davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

Cynthia" There was one woman
agent, so IL is said. who used to print
column about herself to every quar-
ter column concerning her star.
Mrs. Rida Johnson Young. wife OF
James Young, the Shakespearean actor,
lady who proved her worth as a the
atrical agent, has been retained by a
musical publishing house in New York
10 remain with them al headquarters
and prepare all their reading notices
This versatile young lady is both &C
tress and playwright besides press
agent. As actress she was formerly d
member OF Charles Coghlan's company
and was also with e Z Sothern- Her
husband starred IN one Of her plays.
Lord Byron" Another, q drauatiza-
ton OF the strange and weird Omar
Khayyam," has been accepted for pro-
dUction by z. H Sothern-
Mrs. Young Is q Baltimore girl Her
experiences as press agent are OF
the whole pleasant Once in Mary
land her company was billed for q per-
Torrance in . town On the coast OF
Chesapeake bay Press agent and stage
carpenters had done their duty The
performance was IN small hall built
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

toward capturing d man to support
them for life which is positively Grim
inal These last, I may add, usually
get the proposals.
For my part, l must say do hate to
see a girl so openly on the market 1t
is the fault of the parents too. They
insQll the idea into a girl from her ear
Hest ankle length frock-
My dear, love exists but in books.
You must be clever, do justice to your
education and capture a man with
money!"
And the young feline claws are sharp
ened for the encounter.
But it is the mother of four who has
the hard time, especially if the girls be
of the overgrown, weedy type. Then
you hear conversation something like
this:
Yes, Ethel and Marion are slight.
but SO was 1 at their age. They are
only eighteen and nineteen, you know
the girls in question are twenty-seVen
or twenty-eight if a day-"but they
viii Ill out and have fine figures by
and by
The two younger girls meantime are
sttired in the skimpiest and most child
'Tfs the spirit ia iohich II Is giDen''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

They do things very prettily too. They
string the place with gay Japanese Ian
terms and color the fountains with pale
tinted electric lights, and then on spe-
cial occasions there is dancing on all
the larger yachts in the harbOr.
Another reason why ] like Larchmont
is because there is so much cottage life,
not merely the ephemeral and f1ashy
hotel crowd. There are cottages. too,
that suit all tastes-"white muslin cot
tages, where you meet bevies of young
girls and drink lemonade with smart
young widows; cottages where tea CO
is served and you hear the following
sort of witticism:
do you like your tea, Mr.. Jones?''
Yes, indeed, Mrs. Giltrox But it isn't
the tea; it's the spirit in which il is
given
Which reminds me of something I
overheard the other evening as a party
of US was going over TO the hotel for a
dance.
Mr.. Stupid, one of the escort, stepped
on Mary De Smythe's lace skirt a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

though in expansive and unProfessionai
moments physicians have admitted that
mysterious diseases beyond their ken
might, were the expression not too nor
ribly unscientific for professional use.
have been aptiy summed up as the
result OF broken hearts
Only the weaker spirits. however.
thus lie down and die when fate steps
in and seemingly robs life OF its joy
TO the great majority death is not the
way out. The heart may break, yet
brokenly live on" suffering but con-
quering suffering at last and entering
the haven Of quiet content into which
Father Time guides all storm tossed
barks that have borne the brunt OF the
tempest
The stronger sex Is somewhat un-
fairly accused OF lack of lasting feel
ing simply because every man. by wise
methods or otherwise. seeks 10 throw
off sentimental sorrow. 10 forget IL
in fresh interests and lives literally up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

Just passed? She-what the one with
the dyed hair and false teeth and
nasty ready made clothes on. all tied up
with ribbons and things? No. didn't
notice her particularly.
Miss Marshall Kiser. the Kentucky
girl who Is sugar Inspector for a con-
pany II HAWAII. received her training
il chemistry from Professor John Cri
Lloyd Of Cincinnati Spectrum analysis
forms . most important part OF the
work II a sugar expert
The wfdeaNzke girl with even an ese-
nlenrary knowledge % drawing. paint
ing and nee6lexork can make consider.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

