davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
TIE MARQUIS oE SALISBURY.

The Marquis Of Salisbury, who died Saturday, was
brilliant man. highly gifted a scholar writer aad an
orator His talents would made him notable in any
country which gave great abilities free reign His places
Of honor and among the most eminent in the
service OF his country His career was long and his op-
porturiues We're ample And with all this he was the
perfect embodiment British aristocracy its pride and
spirit Of domination, its native faculty for government
its conservatism and its devotion TO the glory of England
It is nothing for Cecil to rule and that brilliant
" One famous of the house was distinguished be-
You'd almost all other British of his time in
the days of James Another Lord Burghley was very
notable in Elzabeth's time. The family has always had
brains in plenty and force Of character also The Cecs
have been conservative religious remarkable degree
fond Of books, and devoted the church The great
British statesman who has ended his long and notable
reer was a type Of the house in all these things
As young man, just past his majority he began to
attract attention in the house Of commons by his keen
and ardent championship Of the cause Of the established
poor and the advancement Of education though rather as
kindness granted from above than as right of the
masses to be enjoyed their natural privilege Ii was
typical of the man and his family
Lord Salisbury was born in 1880 and the Crmean war
was drawing 10 close when began 10 win distinction
IN parliament talented youth of twenty-four years
1t was natural that he should display from the first
keen interest in the foreign affairs of the British empire
and that the field which he was mott noted and
active in his later career
In early life Lord Robert Cecil as he was known did
not seem likely the highest family title and
he earned much money with his very able and cansti m
Like his tongue rather too much inclined toward
biting sarcasm and acrid denunciaon Of opponents bpt
1t could not be ignored and its best it was very inter
esting and attractive
AT the age Of thyfve the death Of an elder brother
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

gave Lord Robert Cecil the title of Vscount Cranborne
and made him heir to marquisate and it seen
clearly that the house Cecil to be distinguished
again. in all probability eminent and able head
It was only three years that the brilliant statesman
came into the title the phrase is and thenceforth as
MARQUIS Salisbury he shone in the house of lords IN
stead of in the commons
Before change he had risen high enough to be no
mean rival of Dsrae1 the Conservative party. The
congenia personally, and ther asso
citation in the ministry always less difficult
But Salisbury continued gain prestige, both as Wig
oroug champion of British interests in foreign affairs
and as Jealous defender the Church of England at
home and when Beaconsfeld died there question
that the brilliant head the Cecil family would succeed
him the Conservative leader.
Since then until the great leader of the dominant
party in Great Britain retired handed down the du
ties and prestige the premiership to his kinsman AT
thur James Balfour another very SCHOLARLY Clean
and very religious minded Cecil the marquis never
less than central and commanding figure in British life
and ways He scorned at bottom, most Of the men he
knew and greatly preferred the companionshp of books
to that of inferior minds His hold the nation be sery
ed from Of merit not from any art OF
winning popular affection good will
The Marquis of Salisbury will be a much more notable
of his counrymen. He will be missed than mourn
ed as he was always admired than loved, even
liked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
A CALL FROM THE ORIENT.
porate taxes

Major E. w. Haford paymaster in the army,
For many months effort has been made to arouse
religious people of America the necessity
adequate representation of American Christianity
in Philippines and because there throughout the
Young Mems Christian Association building and work
in Manila for the and housing of American
young that tropical by the thousands
under fercest exposure well for the large
and growing number splendid Filipino boys young
coming, for the first time, into contact with
introduced by American occupation.
have been authorized ask the MethOdists of Amer
lea 100000 church work in the Philippines
work imperous and instant in its demand and rich
in promise of results is the exuberance Of tropical
verdure and fruitage. Only few days since when in
these errands, gentleman high in position
and influence, whom love and honor I do few men,
said TO me with an illconcealed sheer:
Major tired of the Philippines"
Well God help if that be God is not tired Of
Philippines that tired feeling" part will
neither excuse us relieve us We have had the Phil
ippines five years God has had the AngloSaxons for
thousand years may be true that many OF people,
both in church and state growing tired Of the Philip
pines This is the Wesley spirit 1t is the spirit
in which, by which, problems solved successfully
burdens carried heroicay VIGOROUSLY, Gods
purposes in the world taken forward realization
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
LIE DAWES COMMISSION.

