davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

So long as Processes are expected 70 oe
other than they are. very human young
woman with ordinary red-or blue-olood
in their veins, there are and viii be royal
eIopnen,s Ike that OF the Crown Princes
sss OF saxony with the French tutor re-
Gently
Romantic love viii come rnSidd$a into
their lives nc matter what the restriction
and Their is a considerable list OF princes
S. who have been too weak or too In
aependent to withstand the temptation
20 follow the dictates OF their Owe hearts
\ notable royal e.opnen; vas that o,
the Iufazta EIvirz. daughter Of Don Car
los. whor. AZ one tir1e The Archcuze
Leopold Ferdinand. the Crown Prt1cesss
brother. who Is abettsns his sister in Der
present action. uns1ccesxfuiiy sought in
marriage
II was a, the Instance % the Roman
painter Foichi. whose pesorai saziaca-
s.ons as q lover were OF the rery scs7ttsss-
that Princess Evirs Of BogTbos. ~ ssr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

viii deliver AT the valence Street Rap
fist Church. OF which he in pastor The
answers will be Incorporated In the adj
dresses and they are being awaited with
a great deal OF interest.
The other questions asked by Mr..
ouisenberry are:
What are the leading reasons for tho
small attendance OF men at church,
Suggest abuses to be corrected and re-
NEEDLES TO be used wich viii tend 20 arouse
greater interest In religion on the part
OF men. Give your views with regard TO
the faults OF modern preaching.
What would men be glad TO do for tho
church,
Do you think the home life OF a boy
greatly effects his manhood?
New York ~ Arid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

| rendering rank and good name, followed
TIE example of another Spanish royalty,
Princess Isabella, sister of King Francis
and grant-aunt of the present ruler, King
Alfonso.
/ The manner of the latters elopment
smacked of true romance. Her hand
some Polish lover, Count Gurowski. avail
ted her at the bottom OF the rope lad
J der by which she descended. received
/ her in his arms and bore her TO the car
rage that stood waiting at the garden
gate. They fed to England. where they
were married, but the union turned out
unfortunately and the couple separated.
Her sisters marriage with the poet.
Senior Guely Rente, was more felicitous.
Her husband in his younger days. when
but a reporter for a Cuban newspaper.
had proposed for the hand of the daugh-
ter of a rich planter, who had treated his
offer with such contemptous disdain as
to evoke the retort that, though he was
too lowly born to aspire to a planters
daughter a princess might not spurn his
addresses.
Strange to say this prediction came true.
He Quilted the West Indies and journeyed
to Spain, where. aftA many years of
poverty and neglect, his poems began to
find their way to acceptance. Among his
admirers was numbered the Infanta Jo-
sephine. who sought him out, with the
result that the pair fell in love and eloped.
They were married at Valladolid and al
though at first the union was ignored by
her relatives it was ultimately recognized
and the couple received into favor.
In these Spanish Processes steps
followed the Sultan's favorite daughter
Nadeshda, who. accompanied by a daugh-
ter of that renowned warrior Osman
Pasha, contrived TO elude the guards
Of the Yildiz Kiosk and join her lover
Niedjar, to whom despite her autocratlc
fathers wrath, she surrendered her hand
in marriage.
To young infantery lieutenant. Baron
Otto Won Seefield, Princess Elizabeth, a
granddaughter of the ruling Austrian
him. during family opposition. she resell
we'd to bestow her hand. One morning
the couple fled together to a remote alpine
village the priest whereof they persua-
ded to make them one. Then they started
on a honeymoon, which was discreetly
prolonged until the Princess's parents
not only forgave their daughter but her
grandfather. the Emperor, presented her
with an estate and annuity as a wedding
gift.
Princess Caraman-Chimay, who. though
herself not OF illustrious descent. had
espoused an ancientiine-aged husband.
created intense excitement a few years
back by deserving him and her family
FOR the sake of chef dorchestre az
Partisan restaurant named Rigo. With
her gypsy lover she fed to Hungary. .
where the couple spent Christmas with I
the musicians parents in their mud-hut /
on the banks Of the Danube. They sub +
sequently travelled through Europe. where .
their adventures and quarrels were the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
TO PROVIDE GOOD MEASURE.

