davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Suit Has Been Filed.

Guthrie. o. T.. oct. 1.-THE case OF
G. II. BeIcher versus II. /. wassen and
Clayton Reed from Grant county was
filed in the Oklahoma supreme court to-
day The suit involves the ownership
Of a Poland China hog valued az 81
The case was once filed in the supreme
court and dismissed. Before the litiga-
ton is ended the hog may be expensive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Elk LODGE Room Fitted Up.

Enid O. T.. oct 1.-THE beautiful and
we'll arranged rooms offs the local Elk
lodge are receiving the finishing touches
and the furniture will soon be in place
SAYS the Wave. The furniture and the
carpeting Of the lodge rooms viii cost
upwards of $500 and IT viii be the best
and most modem furnished Elk head
quarters in the territory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
AN INDIAN CUSTOM.
Once in Ten Years the Chiefs Visit
Nest Pocular Ore

Oklahoma City. @. t. Oct I'M E
Dowden OF this city. has returned froom
the western part Of TIE territory. says
the Ttmes-Jonrnai. He visited Chief
sranah Parker ard had . lengthy inter
view with him IN reference % his Indian
friends from al the tribes visiting hin
the FIRST OF November. Guanzh said to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

Guthrie. Q. T.. Oct. IA letter re-
ceived here today from ST. Louis states
that Ex-Governor a. J seay. who had
been visiting in Missouri for several
DAYS. went 20 Washington 10 attend the
unwilling Of the General sherman monu-
neu, seay Is a representative 81 the
LOYAL Legion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Stole Saddles From Farmers.

Guthrie. o. T.. Oct. H-Deputy Mar
shall Fry has arrived here with W. II
sapp and Walter Smith. attaches II the
James-Younger show. who are charged
with stealing saddles from farmers in
the Chickasaw nation. The men were
first taken 20 Lswfon and viii be held in
the federal Jail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Ear wIth cash .lIssins.

Perry. .. T. oct. T-Wiiss u 81 IN
q Farrnington. Atchison eounSy- kan as
sef. three weeks ago With s. ssss To- Per-
10 tuy a farm No'h ~ has . 81 head
So hi7- sine fhea us fzther John
Herinrh has cenle 70 sPrTy 70 ~ 20
ind zc-ne trace of him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Bid Has Been let.

II Reno. .. T. oct. I7.-Architeet 8
4. Layton returned yesterday from Ed
mond. where ne has been looking after
the plans and specifications for the main
building for the normal II = going 20
be a nice one. costing ~ so. The 5id
was Jet yesterday AT. Layton does all
the architectural work OF the buildigg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

f'-f0Ts@ - ? crf IA 4astfssss.
e.sssfrA states fhsf celanss aeass arsse
pirate secretary - sefsszry HheAearx
sac = - lnsisr tsfri7arv 49, iaxss.s-
Fsff ths r'=f r fsz4t - - fessrsssss -iss
izslf4tef fAsstsfz ass1 fs~s~r s~erzs
- ~ ssifazr zssfszs sss~sazsieu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
In a prunken srawI.

Guthrie. o. +. Oct. 1.-THE report has
cached here that in an alleged drunken
hrawi Tom Flynn was killed By Louis
fnberC both eolered- near Perry yes
terday- The men were employed On the
construction gang OF the Arkansas val
icy and Western railroad. Gilbert IS sin
at large. although officers are searching
for him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

Enaa-ss. q. T. ocf fT-W = He.sria
sr frap'osr = ~ ~ nss pfs kzns
sesss~s - ~ srFsazsee = a.. -
a1ree. zEh I'D sez fstf ~ ssss nss-s
ssea4fx 81 smYass - fzfs - rcs esesr
g wssA 1ls ksiss ~s~1 ~ ssssaslsz 60
esrsr4-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
- 90 urtsreette.

C7asaaGs-. g. r ora I'D ~ rgsn
or q ~ EEL kn9aa rnsa - fsao1sa
ce4utg Gses he-s sals se~< - grsxers
slsea~z ~ ran 80 nesr sa-ssi.x
lrsrn the slsoase for fa--a fsrzs sez Aif
.esfh wss At a-essess~1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Mert e Il 20 IL.

