davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
MISS eAIFouR.

Very remarkable IT, the ane-tion
which exists between The premier u
England and his sister. and The infu-
ence that Miss Balfour has had upon
his life can hardly bs overastinsated.
She has brains plenty OF common sense
and superb vitality. all II which she
devotes 10 the service ~ her brother
much as Mrs Gladstone devoted herself
10 be a hcipmeet 20 hsr husband
In common with many other great
thinkers. Mr Balfour is somewhat alb
sent minded about matters concerning
his own health and comfort and his
political cares leave him ilffle tire f8r
attending % his own private business
affairs. Accordingly Mlss Baifour aess
that her brother 81 not too negligent u
his OWL creature comfor-s ard relieves
him almost entirely - the management
OF the WhitunEham estates shs
chooses the horses employed for ear
riaKe and other uses and she - ar
excellent Judge ~ horsensab
IN golf q which SIR BaIfOur ~ -
fone hiss sister IL much interested shea
Re delighted in cycling ahe fasn6 IL
attractive and since hs has heen bitten
with the motor car craze she has ac-
tuauy learned % drive one ~ these
fearEorue vehicles
Miss BalfogT has literary talent a. -
knossan - her book Twelve Hundred
Miles In a WAGON Ehich gave .
graphic account - Der raudsrinzs IN
south Africa some s@x o. seven years
ago.
a remarkable fact about srss Pal
four IL that she iss never BEEN photo
zrapl.ed Tnia. Dr. these days. ia quits
a distinction. ogf sfiu % p regretted
By her rlanT friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

~ HE summer colonies in which
women have part are of three
kinds. There is the family, or
u mixed camp. in which numerous
women and children and few
men spend their vacations.
There are two kinds of camps OF mere
women, and the number of both these
is surprising when il comes TO be noted
One of them is the camp Of working
girls, patrOnized by young women who
toll in the cities, except for a respite
of a week or two. The other is the
college girls camp-apt to be a travel
ing one. This is unique. A band OF
young women students at a college or
university plan and execute a walking
tour for the purpose of study. These
are among the most profitable of all
the women campers expeditions. Girls
engaged in different branches of study
club together their resources and set
out. A teacher goes with them gen
orally and off they tramp to discover
new worlds in the universe of nature.
These strong, fine. earnest girls some
times send their bedding, cooking uten-
sils and shelter tents on ahead by
wagon, they themselves taking the road
afoot. One party OF Connecticut girl
students, however, carried all their
requirements with them on their shout
ders, each her own, like a pioneer
KIondiker, and slept on the ground at
night upon a blanket. head upon a roll
of clothing. Over the camp kettle they
cooked their food. bought here and
there at farmhouses on the way.
In the daytime the girls stopped at
any locality that promised we'll for
their scientific researches. The orni-
biologist. informing herself beforehand
of the kinds Of birds that haunted the
groves Whereabouts, hied herself 10 the
woods and sat by the hour, wooing the
wild things, watching their every
movement, sitting so still as not to
brighten them away and learning their
living ways. The botanist, textboo
and microscope under arm. wandered
through green lanes and fields discover
ing and classifying the natural growths
and collecting specimens. The geol-
ogist investigated the rocks and earth,
the geometrician took angles and meas
ured tree and hill heights. At night,
tired, but happy and free, they assem-
bled around their camp fire for such
a supper as no schoolgirl has appetite
for indoors. Then they curled UP in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Europe 70 be near her daughter she
has sacrificed her time. money. friends
even. n the EFFORT 70 free her 4auzs-
Ter. who vii 81 last - released ln
June. 1854
Al the University - Zgrlch Nlss
Frieda Dueuslng q Har over. Pr-ss=la
took the degree O. doctor ~ AYR. the
thlr1 German woman IL. =.
~ TIE University - Leyoer. Mic
A. 2 Rsk has received the degrees q
doctor CT lzzs GIN l1u6e. she = TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

where the well dressed woman is
prudent.
The ankle length shirt waist dress
of linen is the proper thing for warm,
sunny days, and with three or four
Of these inexpensive little costumes a
girl can always look well dressed. The
waists are made shirt waist style and
the skirts in the plated fashion which
is so universally becoming With these
are worn the white pique or madras
ascot and a sailor or tailor made white
hat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Grenoble, and Mile. Bourgoignon, as
representative OF the University OF
Lille
Mrs. French Sheldon. the American
lady who made explorations in Af-.ca
and other parts OF the world, row iives
II London
The English authorities try 70 make
IL appear that Ihe release Of Ms. Nay
brick in another year wlu amount 10
a pardon Such is not the case AIRS
Naybrick was originally sentenced for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