Inc trne-nonored joke about the quart
strawberry box that holds only eleven
berries. and the peach basket with tho
false bottom halfway down will 20 cut
of use I'm the Middle West IL some Of
the state Legislators have their way. Wis
eonsin goes at the question In direct.
blunt fashion The bal under consldefs-
ton there simply provides that fruit sas-
kets shall be made In certain standard
sizes. quart. pint. etc. and that when
the hucksters' wares are offered for sale
the rccepsacles i'm which they lie must
come up 20 the indicated capacity. Min
nesota Is going at the question In mors
revolutionary fashion. The proposition
before the Legislature is 20 abolish entfse-
~ the customary measures OF the vege-
table sellers. but only in the cities Of over
5000 population-that is. Minneapolis. 81,
Paul and Duluth. Henceforth. 4: the bill
becomes law. green apples why sot
ripe onesD. beets. carrots. paTsnlps. Irish
potatoes. sweet potatoes. white turnips
twhy net yellow onsso, onions and tosna-
toes are 90 be sold by tho pound. and 10
will De Illegal TO sell them IN any other
way. bushel must always weight rsx-
~ pounds. no matter how many or how
few rutabagas IL contains. I, viii make
the single mammoth potato wedGed into
the quart meaurc a thing Of the pest. IL
will be rather interesting. II the hiIl be-
comes Law. 20 see the opportunities fot
extra profit for the dealer who bays vsre-
tables In the country by the bushei ard
the peck. and sells them IN the city by
the pound ard ounce.
Six members Of the Kansas Legislators
are expert cowboys. They are al IA The
House--c. III Beeson. % Ford. ~. n
Weldon. Of Clark: ". W Martin. % Nor
ton: Fred Frfsr. OF Wichita II. - Camp
bell. OF Meade. and shermas William. Of
Stanton. Chalk" Bceson - dean % ere
outfit he mas always been cQrr-oy.
though he owns q fine ranch IN the south.
western part Of the state ard KEEPS 10
stocked with from seven hundred 70 ore
thousand cattle. ~ was Bsensan who ir
isso got together n real cowboy bard.
which later became famous sls over the
country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
CONTRACT FOR IDOLS.
Enterprising American Wants Images
Made for Heathens,

Tacoma. Wash, Feb. 1S.-H. f. Krohn-
Sky of Seoul, Korea, arrived in Tacoma
today on his way to New York and Phil
adelphia to contract for idols to be used
In the heather temples of his country,
as well as for China. He is sent by 4
wholesale firm and has models with him.
He says that a few years ago an Amer
lean firm sent a few idols as a gift to
one of the sacred orders and a demand
for them has resulted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
WATERWoRKs BOND CARRY.
Pauls Valley Has Decided to Spend
$4,000 Additional for That PURPOSE.

Pauls Valley, 1. T, Feb. 14-At the
special election asking for sl5elo addi-
uona waterworks bonds and $4,000 for
school purposes, the watevworks bonds
carried hy vote Of no TO s.
The school bonds We're lost by a vote Of
1e5 TO o, there being eighteen votes too
many for the necessary teo-thigds ma
30rity.
The election Was very quiet. only a light
vote being polled.
The Enterprise was in favor Of both
bond issues but while a majority Of the
people wanted better school buildings. the
majority WAS not quite strong enough
The difference II opinion between the
city council and the school board had
quite an effect upon the vote for schools
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
GOLD STRIKE IN ARIZONA.
Great Excitement Regarding Find in
the Torres Mountains.

Tuscon, Ariz., Feb. 1S.-News from
Douglass states that great excitement
prevails over the fabulous gold strike re-
ported in the Torres mountains. forty
miles from the terminus OF the Nacohari
railroad More than a score of expedi-
tions have left Douglass since Monday
for the scene Of the strike. Samples OF
ores assay from two To three thousand
ounces gold Almost the entire district in
which the strike was made is open to
location.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
some Question. by a CIetxym.n

II women were less prominent In
church work would more be done by the
men?
What right has a secret fraternity TO
take part in the funeral services Of a
christian man?
Give your candid opinion OF the devil,
hell and the punishment of the wicked.
Do you think religion helps a young
man?
These pointed questions and a number
Of others like them have been presented
to more than a hundred OF the leading
business and professional men OF New
Orleans by a baptist clergyman.
This remarkable man admits that he In
seeking these answers for his own in
formation. He realizes that the opinions
of successful and prominent men OF
affairs may be more valuable than those
of clergymen. much more restricted IN
their field IF observations.
re finds that his congregation consists
largely OF women and that the men take
little part in religious affairs.
Seeking reasons he does not go into his
study and evolve them from his inner
consciousness. He asks the deliquents
themselves. frankly and searchingiy and
invites frankness in return.
IL the hsrd-headed men OF business be-
lieved that religion was a good thing for
a young man. he asked. did they stay
away because they disagreed with the
doctrine OF the church. because modern
pulpit methods did not appeal to them.
because the women were chiefly prorni-
nent IN church work or for other reasons
Rev. II. y. Quinsberry-for that IL the
preachers name-was very much in earn
est IN his efforts TO solve these problems
He wanted frank answers aad he got
them.
leans said to Nr. Quisenberry he has not
made public. but he has promised 20 base
a series Of lectures on them. These he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
Secured Requisition.