Oushr.a. % =. o.. r-aa Srsnars
sspssrA taTs y Ga1ose. e. fhss cry
nss heen elected ~ lleBtsazEi sr1 -
~. wsrty @ero-d Is 4fe1ass ~ ee-n2ssT
4. FIRST resszaese Tf@ regiment 81
sef - rsprsnsrfss ~ Pert Tscry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
GRANT COUNTY DATES.
Teschsrs' Association Meets IN .hs
Various Cities

Guthrie. o. r. OF J7-Ths date. for
the Grant o0uc'v TrzebsTs aseesstfsp
meeting fof - snd ~ are - so.ls~s.
Essfro~. Crfobvr a lsu. Lament. So-
vernt~r =. ~. Po-d cfsez. I5e1ssns.~r
p 10. Msdfors. ssapa~y = ~ wakaa.
Fsi'TsaFy .. ls9s gsnefsos. Harea -.
lss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Woman Win Edit Il.

Guthrie. o. =. oc:- 17.-Miss Bertha
Eagles. II Thsycr. Kan. has assvuled
editorial charge Of Tire Miami Reruhi-
car. & " Parter rssignsT 10 aecegt
position in s. Ioass- The paper vii con
tsuae 70 BE- The oFlclll o-san q tie Re
publican party Of the Ind an Territory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
10 Play Football.

Iaston. 0 r oc; 1.-The T>svton
ard ksnEarher football teams vii riaT
football here or The 18th Tfe LaEton
team IL conpossd q faen zto pia3ss %
coli@xe teams asd 10 three - rses vlsa
Fort sal defeated the soldiers saeh finc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

Laxion o. 2. Oct III. p ChaEnsaz
~ni shortly iastaH a iine q arfo-r0ssles
grsza I9wtoa 70 the mountains. ia Pert
sll He Already has ordered TAO auto
mobiles for this pgrpox.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
RENTED 10 eu,hris once.

Guthrie. O. r. oct. I7--During the
past ffteeu DAYS 50 fourfh-cisss post
Offices have RENTED the sun az sis.Dlo 70
the Guthrie once. which Is depository
for the ofsces ~ Oklahoma ard the
Chickaaaw nation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

Gashre o. T. oci IA aesr7 named
Rogers hss oeea bToushi - its felersi
5a1 from Klnxlahe-- Ree~Ts confssre.s
- fargsrT ard Eaa gwen fsrss geara -
-. 80. .E.f.a-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Ames that is demanding our attention at
the present time. . 49,. 80

Ames that is demanding our attention al
the present time. .
1t appears that the little fuss between
two of the leading Democratic newspa-
pers, the Oklahoman and Leader, has
. been patched UP. A few days ago the
Oklahoman printed special from Guth-
RE stating it was reported that The
Leader and Capital would be merged and
Frank II. Greer given supervision of both
publications. The Leader took excep-
tons to the statement and threatened the
Oklahoman with a damage suit. The pa
pers were prepared and Roy Stafford of
the OkIahoman and his attorney, c. B.
Ames appeared here the other night TO
make medicine Several prominent
Democrats were enlisted in the cause and
a truce was declared. Stafford returned
to Oklahoma City and the Oklahoman
had an editorial retracting the special
from Guthrie and otherwise patting the
Leader or the back The Leader compli-
mented the Oklahoman for having made
things right, and now little is heard of
the damage suit
The Leaoer was not criticised for start
ing an action. but Democratic leaders
were not anxious to see newspaper row
just at this time.
There is no hope for Bill Cross con-
test" said a Democrat today, "for things
would come TO pretty pass If a Repub-
lican house should turn down Repuh
lican member. Cross cannot make much
Of showing anyway, and he will do
mighty well if he gets a little expense
money out of his contest"
1t is conceded by Democrats who know
the situation that the contest will avail
nothing and that 1t was more of a bluff
than ANYTHING else. MYRON BOYLE
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
Tell Her So

In cne Of the Letters OF an Old Maid,
written TO a young man in the New York
Tribune, occurs the following paragraph:
II you think anything pleasnt about a
woman and don't tell her 20 you needn't
be surprised II she gives you the go-by.
II You know a woman for a long time be
she wife, mothe, sweetheart, sister
friend or maiden aunt. and rever say a
nice thing to her about herself she'll cry
oyer Il IN secret, and she'll act TO you
On some way that you'll call capricious or
II she's too proud 70 complain. she'll drop
you. II she's married to you and can't
help herself she'll suffer from chronic
disbursement, which Is bad for both OF
you. No; you can't afford TO abstain from
"lnsincere compliments. but " you never
give her a sincere one you VIII lose her
love. or her fatth. which IS worse. You
must take the trouble TO think up some
thing pleasant that's true, or that you
really believe 10 be true. and come right
out With It. It's better in the end-far
better than letting her worry you by say
ing that you no longer care for her and
trying 10 appease her by saying THAI
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
THE ETERNAL FEMININE.
Womaniy sympathy, Not Intclfcctu
atty, Counta nt Inst.