p<oras won'; ncffoe what ysn hxss
On N.fe~Th@z Ne scat %. I scat
assccizis Tlth s2rh peoElst
Allcs = iFrx fne Arserfeau LAW
srsgaf saTs fhaf sn h~r aoes sns sgsFss
20 bTiEsf hsnagr0lzs n0saes rashss
ts4r az e1tETHn- ah4eh she thifzs
'epszts Seem torte1 ard snsatuFas IA
ser klrf - stage dlsloTse
washing fhe fe~s - n~W ssns xlass
t,rfore fhsT are aaru f. szi4 70 saA4nes
tEslT N~araE Qass-fi@s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

gowns and shirt waists? I have it on
very good authority, besides that OF
my own observation, that the plain
linen or madras shirt waist is selling
twice as well as the fluffy thin waist
with tucks, embroidery and openwork-
The fact is that with such plain,
nicely fitting waist one can wear
neat tailor made stock and that with
the fussier waists the collar never looks
trim and shipshape. The idea, you
know, is to get something which not
only looks well when it is new, but
looks equally Well after it has been
Numbered q dozen times. That is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
FEMININE DOING AND BEING.

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait and her
husband are both graduates OF the
Iowa State college.
Miss Anna DanieIson. principal OF
the Stockholm AJhenRum the largest
school Tor girls in Sweden, IS nov in
this country as her governments rep
Tesentative, 10 make an investigation
Of American colleges and universities.
49, number OF women regular army
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

nurses IS now 6xed AT a hundred on
active duty. With small body of re
serves
Mrs. Alfred stead daughter-in-law of
the only William T. is an amer
can LADY and a very charming one
A. the International historical con
gress in Rome. France was represented
by TWO women delegates-Alile- Bonons.
as representative OF the University Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
RUSSIAN PEASANT WOMEN.

An important reform in the status of
the Russian peasant woman has been
introduced by the minister of the in
terror. There is apt TO be a great deal
OF brutality in the Russian PEASANTS
treatment of his wife, and there has
been no redress or release for the vic
tim, while it was obligatory that her
name should be entered in her hus-
bands passport and papers of legitima-
ton. The peasant woman might be
used worse than dog by an idle and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

of an institution. Anyway, L am
not in favor of any arrangement
which screens off the men from the
women, or vice versa; that is why /
believe in the ordinary apartment house
or small apartment hotel, where the
dining rooms at least present a nicely
speckled appearance.
Thank goodness. wOman's comfort is
rapidly growing, or rather the mascu-
line idea of what she ought to have.
The term 'woman's hotel no longer
means a nunnery, but there is still
room for Improvement A woman's
hotel should differ in nOwise from
any other hotel run in a first class
manner, and that in my opinion is the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
POLISHING BRASS sEosrgAos.

BrsEs On besfEisads sag1ia neess -
cleaned Nlfh TIE ordinary brass poi
labss. 81 they destroy fhs coat - iae-
qger that - Put on % prevents tee brass
ffona farrtshinE he bright pzrss
should - rublsse win q scfi doth. ard
= they hegin fa iasok tslaeoi1r~1 rab 9Th
a ciosh slgEsfg aaeistrnea s8fh sasas
oti and sft~f7aard uoiirh stta = ssst
Goth AL charaosz isafher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

first Tlutchwon.an ~ secDre this csEr~~
Better tnau Foit-Tsa- better thar q
sod ulne-ss TIE serlss = hun1or- Cul-
tsgate S. n ell save many 1oct0s-s
hia
-Efeavsrzs. I've ieft my pane
unse~ no FtlEoa smlfh--Oh sell
yo1r ae~eant IL honssf ls1t rtsT To1@s
That's jest S. shell take s. 70 ~
wlfe
H1saana-Y9s nseznt D. particular
sboat Yozr 6sess. Eaese @s are Eoszs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

twenty years. but has gained time BY
good behavior
Mss Martha Balruforth % Bilierica-
Mass. Is the first woman 10 graduate
from the evening classes o. the Textile
school at Lowell. Mass There we're
forty men IN her class. most q them
operatives n the mills q Lowell and
Lawrence.
Baroness de Roques. mother OF Mrs
MaybTick, the American i1ty N an
English prison. removed long ago 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

ether six months Of this and the fool
fish house for me! Do you see that
one?' starting uervOusly and pointing
down the corridor at an aged female
bumped over q writing desk We'll.
shes the worst. She almost drives me
10 drink-only you can't get il in this
piace.-but think I've fixed her. I've
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