Guthrie. o. T. Feb. li-Sherin Jim
Thompson. Of Caddo cou::'v. was here
yesterday and secured = r@iuisition from
Governor Ferguson ca the federal Judge
Of the northern district OF Indian terri
tory. for the return % Anaislkp of VII
liam Skies. charged II that city with
grand. larceny lie IS uns:sr arrest at
Ninita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
gossip of the world.

gossip of the world.
Driven to despair by her husbands cru
city, Princess Louise. the eldest daughter
of the King of Belgium. after a vain
appeal to her father for protection. in
trusted her future to the keeping Of a
Hungarian officer OF the hussars, Lieut.
Geza de Matachich, with whom she
escaped to Spain. The sequel to her reck-
less love was a desperate duel between
the Hungarian and Count Philip OF SAKE
Coburg wherein the later was wounded.
An eiopement which had been plan
ned between the Grand Duchess Olga Of
Russia, daughter of Nicholas l.. and n
young lieutenant named Barlatonski fai-
led through the pusillanimous treachery
of the latter. Everything had been pre-
pared and the time appointed was al hand
when the lover. in an acces OF cuipabie
timidy, made full confession TO the Empe-
ror. The Princess was at once married to
Prince Charles Of Wuerttenberg. while the
faint-hearted lieutenant received such ra-
pid promotion in his profession as TO be
field marshall before he was fifty.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-13
Nciice of Special Assessment.

To e. Headley, NJ. d. Corey, ]. Comstock,
l.. II. Woodland, X. G.. Wildermuth w. c..
Grove, p. J. White, II. X. White, Mrs; A.
Storrer, Bishop Foley and his successors,
NJ. ii. Reynolds, NJ. Il. Blair, W. II. Hook
way, III. n. Ainsworth, Saginaw Loan Asso-
Kinzie & Robertson, Frank weidman, George
Bell, III. NJ. Post. John Strehle, John 'Keifef,
A. II. Thomas, Mrs McGuineas, l.. u. Wood
ard, Wellington White, Mrs. e. d; Hadsall,
Il. S. Knapp, Mrs. w. ii. Boyce, Il. Kohler,
S. S. c. Phippen, ]. A. Cooper, Lee Grove,
Charles Morton Fred Morton, J. r. Walsh
liam Green, Julia sharts John Devereaux,
Charles Preece, e. NJ. Brooke, II. AFFORD,
Ida Mcdowell, A. 7. Thomas, f. ]. Corey,
Julia Butler w, e. Joplin, 7. Hagen, f.
Table Co., f. c. Field Frank Chapman, A.
X. Hutchins, Ellen simington, A. Green,
Mrs: Fred Cute, W. n AFFORD, George Nc.
Virgins, J. J. Ryan, Emma Hoyt j. d.
Robert Campbell James Virgins; Daniel
e eEEanss E Mdcd Mrs f e. sSapar d Bars
Virgins, C. G. Baker, Mrs. McGuineas, ii.
Wesener Est, George Needham. S. C. SEQ
field, Grant North, L. G. Hall. e. w; Wood
ard; Nettie Gardner, o; X; Lane, Mrs: ].
Kerr, Irene Smith. A. II, Thomas, Terrissa
Hungtinton, w. II. Hookway, George Collier,
William Springer, A. Curtis, o. II. DeBoe,
MCNlHIIe ~ hODerlSOH, MrS. IOWHSeHu, d.
W. Sherwood, III. II. Tooley, George Perrigo,
Mrs William Mason, C. Amos, IL. s. An
drews, w. e. Burhans, Judson .Fairman,
Dennis Kildea, A. L. Arnold, Mrs. NJ. Gaunt-
let, George Martin. L. p. Dengler, p. M.
Johnson. Mrs. " Smith, Sarah Mason,
Sarah Pierce, and to all other persons In
terested take notice, that the roll of the
special assessment heretofore made by the
board of assessors for the purpose of defray-
ing that part of the cost which the council
decided should be paid and borne by special
assessment for the sprinkliDg of Main street
from the bridge over the Shiawassee river,
west to Brooks street, Michigan avenue.
from Main street to the Ann Arbor railroad
and Bradley street from Lansing street to
Howell street, Is now on file in my Office FOR
public inspection, notice is also hereby given
that the council apd special assessors of
the city of Owosso, will meet at the council
room in said city on Wednesday, November
IS, at Z 80 p. m. to review said assessment
at which time and place opportunity will
be given all persons Interested to be heard.
Dated this Sd day of November, A. D.
1908.
FRED EDWARDS,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-13
Notice Of Specia! Assessment