Womanly sympathy, Not Tntclfcctu-
ality, Counts nt Last.
II got another glimpse OF the eternal
feminine recently," says a Washington
physician. land shall never again ex-
press surprise that men Of admitted In
tellect should marry women who are
not their mental equals. Among my
patients Tor the last few weeks-ln
fact. until be dled-was a man Of re-
mArkabIe ability and character. The
case had been in the hands OF another
doctor, and when took charge l saw
mat there was little hope Of recovery
The iilness was complicated and, I Will
confess, difficult OF diagnosis, and Il
was not until shortly before the fatal
termination that all the symptoms de-
veloped.
''Tbe patients wife was little wo-
man whom one could best describe by
the term sweet l never saw greater
devotion displayed In the sick room.
Her anxiety was pathetic, her watch
ful care unceasing. and I grew 70 look
up to her But never could explain to
her just what was the matter with her
husband. although after l really found
out made the most perspiring efforts
to do so.
"THow is be today. doctorT she
would say In the most pathetic fashion.
The FIRST time she put the query l went
into details by way OF explanation.
"'The danger from pneumonia has
diminished to a certain extent / said,
but srom the heart action notice GER
tain symptoms Of cardltis which give
very little grounds for hope Then
would continue TO explain the trend OF
the disease so simply, thought, that n
child could understand IL. When l con
cluded she nodded intelligently and
said In q manner so pathetcnlly sweet
that my heart went out 70 her:
"T understand. But, doctor. how do
you think he is7'
Il groaned inwardly and made some
reply, holding out little hope. and new
er again attempted TO go into detail.
But as watched her during the trying
days until the end came I forgot all
about her failure TO comprehend my
explanation. forgot everything. I'm
fact. except that l was n witness of
that wonderful depth Of affection OF
which the feminine nature alone Is en-
pable. and It would have made no diff
ference to me if she had not been able
to say her alphabet. l honored her as
my equal II not my superior. Wash
ington Post.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
Longevity of the .Eton

other popular fashions have waxed
and waned, but from year 60 year the
Eton jacket has continued 10 hold rs
own, and no matter what the season. has
for more than a decade been seen in one
form or another. To be sure it has OFTEN
been more or less disguised by plaits
waistcoats, revers and other devices. and
this autumn the little shoulder cape will
probably be the most distinguished feat
ure. A street costume OF dark blue broad
cloth has one Of these jaunty little coats.
II is cut on just above the waist line, and
a narrow bias band OF the same maRrial
edges the entire garment above which
are three rows Of stitching In the same
shade.
The sleeves, which are rather small at
the top although by no means close-htting
gradually widen into what might be called
a shaped pun below the elbow and then
gathered into a narrow band at the wrist.
In addition 10 this there is also a deep
turned-back cuff, trimmed to match the
body Of the coat. The shoulder cape and
collar are in one piece, so cut that the
upper edge turns over to form a narrow
pointed collar, the edges of which are
bound and stitched TO match the coat.
The walstcoat Of white broadcloth Is
edged with the blue. and may easily be
removed and a darker one substituted II
desired. The short skirt in walking length
$ laid in inverted box pleats, and outlin-
ing each pleat to just below the knees is
a band Of cloth twice the width Of that on
the jacket
This gown may be made warm enough
for wear in the coolest winter by having
the coat lined throughout with chamois
skin. and the appearances Of seasonable
comfort may be given by the addition OF
a fur boa OF stole.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
New Evening Wrap