men ci1ebed together ard pgrc hssea
one very vsllz be gift Instead u hair
3 dozen small oEles THIS fne club glfi
vas se1t 10 TIE bride Nlth TIE to1orx'
cards
The Louisiana supreme coErt tas A.
Armed the corstitutlos.al.ty % The at
passed b. The legislature 81 its Lasf
session punlz.4inE uith irnSrlsonrnent
a. hsE1 labor a.fs desertson Ns1 failure
on tbs pzrr - tae husoan1 70 s4paoTE
me Sife and chI31rsn
Or. Clara fsrsscs Of Clucarz.atl r. NOV
4aE against The pres<c 81 exfraFaEarce
aac oxsroT=z-ens1tzssa1 - ~ors4-'s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

able pocket money each year by study
ing the passing fashions and making
her WORK correspond
The Manhattan trade schooi for girls
started less than a year ago n Nsw
York city-ls very faurishing. II -
already receiving orders for high class
work in the line Of It's industries
y very graceful fashion has been
started BY Prince Francs % Tex X
Is The fashion q giving = cooperative
o. club present 20 the bride or groom
a. \ wedding At two OF three resent
weddings among people OF their -;
Prince Fraac.s and I've othsr yo1zx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

behalf of women. They worship the
conventional too much and are willing
to suffer because they do not dare to
follow their own opinions.
At Larchmont, from which place am
writing this, society fdiriy revolves
about the boating contingent and prin-
cipally about the club.
If you are not on the water from
morning till night and if you are not
in for all the club festivities you
might as well be out of Larchmont.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

1ress- 81 lecture 81 Support % her
opinion she wers aezs al5 tasteful
seir7 waist ooztusrs Uh.ch cosz es~ly
tx
Arti3ri1i sieep - fhe ssse q nzr.
cc'icF - q Aftl@ xaiEe ard ssssss
never - Froc4ce1 eEcsps - hass uassr
th~ care q g rhysicisr
10 usy ulls1 ttese ss 70 sas-sssea -
- ne fact fhsf so.nan sNaFs TIE ssa~
f+oy - re ti1eafsr ia Arz.essea. aTs.es
Esazrs y. sofAss1-
f--Asifsse VASE. hfTs4lf g Usorrslfses.f
ata- 90 IT, fse1tysca2 frrzss-r~nf. rs-4zs
~ ezrlskst sz<sA fsr - s1zE.-ozz.sz.t &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

ish gowns, with their hair meekly plait-
ed over their demure but mature faces.
for the older girls must be married off
first, of course.
L am in favor of woman's progress in
anything that will get women out of
the idea of considering their daughters
as perishable wares. to be disposed Of
as quickly as possible.
The only trouble is that it is the
higher class which is the last to be
reached by any reform movement in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

At Il meeting Of the Summer School
Of Philanthropy Miss Susan w. Hogan.
IN discussion Of the problem OF the
Jewish Immigrants said that health.
humility and humor were the three
qualifications necessary for a charity
worker.
IN packing a trunk. fold the articles
carefully ard lay them fiat. DO not roll
them up into wads or balls BY fold
ing and laying fat you can put much
more into trunk than you can the
other way. and The things VIII not be so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
He GAVE IL UP.

MY dear said wife VINO had been
married three years as she beamed
across the table on her lord and master.
tell ne what first attracted you 10 me.
What pleasant characteristic did pos
sess which placed me above other wo-
men in your sight -
And her lord and master simply said.
I give il up"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

m sfaT system in a. aesr~ss Eefe~s
80 Hefnaf'r ssrlil1rg - fae watssss.l
~ iasztsf sf>es-fg zt %sE Tofk
Ha4ipr go hsF tafksr) 81 we tss'
zen Ercizra Tussr dzaxht~r tresess -
f@sf'fF tzFsrnlyS Wen. g1slnx snan gass
Nsr ne HFsf csrtg sAatn ha1 a. 49,
ipF . aosazfssrseg. y ya-s
we e 80 sseszEs 80 e1fas aaa h-ir =.
20 ~ .iss rapFszszg 81 BE- ake sasaa
81. taz s4r marry ftseaef
N@t* frefa a. Eex,szh sas~r a
pfFNfs - &.lasakee $40 - aezssy
.--.s's - fnssk fnTte fiases aesk -
i1s1sgss l4e tezt4fe y IA skaa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
61omen Press Agents
And What They Do
The Work. of RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG and othsr,
Who Have Succeeded