To NJ. l.. Stewart & Co.. Il. A. Todd, w.
D. Murray. Congregational Church, A. W.
Hookway, J. II. Champion Est, B. S. STRAIT
Church, Fred Gould, James Osborn, S. E.
Parkill, William Fitzpatrick, l. l.. Peck, Est,
w. L. Parker, Martha Osborn, u. +. Joslin,
Peterson, German Evangelical Church, c. c.
Duff, Mrs, N. Buckminister,. Josiah Turner,
Stewart Stewart = Beebe Edward Martin, A. H.
II. Il. Southworth, A. NJ. Bentley, Dimmick
\ Son, Charles Williams, Albert Todd, Ellen
Colt Est. b. S. Switzerland, Charles Gale,
Albert West. Carrie Stewart, S. T. Van
Dusen, Methodist Parsonage, German
Lutheran Parsonage, William Fletcher Est,
with Est, J. II webster, Church u, of Christ s
James Colby Est, Morris Osborn, James
Hopkins, Mrs. l.. A. Gould, George Sack
rider; A. d. Whipple, Warren Pierpont, r.
way L.. D. Gould. Congregational Parson-
age, ID. j. Gerow, r.. f. Dudley, l. II. Keller,
Mrs Mrs. Il n Williams; p; Carr, T., o. Chris
Estey, Mrs. William Fletcher, Mrs II. b.
Gregory, $. Lamfrom. Fred Osburn, II. r.
Hoyer, g.; j.. Taylor, and to all other persons
Interested, take notice, that the roll of the
special assessment heretofore made by the
board of assessors, for the purpose Of de-
frayng that part of the cost which the coun-
ell decided should be, paid and borne by
Washington street from Mason street north
to King, Street, and Oliver street from
First street east to Oak street, is now on
file In my Office for public Inspection
Notice Is also hereby given, that the council
and board of assessors of the city of Owes
SO, VIII meet at the council room in said
city. on Wednesday, November 10, A. ID.
1903. at 80. p. m. to review said assess.
ment. at which time and place opportunity
heard.
Dated this 3D. day Of November, A. D.
Asf FRED EDWARDS,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-13
Notice of Special Asses sment.