But, oh, alas, the gossip, And. oh.
the feminine "kickersi" Why is il that
women are such adopts in this sort of
thing?
The male dignitary I'm charge (poor
man, he has grown perceptibly grayer
since the day of his installation threw
VI his hands piOusly to heaven. Just
as soon as that new hotel opens up the
avenue l so there," he exclaimed An
" soaked The kim Nth nrerision-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
REFRESHING TO THE EYES.

Eyes viii be greatly strengthened BY
putting the face down into q basin OF
the eyes into eye cups OF water the
first thing in the morning and opening
them in the water. This Is rather hard
T. do al first but Il the water Tor two
or three days be tepid and gradually
made colder. until u Is TO shock 10 put
the face in very cold water Il viii sOor
become quite easy and - very invigor-
ating and refreshing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

said a few things to her that will keep
her quiet for awhilei"
1 studied the profile of the lady in
question, and I don't know that 1 really
blame him. How much sheer intol-
erance, narrow mindedness and pig
Medicines can be expressed in small,
narrow forehead under a bunch of arti-
fetal curls,
I am a little sorry / was born in
this generation. because there are still
a few narrow minded women left, but
the stretching and the expanding proc
ess is going on, and after many moons
the feminine population of the earth
Will be as broad minded as the inascu-
line. 1 won't believe that, though, I'M
til gossip is extinct among women
malicious gossip, that is-which is the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

women, but I
think particu-
larly Of the lat
ter, b e c d u S e
they don't seem
to be able to get
up the S a m e
amount of en-
thusiasm under
{ h e c ire u m =
stances. l can't
tell you why,
but the spec
tacle of them
pronenading in
twoS or threes
in the corridors
a n d sittin g
rooms certainly
presents to my
mind the idea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Y Asst night ! dined at a woman's
hotel I am afraid they thought
me frivolous. for l had two es-
ka corts But, then, what could I
do when both men wanted to
come and each was afraid to venture in
the Woman's hotel alone?
To me there is nothing so sad as an
unmixed company, either of men or of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Plain Tailored st,Ies

And now 10 speak about fashions.
Have YOU noticed TINS year how the
plain tailor made styles have the aG-
vantage over the more pretentious
ones-that Is, il the matter OF street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Poor, Vain Man!

Don't tell me,
however, til a t
W o m e n a r e
V a j n e T than
men, because it
is not SO. A
woman may be
vainer of her
appearance and
of her clothes,
but man is vain
er ofhis strength.
The student of
human n a ture
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

At Krehfeld. in Rhenish Prussia. wo-
men are admitted 10 the exchange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

to drink
knows that and
plays on it, as witness the following
tale:
Last Saturday I committed the in
discretion of going to Coney Island.
After taking in all the side shows 1
finally stopped before one of those
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

only real point
in which they
S h o W tn e m =
selves inferior
to men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
COAT OF CHAMPAGNE SCILENNE WITH DROPPING PLAT-
ED FRONTS.
The "Kicker- Feminine.

only way such a thing can be made
successful.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25

Miss May Mowery is at hone from
Carleton for a few days
Miss Louise Keller left for Mime
apetis Saturday where she will remain.
I Miss Mamie Neumann is visiting witt
fher sister, Mrs. Frank Rlnke in Lamber-
ton,
W. D. Evans and son Albert of Sleepy
Eye visited friends in this city over Sun
day.
Henry N. Somsen left for Milwaukee
Sunday, where he was the guest of rela-
tives.
J. Mrs. A. W. Bingham IS in Minneapolis
where she will visit few days with Mrs.
Newhart.
Miss Kate Silverson left on Saturday
for LIE Mars, Iowa to visit for few days
with friends.
Attorney Frank Weber of Minneapo.
lis arrived IN the city Saturday to visit
with his parents. ~: r If. 49,. e..
x Take your eggs to Ochs Bros, The
Bee Hive, where you can get the most
goods for your money. Is
{ Mrs. Herman Held, who has been visit,
ing in Mankato, returned to hel home IL
this city Saturday. .r. 49,
Geo. W. Barnes spent Friday an6
Saturday in Sleepy Eye in the Interest
of the Inter State.
The time of the morning service of ths
Lutheran church was changed last Sun
day from 10 80 to 10 O'Clock: 1@
Charley Barbour of Sleepy Eye was II
the city again Sunday. He is getting tt
be pretty regular visitor to. this city.
DR.. Stricken has had his office room
fixed over and now has the neatest AM
most attractive suite of office rooms il
the city. N !. :. -,
y You will always find the. best good
and the lowest prices at j. H. >Forster's
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-04