upon piles near the waters edge. but
above high tide mark. The play was
Hamlet A hole had TO be cut in the
tiny stage for the head gravedigger 10
jump into ere he throws out the skull
and earth that are ready down there
With a straight jump he would have
gone down to the ground, some fifteen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

unused as when they are rolled tight
and chucked IN any old way.
Miss Adele NJ Field has been making
careful and exhaustive studies OF the
common ant and has published the
result Of her researches.
The farm colony Tor inebrizte women
az DuSherst England. has applications
from S,oea women year in excess OF
the number II can accommodate
swimming IS a redUoer OF suPeriuous
flesh
Held you notice that woman that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

a Nv altLE CaS-
ness W o m a n d.
nm a Marble
has had much
experience in
her work and is
looked on as an
e KIP TT. The
well known play
of The Bish-
ops Move" has
a woman pro-
moter OF pub
LEFTY. Anna
Robb. NJ a u d
Daniels acts in
the like capae-
ity for Pauline
II Ii, W h; ! e
Anna Richard
son acted as
nrnGG a cent for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

Still another rich gown was trimmed
with d hand painted trail of pink roses
down the front
Pale blue and lavender wells trans
form the simple sailor hat, but the
smartest thing of all is the black coarse
straw French. sailor, its curved up brim
softly draped with wide hemmed chif-
fon veil, also black
Little white sailor suits like the one
in the cut are very smart among the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

y dCHUHS COnIln-
gent and those
who like to pre-
tend they are in
t h e yachting
contingent.
The one in the
picture is Of
white lin e n
trimmed with
deep red band
and with a red
visor to the cap.
The skirt is an
kle length and
plated.
As l believe I
remarked be-
fore, white can
vas shoes are
IL ahs.. .I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
HEALING BROKEN HEARTS.

Some cyuics are always Oh the cui
vive 10 convince the world al barge
thar hearts don't break novradays-
never have broken for that natter
that dying q love Is just a pieasins.y
poetic invention. and men and women
both are rather more than ready 10 -
on" with re new love before they are
or with the Old
In truth the human heart Is az organ
that can stand much suffering without
bang apparently greatly the Eorse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

0"C tIIIIIs VIII a smart Yachting suit
yachting cos
tune. They clean easily with a liquid
preparation which is sold for this pur-
pose.
one last hint: If you have a grand
mas mantilla. resuscitate it. These
black lace shawl pieces are charming
over white muslin gowns. and one al
ways needs something of the sort or
the piazza evenings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

knows, what we
need in summer
is men!
1t is funny
enough to watch
at the different
hotels the proc
ess of chasing
the man. One
realizes m or e
than ever that
love is but an
episode in mans
life, but tits
wonen'S whole
existence" - at
least, that of
some w o N e n
Thank heaven,
there are others
who show a cal
lous indifference
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

= The engineering school q ft.e TIM
verz.ty - Colorado Mss Msnnssfs
r1rkshergef. fhe Only 1grnza ir her
class, has taken her 6eEres - bachelor
q Ecierce and riTll enEl-aer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

think thsFn ever. rrsassafs h0u xes
car accorariish their. tslt kasp ftenn "a
Jo1rrsl[ Hear nhzs evsryl<rfv else
has - asE-yp5 WI off~n i~arn se-re-
tnsnE tsat WaY-bDf keep yas1r a~n
r1f1fn slut = is - re worm wtss
is-nE hersslf inside oct 70 az ~ we-'f
ihaE has tss Power sd inraerns 20.
s<-s Wao thanks sssea ard taIks fssls
JANE NCszva
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