Whether an evening wrap be long
or short, expensive or Inexpensive
that is, comparatively inexpensive-its
first and foremost mission should be
to afford the wearer sufficient warmth.
The second requisite is that it shall
be loose enough to be easily put on
or removed. The coats recently de-
signed, while they are sufficiently
roomy, certainly have none Of that ex-
aggerated looseness which distinguish
ed those worn year or two ago. When
economy has to be considered, black is
undoubtedly the most serviceable OF
all colors for such wrap, for while
il may cost a little more in the begin
ming of its career, which Is certain,
by the way TO prove long and use
ful one, many dollars viii ultimately be
saved as black cloaks will stand so
much hard wear and it is seldomneces-
sary to send them TO be cleaned.
Cut in such a manner as to suggest
the lines Of the figure, and yet having
the effect of loose box coat, the prin-
cipal material OF one of these new
wraps was of heavy corded black silk,
The deep square collar of real Cluny
lace of the same color reaching half
way TO the middle OF the back and well
over the bust, and was put on TO form
a cap over the top Of the sleeves. An
Empire effect was given by the use OF
six bias folds of the silk, which were
put on below the collar and the same
idea was followed out at the bottom OF
the coat, where six broad folds w&'e
headed by Van Dyke points Of the lace
The sleeves which were full. but not
enough so 10 look in the least clumsy,
were gathered in slightly just below
the elbow. and a cuff was formed OF
six folds which gradually grew Ssidei
toward the wrist.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
Applied pictlonnrriti..

Mrs. Mixitt. whose husband recently
achieved wealth, and as result bought
200 feet of books for his library, found
much to interest her. in the volumes.
Especially was she taken with the die
tionary, the study of which she found
to be a great help to her In conversing
with the cultured people whom she
met at different places
Some friends called one evening TO
bid the Mixitts farewell before the lat
ter left for their European tour.
''Now," said one Of the friends.
''when you 60 to climb those noun
tains You be sure that you have a good
guide"
Eve will," said Mrs. Mlxitt. Il
wrote to the landlords of all the hotels
where we will stop and told them to
retain us the services OF their best
pathologists."--Iudge.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
Ideals OF Beauty.

Famous men and famous judges Of
beauty have differed very greatly in
their idea of what constitutes it
Byron liked glossy hair clustering
around a white, smooth brow; deli
cately arched eyebrows and glowing
cheeks frequently suffused with
bushes.
Spenser very explicitly described his
style Of comeliness. It consisted In
'eyes like sapphires. teeth like pearls, a
forehead like ivory, hair like gold and
hands Of silvery whiteness."
shakespeare's beauties always pos
sessed a very white and alabasteriike
skin.
Scotts heroines were generally soft
eyed and pensive, with sweeping eye
lashes and high, intellectual foreheads.
Ben Jonson preferred a face charac-
terized by simplicity of expression,
flowing hair and "a sweet neglect"
Cowper placed very high value on
cheeks of damask.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
Question of BoIeros

The bolero will be seen on numbers
OF house dresses, and in spite OF the
fact that the lace ones enjoy a repu-
tation OF being employed TO conceal the
defects of some half worn waist or an
unsightly spot that has bafiled the ef-
forts Of the cleaner, they are used to
trim many Of the new waists intended
for home wear. They are rarely OF
contrasting color, however. and are
really prettiest when dyed 20 match
the material Of the gown. Those OF
black. unless made OF expensive lace.
never look well. while the cheaper
white ones, after they have been coll
ored. are usually wonderfully effective.
In buying these cheaper qualities
care should be taken TO secure at the
same time enough lace OF the same
style TO trim the collar and sleeves OF
the waist, for the different grades OF
lace will not always dye exactly alike.
A light gray voile intended for an
afternoon house gown had an accord
ion plated blouse Of pale gray chiffon
over which was drawn a bolero y
coarse meshed lace the same shade.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
THINGS NOT TO DO.

To contradict your friends when they
are speaking
To say smart things which may hurt
ones feelings.
II is bad TO make remarks about the
food at dinner.
To talk about things which only In
terest yourself.
To grumble about your home and rel
atives TO outsiders.
To speak dlsrespectfully TO any one
older than yourself
To be rude 70 those who serve you
either In shop OF at home.
To dress shabblly IN the morning be-
cause no one Will see you.
To think first OF your own pleasure
when you are giving party.
To refuse ungraciously when some
body wishes TO do you a favor.
To behave In a street car or train as
II no one else had right to be there
Gem.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
no.ton che Llternrr Center.


The assertion that Boston was the lit
erary center-without quotation marks
during the period In which American
literature acquired n shelf Of its own In
the library OF the race is hardly open
to dispute. The production OF books
possessing something like permanence
Is perhaps the most characteristic mark
Of a center TO which the term literary"
In its true meaning Of related TO liter
ature' may be applied. Name the Amer
lean writers whose work has stood the
test Of half a century, and, with few
notable exceptions. they belong 70 Bos-
ton and its neighborhood. All this is
thrice familiar The record of IL in out
line or detail Is a story which has been
told by many tongues and many pens.-
NJ. A. De Wolfe Howe in Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
willfuI Woman.