Gov. Longino's record, career and
character is before the people of the
State. There is nothing to conceal;
there is nothing he could or would
conceal. l therefore believe that
honest men will be guided at the bal
lot box rather by the unselfsh and
patriotic acts that speak of the inner
man than by his trivial faults-faults
to which all flesh is heir.
The Governor is vigorous of mind
and mutually optomistic of view. He
has faith in his people, in his State,
in the nation and unbounded conf
dence in his own energy and power.
Such a man cannot fail, and if our
contemporary will brighten up bit,
he will find more of real worth in a
casual glance at Gov. Longino than
could be found in Mr.. Money with
X-Rays and a field glass.-Water Val
ley Herald.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-04
Legal Changes.

Thursdays papers make the start
ling announcement that Chancery
Judge Jas. @. Longstreet will retire
from the bench at an early date and
enter into a partnership with Judge
Ed Mayes, of Jackson, for the prac-
tice of law.
The Progress does dot doubt that a
partnership with Judge Mayes would
be highly advantageous from a none
tary point of view; but to lose Judge
Longstreet from the bench would be
considered almost in the nature Of a
calamity. Then, we want to see
Judge Longstreet on the supreme
bench some day, and the change as
suggested has the appearance OF get
ting him out Of the line OF promo
tion.-Water Valley Progress.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-04
J. G.. WILSON APPOINTED.
Succeeds Judge Jas. c. Lonsstreet
as Chancellor.
Is A Member of the Oxford Bar, and Was
Strongly Endorsed for the Place
Effective at Once.

In telegram from Moorehead, re-
ceived by his private secretary this
morning, Gov. Longino announced the
appointment of Hon. Julian c. Wilson,
of Oxford, as Chancellor of the third
chancery court district of Mississippi,
to succeed Hon. James \. Longstreet,
who has resigned to accept the posi-
tion of district counsel of the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley and Illinois
Central system in association with
Judge Edward Mayes, of this city.
Several names were mentioned in
connection with the vacancy, but the
endorsements of the bar of the dis
trict were overwhelmingly in favor OF
Mi. Wilson, and numerous personal
letters and kilograms from prominent
practitioners were received at the
governors Office urging the appoint
ment.
The new chancellor will go into
office within the present week, Judge
Longstreet having urged that his
resignation be effective Immediately
and he intends to move from Grenada
to Jackson during the next few days
Mr.. Wilson is one of the most prom
inent men Of North Mississippi bar
and his selection will meet with gen
eral approval. Although a compare
lively voting man, he has ATTAINED
high standing in his profession, tht
legal firm of Stone s Wilson being
one of the best known in the State.
! The third district is composed o
the counties of Benton, Calhoun De
Soto Grenada, Lafayette, Tate
Montgomery, Ya]obusha and Tippah
jackson Clarion Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-04
CAP. J. J. SLACK WlTHDRAwS.

To the Democrats Of the 9th judicial
District.
When I entered into the contest
for the democratic nomination for the
office of District Aattorney OF this
district, it was with the sincere pur-
pose Of fighting the battle out to the
end. l did not, however, count the
immense sacrifices the race for the
office and the discharge of the duties
of it, if won, would entail on me. l
now find that even the limited time /
have devoted to the canvass has cost
me in dollars and cents, in the conse-
quences of neglect to my practice and
my private business affairs, more than
can afford to stand much longer. I
believe there is more Of comfort and
profit to me in attending closely to
the preservation of interests already
possess, than in sacrificing these in
pursuit of others which would entail
on me heavy burdens of time and
labor.
In review of the whole subject, l
therefore, concluded to withdraw
from the contest for the District At
torneyship.
In doing this, l desire to render my
hearty and grateful thanks to the
great number of friends, new and old,
who have assured me of their splendid
and untiring support. shall remem'
Der their good will and kindly offices
as long as live.
I think l would have won. but this
belief does not tempt me to waiver ir
my determination to Withdraw from
the race. Respectfully,
Jun-26 J. J. SLACK.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-04
NUMBER ED
Good Health