TO Mueller Bros, Il. A. Gould, John
Schneider, u. G.. Evans, Jacob Barrie A. G.
Allison and Il. A. Gould. w. Il. Hail. d. NJ.
Christian. Mrs. o. Sharpstene, l.. Struber,
Guineas, w. A. Woodland, Ira c. Curry, w.
Il. McKnzie Gates Bros, Mckenzie & Kin
caid, Il. o. Dewey, Hartsholn 4 Son, Mrs. s.
son, Fred Widermuth, Allie Soule, c. Owen
Est, J. I. Tubbs G. s.. Gilbert, d. D..
Strickland, e: Titus, G. Jackson, w. T; Far
Il. A. Thompson, George Markham and wife,
II. b. Hitler, Mueller & Serr, Payne. & Car
penter, w. L. Payne, F. Burnette,s A; Z
Sutterby, Mrs. c. watenburg, S. ]. Rouse,
z. J. Keagle, John II. Shaw. Mrs. C. j..
Hoy mow e C. " rrpp e. D SGIpf albert
@er Est, &. ". Mcclellan. Fred Aberle, ' +.
II. Watson f. Travis, Thomas Rice, II. r..
House, J. II. Copas, Martha Brewer, John
Salisbury. D. r.. Salisbury, d. Burhans, G..
w. Loring M. G. Dawse, Lyon & Pond, s..
Est, Mrs J. Hutchins, Mrs Todd Kincaid
Adam p N,elS, J. F. WiIdermpth, J; x
Fisher, William Douglas, Myr9n Nye, II. Z
Osborn, l.. A. Gould, G. l.. & S. l.. Dimmick
$: Il. Parkill, NJ. S. & Q. Co., ]. ii. Howe
NJ. L. Stewart 4 Co., Citizens Savings Bank
Il. 3. .Strahle Est Owosso Savings Bank
c. S. Allison. Laubengayer EST Mrs. Il. III
Bannister,. H., N. Williams, e. Allingham
W. A: Richardson Mrs. i. Il. Taylor, II. b
1: Helm, George Thomas Est. Rollin Pond
w. w. Dennis, Alex. Johnson, ii. w. Martin
Dean Co, M. l.. Parker, ID. Burhans, G
7. * II. y. Campbell, NJ D. Grove, G. w
n. a. Goodyear p: L. Brewer. Est, John
Salisbury, Lyon & Hadsall, Perkins & Hume,
J. II. Geotzen, Struber Est, w. e. Collins
II. W. Holman, A. L. Curry ]. Farreir, n
Ball, A. West, c. c. Strahle, c. Miller, Ban
Hazen Union Mattress Company, C. A. Con
Black c. Mccormick, III. w. Mann, Emma
Retain, o. f. Webster, J: J.: Reed, George
petwiler' T O.; G ;, House H. W Holman; II
D. f. Blair, Il. ]. Webber, G. r. Lyon, f. G
Brooks, w. Il. Hail. and to all other persons
interested, take notice, that the roll of the
board of assessors, for the purpose of de.
fraying that part of the cost which the
council decided should be paid and borne by
Main street, from the bridge over the Shia
wassee river, east to point 20 rods east
Of Dewey. street. Dewey street from Main
street to Exchange street, Exchange street.
from Dewey street west to Water street
Ball street from Exchange street to Main
street, and Washington street from Mason
street south to the bridge over the Shiawas
see river bridge, is now on file in my Office,
for public inspection. Notice is also hereby
given, that the council and board of asses.
sors of the city of Owosso will meet at the
council room, In said city, on Wednesday
November IS, at Z 80 p. M, for to review
said assessment at which time and place
opportunity will be given all persons In
terested to be heard.
Dated this Sd day of November A. ID
1908.
FRED EDWARDS,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-13
FRED EDWARDS,
City Clerk.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL. ASSESSMENT.

To c. f. Keein; Fred Woodland, Henry
Anna Kipp, G. w. Meader, Fred Stengler,
Mat Drexler Andrew Otto, w. G. Holmes,
f. G. Ellis, II. Soper, Joseph Amos EST
). II. Collister, Il. Gregg, +. C. Mcnamara
j. w. Schissler, j. w. Schneider, e. Cords,
A. Goodwin, ii. n. & S. A. Williams, ]. & H.
Frieseke, A. Wendt, Libbie Goodrich, II. j.
Stanard, G. X. Lyon, Il. Barnes, j. Terrill
G. Van Ostran, Helen HER, w. Sax, Susan
Faxon, c. j. Coush, Perry Brockway, Bert
Joy, ]. II. Monroe, S. X. Van Tifilan, f.
Forshee, c. Rodgers, Daniel Trexwell II. Il.
Lawrence, c: Harmon, l.. Heyer,s M Kerger,
NJ. Brown. w. Mckenzie, A: y. Pulver, D.
Muskegon Brewing CO.. J. j. Mackey, d. A.
Monroe. T.. Barnes, William Harnick, E. NJ.
Roahbacher. IL. c. Beebe, William Weidman
Est j. Il. Martin, Henry Schmidt, Charles
Skinner, Il. Lawrence. William Myers M.
j. Hamlin, G.. L. Dimmick, E. II. Chaplin
and to all other persons interested, take
notice. that the roll of the special assess
ment heretofore made by the board of asses
sors, for the purpose of defraying that part
Of the cost which the council decided should
tD paid and borne by special assessment for
the construction of Stewart street sewer is
now on file in my Office for public inspection.
Notice Is also hereby given, that the council
and board of assessors of the city of Owosso
day, November 1S, A. ID. 1908, at z 80 p.
NJ, to review said assessment, at which time
and place opportunity viii be given all per-
sons interested to be heard.
1909 Ga'eo '"'S Oh Jay Oh november A. T.
FRED EDWARDS.
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-13

Shiawassee river.to the south line of Howa!
street on the west side, is now on file In my
office for public inspection
Notice is also hereby given that the coun.
Gil and board of assessors OF the city OF
Owosso Will meet at the council room In
said city on Wednesday, November 18th, at
O'Clock p. m, to review said assessment, at
which time and place opportunity Will be
given all persons Interested to be heard.
Dated this Sd day of November, A. ID. 1908,
FRED EDWARDS,
City Clerk.