep-
isode at all-er-I mean-that is
Back TO the point. :
She loves the man, and he doesn't love
her-that is. she thinks she loves him,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

(In case you
should feel curl
Gus on the sub
ject, l viii tell
you frankly l
never expect to
marry.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

human feelings and a human heart and
human faults But men don't want
that; they want TO worship an ideal
and the stupidest schoolgirl. as 1 be-
heve 1 once before remarked. finds that
out very early in her career She dis
covers what qualities a man admires
and She plays up 10 them.
Oh. you need not lift up your hands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31
That Foolish
Virgin.

But why this
pa ssion for de-
tail2 Let me
return 10 my
friend. You can
easily see what
a blunder was
hers. Instead Of
making herself
sweet and al
truistic and all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

in holy horror. Watch, and you'll see.
1t is done every time, consciously or I'M
consciously
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

around and have
a good time. but
tut tut Do
nothing OF the
5 o [ If YOU
want the man
10 really and
truly love you.
: tran 2 e-that
quality of man $
love. It's the
easiest thing in
lne world TO Oh
tain il a girl is
only willing to
be a bit OF a
hypOcrite and
often the hard
est If she per
slSts in being
her honest nat
rF~g1 ea1F ,sse1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

Frenca gray. hiu@ sr1 Ereenizk t4ze
are fzEoTl:e coIors ia ziasioDsry-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

Three-quarter Length Coats.
Now. Just fancy coming down from
these heights and talking about fash
ions, Yet that's what / ought 10 do.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
RACES AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, April 21.-This was
the last day but one of the Memphis
spring meeting and large crowd wit
messed the sport. The fourth race
was the Arkansas Handicap for g.
year olds at one mile, and was won
by Charles NJ. Mahone's Banter, who
beat Pericles for first place. Sum-
mary:
First Race-One mile and a six
teenth, selling. -Emir, 3 to 2, won, with
Banana Cream, IL to 5, second, and
Annie Lauretta, to /, third. Time
1:50%.
Second Race-Four and half fur
longs, purse. Sweet Gretchen, 9 to 5,
won. with Sweetie, Is to 1, second, and
Beneficent, to 2, third. Time :55%.
Third Race-One mile and 20 yards.
Henry Bert, Alto g. won, with Potheen,
II to s. second, and Louisville, 6 to /,
third. Time 1:464.
Fourth Race-One mile, the Arkan-
sas Handicap, $500 added. Banter, )
to g. won, with Pericles, 4 to 5, second,
and Oronte, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:43.
Fifth Race-About one and a quar-
ter miles, steeplechase handicap. Gov
ernor Boyd, 3 to /, won, with Kinga-
long, s to ), second. and Allegiance, 8
to 5, third. Time 2:54.
Sixth Race-Five and a half fur
longs, purse. Miss Hume, to 5, won,
with Irby Bennett, 10 to /, second, and
The Stewardess, 6 to 1. third. Time
I'm D
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
HOO-D0O is AFTER FELTz.

Just what the trouble is with Tom
my Feltz is not known but there is a
"hant" on his trail. Dame Fortune
has shood him. On top of his defeat
by Goodman last Tuesday night in
Boston he ran against low blow from
one Mississippi Saturday in bout
in Philadelphia and was carried to his
corner in a cold sweat. Previous to
that part of the programme he re-
ceiVed two other coolers in his physi-
ogonly which put him in mistic maze
for a while.
The practical "dopers" figure it two
or more ways. One line of logic they
pursue is that he is thinking too much
of himself and is biting off too large
chunks. Another is that he Wants to
be a millionaire and a third dope"
is that he needs a manager badly to
tell him where he SIS at" Someone
has suggested that the $1,000 check in
the hands of the Morning News has
him thinking about things sublime
and he not lit yet.
He is matched to meet one of the
English champions in London during
Derby week and will leave for the
other side in few weeks. He wants
to meet a good man before the S. A.
C. before he goes. He may be accom-
modated. Many of his friends think
he ought to take several weeks off and
rest himself. He may have to since
his last bout.