and pure blood are inseparabIe. HI
your blood il bad, your health must szulE-
fer. Poor blood allows the body to 1zme.
vitality just as a poor fire under 1w
boiler allows the steam to run down
From poor blood to impure blood is Emf
q step, and impure blood is mother tn n
large percentage of human ills. Dr.
Harter's Iron Tonic is an antidote fnr
both poor and impure blood, fo1 = n
both builder and purifier "a fe,czf
and medicine. It is the best. corssT-
nation of the kind known to meds1s
science, and its success for nearly k,N
a century has led to its endorsemen. IN
thousands of medical men who hzpx
been unable to find a substitute.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-04
Dr.Harter'S
Iron Tonic

viii insure you against the many evils resurxfze
from impure blood. Scrofula, pimples blotEhsI
kidney disorders, rheumatism, gout, dyspes,Ehx.
female weakness, an8mfa. chlorosis. ETC., ayx>R
few Of them: but the greatest evil. the gre&x1xn
danger, IS the general weakening OF the wlz1Ar
system. which Affords IN opening for eBgnzx
passing disease.
The following is only one Of the thousand1HuH
testimonials We have received:
Detroit. Mich. Jan. 10. Ip1M-
Il commenced using DR.. Harter's Iron Ttx11E
when PROSTATE from severe attack Of rheEzzG-
tism. After using three bottles all traces ~
this disease were completely eradicated froEnuK
system, and my general health was restore1A-
AS blood purifier DR.. Harter's Iron Tu1Ie
has no equal, and most sincerely recomxnszsE
1t to all persons suffering from indteesziug-
fatigue. rheumatism. and the many weakenan
tshed blood" MarRarite F. YeaEeak
No. SO Second AN1a
t35 ooo guarantes that above testimonial 10 geuH,s
M Every bottle Of DR.. Hr-
WR1E ter's Iron Tonic hAH Ana
NZ Crescent trademarks
~" the label. Don't aecEzlEns
kSS substitute insist on DR.. HarteTk
k1s Made only 6y
the Or. hARTER MEDICINE c0H&0k
DAYTON, ONO
Makers also Of Ds. Hastess wild Cherry Kss1s,
and oehes we'll known Or. H4Etes Ae6e1n1D.
FOR sAI1 IvEKYWHI1k
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-04
VARDAMAN'S SCHEME.

Scranton Chronicle.-Thep people III
Jackson county were given an oppza:
tunity Tuesday night to hear Mapn
Vardaman. The temperature vsaF
delightfully."- cool on the outside ast
court house, but within it was fairy
scorching. Vardaman kept ia ErE
hot for two hours. He snerted aaE
kicked and gesticulated. He exoss-z-
ated Critz and Noel, annihila1eH
Roosevelt and paid warm compfs-
ments to Governor Longino. We art
not certain as to the purpose OF 1ais
speech, but it strikes us very foFcikSE
that his candidacy is but a pretexs M-
advance the interests Of his cousara~
Mr.. Money. That Ire helped him,
here, however, is doubtful. for sevezsas
Money men resented his dabblinE In
the senatorial question. VardaHzxH
has no idea of being elected governDsssS-
but he is exceedingly anxious to kz:E
his cousin, the senator, returned IT,
Washington. They represent ts.ts-
same ideas on public questions, only
the candidate for governor employs
more strenuous language.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-04
Just About Bedtime

take a little Early Riser-it will cure
constipation, billiousness and liver
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers are different from other pills.
They do not grippe and break down
the mucous membrance OF the stom-
ach, liver and bowels, but cure by
arousing the secretions and giving
strength to these organs. Sold BY The
Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-04

Men-men who are nuuests =nzsur
who are able-men who are progE<2
sive-men who think-men who sCR
to carry out their thoughts-men wi3wl
are morally brave-men who live 7n
the present-men who speak sof tAe
present and the future not who dHeR
OF the past who are hopefnl AR
the burning today. These mem -
wanted for public servants and rerD-
sentatives in the State and i'm tlH
Halls OF Congress. Oxford Globe