After the old gentleman had invited
the young one 20 he seated the latter
coughed once or twice TO clear his
throat and then bluntly suggested that
he wished TO marry the old gentleman's
daughter.
The old gentleman didn't with to be
too ready to give his consent, but he
admitted after a few minutes he
thought he had no objections.
"Thnt's Just the trouble" protested
the young man disconsolately. If
you'd only oppose It and order me out
OF the house once OF twice and buy a
bulldog I'd have some show of getting
her."-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division.
Timetable in effect June 90.

Trains leave Wilmington, (King street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Wintcrthur, Guyencourt, Gran
ePue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford. Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester. Emhreeville,
Mortonville. Coatesvillc and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
m, daily 2.Io aud 4,so p. m. sunday
only S.Ioa. m.
For Suplee, Elvcrson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3s a.
m, daily, 7.Io and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only S.Ioa. IN.
For Joanna, Birdsboro Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sum
day at 7,35 a. m. and 2.1o p. m. Sunday
only at $40 a. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
FROM Chestnut street and South street
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1903-09-14

cf ~ said Stunt, pecking to me, but
your two servants are capital hands at
T. violin and cello. They come around
20 my house Tor trSo sometimes when
they ers a Sunday or"
1 ng the bell, ard Psrkin again ap-
peared
"Er. Blurt tells me you play the vio-
IN, PSslSin." ] SAID. 'I-lease ask Will
liam 70 Lrir-~; his cello and let us hear
rio"
"yes, sir answered Parlxin. as plac-
Idly as & I had ordered whisky and
soda.
He returned almost Immediately.
bringing HIS violin. William followed
him. Apparently disturbed in the act
Of blacking boots his hands and arms
bore unmistakable signs OF his employ
ment, this evidence being eled out by
q large black smear down one side Of
his. nose. He Cnrried his violoncello in
one hand andAlis bow in the other.
"You did not tell me you played the
cello" I sat1 to William. 'T want
you to shoY rthis gentleman how three
Americans can play this trio of Sine
tana. Do you think you can manage
itf"
l handed him the music which / had
taken FROM the bookcase. He laid
down his bow and rubbed his hand
on his trousers before turning over the
leaves with a gingerly thumb and fore
finger.
1T looks rather stiff, but I'll have
so at It, SIR"
The technical difficulties OF this TO
mantle work of smetana are extreme.
even when they are familiar, but to
render the composition at sight with
the freedom and abandon which It de-
mands might fairly be deemed impos-
sible. Nevertheless on this occasion
the astounded professor heard a per
formance wherein the complete mas
terry Of the several instruments was
surpassed by the unanimity and poetry
Of the rendering.
Trepanowski declared he had never
heard such an ensemble. His admira-
ton was so frank and general that
began TO have scruples Of conscience
1t was too late TO go back, however.
pressed him to play. He declined DO
litely. but firmly
I dismissed the performers with
thanks for the exercise of their skill
the professor adding many compli-
ments both Ineligible and otherwise.
When we found ourselves. alone Ire
panowski remained silent
1T is merveilleuxT' he calculated at
length. ''What then are your public
artists likeT
"You have heard D'Eugen?' I IN
quired in turn.
"Ja, ia. He is magniiquel'
"Well, he left America. Why did he
leave England2 You shall answer the
question for yourself"
He gave another shrug.
Il shall think; shall write to you;
one thousand time thanks"
/ Insisted on seeing him to the sta
tion On the way he was wrapped in q
gloomy silence. Only when we arrived
on the platform did he recover a little.
A harsh voiced porter was calling out
the various stopping places Of the in.
coming train. The professor touched
him on the shoulder.
MY friend, what instrument do you
/ blayT' he asked sadly.
The porter looked at him in surprise.
"Chicago express" he said from sheer
habit and passed on.
1 parted from the professor with
mingled feelings l had begun to like
him. When 1 returned home found
my three friends, H S, F. H, and
T. w IAN intelligent public win fl
the blanks) engaged on a Beethoven
trio
1 heard from Trepanowski In due
time. but his letter was dated from Po
land. He had decided not to try bis
fortune in America.