% I've laborioBH days with SeerainEgy
no motive power. no hope. 70 p:orniss
Of the future. Yet the Tezare asasrsssiy
CONES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

something mOnOtonous about
the mountains. with their blue gray
heat haze and their everlasting calm,
but never about q blue sea ruffied by
the wind and dotted over with count
less dainty white sails Then If you
happen to be a friend of the owner OF
one OF the sails, what fun, There is no
pleasure so keen as a sail over par
TALLY rough sea, with stiff wind. OF
course there are other times when
there is no wind and you have to whis-
tie for it and be broiled alive by the sun
in the meantime. But we won't talk Of
that.
In such a resort there is apt to be
clubhouse also, and a clubhouse means
lot Of fun in the way of teas, dances,
etc, with water sports and a gay band
playing. These things all bring the
men out in full force, and, goodness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
ODE Value
Of Silence

n HISS FRANK had been appointed
M superintendent Of . department IN
W. manufacturing establishments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

IFS the spirit in iohich it is giDen. y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

I'VE me, above all others. a
yachting place in which to
pass the summer. There IS
something monotonous about
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-24
VERY FEW MINERS IDLE.
Counsel for Operators Questions Mr.
MitchelEs Statement.

Philadelphia, JAN 23.-At the morn.
ing session Of the coal strike commits
sion Counsel Torrey of the Delaware
and Hudson company challenged Mr..
MitchelPs statement that 5000 miners
were idle in the anthracite region. He
had investigated the statement and
said Mr.. Mitchell could not produce 10
per cent of the number and that his
remarks were irresponsible because
they could not be based on facts.
Counsel for the miners said If
MitchelPs statements were irresponsi-
BILE it was due to his association with
Baer and Markle.' These men, coun.
sci said, made statements to the presi
dent of the United States that were alb
solutely Extremely and mex
cusably false.
Continuing, he said that before the
commission adjourns he would show
that the mpanies and not the min
ers are guilty of restricting the out
put. If don't will go back to Chi
cage and ask the commission to find
against us" This ended the discus
sion and the Lehigh Valley rested its
case. The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
company. which is controlled by the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, then
presented its case. A preliminary
statement was made by A. H. McClin-
took, counsel for the company
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-24
The Glass we Eat.

How much glass do you suppose you
consume daily n a physician asked Of
one Of his patients the other day, says
the Philadelphia Record. and then went
on, in response to the others interroga-
tive look: ut is a fact that we all swal-
low each day more or less glass, the
manufacturers not yet having reached
the point where their product Is imper-
vious to the action of fluids. He who
drinks beer consumes the most glass.
A chemical analysis of any bottled beer
inevitably reveals some of glass con-
stituents. But the water drinker. too,
swallows his share In a carafe or in
a glass pitcher have you never noticed
the odd lire which marks the level that
the water has had? Well, that line
shows how the water has changed the
appearance of the glass slightly by abb
sorbing some of it's conlponents. And
so every day. when we drink beer or
water or milk, we consume little glass.
But it does us no harm have yet to
hear of any disease that It has ever
caused. =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-24
ENTIRELY IN THE DARK.
German Officials Knew Nothing About
the Rombardment.

Berlin, Jan. 23.-Neither the foreign
office here nor the navy department
have received reports of the lombard
ments of Fort San Carlos. At both
places it was declared that>no orders
were given to lombard the fort The
naval officials admit they knew the
Vineta was proceeding to Maracaibo,
but they did not anticipate lombard
ment. The foreign Office regrets ex-
tremely that it is unable togpublish a
report on the subject due to the fact
it is wholly without information,
through defective means of commune
cation by way of Curacao and owing
to the German consul at Maracaibo be-
ing cut off from reporting by cable to
the authorities at Berlin. The Of
ficials admit that the incident is likely
to "renew anti-German agitation in the
United States" and say they recognize
the disadvantage Germany is placed in
through the impossibility of getting
prompt reports from Venezuela. The
foreign Office does not even know what
was the purpose of the Panther in its
first action against Fort San Carlos.
The German government has re;
ceiyed a communication from it's
charge d'affaires at Washington, say
ing that Minister Bowen has seen the
representatives Of the allies separate
". The foreign Office admits that the
subject discussed was the raising of
the blockade, but the officials here de-
cline to make any further statement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-24
ARMED MEN ON GUARD.
Wartike Appearance of the Colorado
Statehcuse.

Denver, Jan. 23.-The capitol has a
warlike aspect owing to the presence
of armed men in the house chamber
and of strong guard of policemen in
plain clothes at all entrances to the
senate chamber. An unfounded report
that the national guard, under orders
from Governor Peabody, had taken pos
session of the statehouse probably had
it's origin in the fact that House Ser
geant-at-Arms Plummer had posted
thirty guards in and about the house
chamber to resist an anticipated at
tempt of the supporters of Edward O.
ator, to capture the hall. On every
desk is pair of big revolvers and in
the corners stand many repeating shot
guns These guards are commanded
by Sherman Bell, of Rough Rider fame,
and James H. Clark, who is noted for
his fighting prowess. The house did
not meet during the day, but the anti
Wolcott Republicans, in control of<the
organization, will maintain their gar
rison until the fear of an anticipated
raid has passed
At the senate chamber no display OF
weapons is made. The guards are all
officers and patrol their stations
quietly.
The two senates, each of which re-
fers to the other as the trump were in
session during the day but no progress
appears to have been made toward
settlement Of the differences between
them
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-24
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

A deputation has appeared before
the rigsdag with an address, signed
by 456 pastors protesting against the
governments proposition that civil
marriages be made obligatory and al
lowing the respective contracting par
ties to have such marriage further
sealed by minister if SO desired. The
petitioners urge that if this PROPOSE
ton should go through and be adopted
as law that religious marriages
would be done away with altogether
and that it would only tend to bring
the church as such into disregard.
Kultusminister Christensen Stadil ex-
pressed himself in favor of the pro-
posed law and stated that while he
believed that there were many who
were opposed to such measure, it
would still be a good thing for the
people generally.
United States Minister Lauritz
Swensson,is now the, doyen of the dip
lomatic corps of Denmark 1t means
that he has represented his country
in the Danish court longer than any
other representative. This is the first
time that an American minister has
been thus honored in Denmark.
III. f.. Ewald's new book entitled
"Jens Glob den Haarde," which has
just been published by the Gylden-
dalske Publishing company, deals with
knights and monks of the olden times
and has been most favorably received
by the critics.
General Engelbrecht inspector of
the Rytteriet will celebrate his 10th
birthday Feb. /. He will then be re
tired on an unnual pension Of 5000
crowns and will be succeeded by Ma
ior Hegermatn- Linden-C rone.
"A new steamship company has been
organized in Copenhagen called the
Danish French Steamship company.
The company will run freight steamers
exclusively.
Malermester Christian Jensen died
at his villa in Charlottenlund few
days ago, aged SO years. He served
as folketings representative from 1887
to 1890.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-24
APPREHENsIvE OF RESULT.
British Foreign Office Condemns Ger
man Aegressiveness.

London, Jan. 23.-The British gov
eminent is entirely in the dark regard
ing the reasons for the aggressive &C
ton Of the German naval authorities
in again bombarding Fort San Carlos,
at the entrance of Lake Maracaibo.
The foreign Office officials here are ap-
prehensiFe of the; result of the bonn
bardment: They say that no decision
has yet been reached on the question
of the suspension of the blockade. 1t
was hoped that matters would have
progressed further before now, but this
was largely based on the belief that
Minister Bowen would reach Washing
ton earlier than he did.
The only press comment on the Sec
ond bombardment Of San Carlos ap-
pears in the st. James Gazette, which
fepudiates the aggressiveness of the
Germans and says it trusts "the Amer
leans will understand that the Ger
man proceedings are as little approved
by the British nation as by them
selves"
Diplomatic circles are much aroused
by the news of the bombardment, but
the officials of the various embassies
seem equal! as ignorant as the foreign
t,filce regarding its cause. The belief
prevails that the step taken by the Ger
man commander will seriously delay
s.le settlement Of the questions in dis
pute.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-24
military salutes.

OF military salutes, raising the right
hand to the head is generally believed
to have originated from the days of the
tournament, when knights filed past
the throne of the queen of beauty. and.
by way of compliment, raised their
hands to their brows to imply that her
beauty was too dazzling for unshaded
eyes to gaze upon. The officers salute
with the sword has a double meaning.
The first position, with the hilt oppo-
site the lips, is a repetition of the cru
sadcr's acton in kissing the cross hilt
of his sword in token of faith and
fealty, while lowering the point after
ward implies either submission or
friendship, meaning in either case that
it is no longer necessary to stand en-
guard