It is said in a dispatch from Washington that Gov
ernor W. E Stanley is the only member of the Dawes
commission not interested in private land compa
mics the Indian territory. All who know w E. Stanley
know that is free from the money grabbing faculty
and his selection for the place down the Indian terri
tory was particularly the department the
interior time will show For there is talk of
questing the resignation of all members of the Dawes
commission mixed up with the real estate bust
ness This would leave Stanley the only member of the
when the places filled the senior
trolling member The Dawes commission needs the guild
of just such w. E. Stanley. AS a public
official private do appeal to him; he doesn't
know investment when he sees it and, his four
years the governorshp of Kansas proves he is spen
uidly endowed with executive talent
The Indian territory needs something Naturally and
normally conditions there are bad enough with
further being entangled and complicated with any
private interest the part of officials who have been
entrusted with laying the foundations for a
monweah in which task the Dawes commission from
the beginning has been shamefuy deficient It is enough
to cite in support of such assertion the garng in
stance of the oversight which allotted greater part of
the territory without provision for public roads
The Dawes commission and the Indian service in the
territory generally need turning over if half that
printed The territory is filing up with settlers
who inspired with the audabe ambition of making
great domain of the refuge the American Indian
Many Of the Indians only so by thnnest
consanguinty Some of the Indians are savages still and
need the guardianship Of the nation. Apparently under
the present regime neither the three elements is treat
ed with justice and re organization down there which
will make for fairer treatment all round is in order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
The RELIANCE AND THE OREGON

We build the fastest boats the seas We have built
the strongest And yet are not shipbulders. The
civil war put us out of business such and we have
never revived.
Saturday the Reliance made the Shamrock look like
thirty cents.
Out of the mass of nautical terms which are worse
than Greek to most readers golden fact has been
fshed cut by almost every newspapers that the
Reliance pulled in an imaginary line in the blue
ocean minutes before the Shamrock arrived The
yacht sharps say that this conclusive and that Upton
might as well wrap up his balloon jb opsal and hike for
home We have been doing the like for fifty years 1t
began long ago. when chance American visitor at the
Wight carried off the honors and the cup which
has never been taken from The Reliance was
built by Americans in America and of American material
During the Spanish war the Oregon, built in America
and of American and by Americans made its
glorious circle around South America from into
winter from winter back to summer without the twist
of bolt or the breaking of cable. And having taken
part in putting the Spanard down out of Santiago
the batteship made Manila and its ar
rival there Dewey cabed that she in shpshape and
ready for another battle.
And yet that part of the worlds commerce which is
carried American bottoms is comparatively small The
great shpyards Of England and the continent build the
bulk of vessels Of the merchant marine 1t is curious
condition when our coal measures far surpass those of
any other country We could mine as big as
England Scotland and have half present
coal area left untouched Our forests unparalleled
There doesn't seem to be any reason why we don't
build ships But we do not In the last congress Mark
Hanna attempted encourage the industry by providing
a subsidy but public sentiment apparently would not
listen to it. and the proposition was dropped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
OUTLINES or OKLAHOMA.


Next week Dewey county has fair.
And there are others.
There has been a lul in the different
local wheat markets. Farmers are busy
piowing.
claims that the oil it is burning is actu-
ally fine.
The new Christian church at Lahoma
will be dedicated September 6. 1t is all
complete.
Shawnee is impatient over delay in
It's street railway project. No irons get
cold at Shawnee.
Business property sold at Blackwell last
week for DOVER s2l4 front foot. The
depth was 40 feet.
Dick T. Morgan has written up the
kiowa-Comanche opening in seven verses
of poetry. It's great.
Snyder will have a gin in operation be-
fore the cotton is ready for hauling. II
hasn't been set up yet
Snyder ladies have formed a "Conenur
club" Now. don't you wish that YOU
had studied your Latin?
Machinery for the Taioga mill is being
placed. Ii is claimed that the mill is the
best west of the Rock Island railroad.
higher wages COd4 JOll
Fields into Texas. Oklahoma had
greater advantages. il not as high wages.
The reform movement hasn't yet struck
Lexington The Leader in one issue.
the last, prints three Cards OF Thanks .
Blackwell is to be commended. 1t has
sent two boys who were guilty of Grim
inal acts, 10 their mother at Woodward.
Kiowa county boasts OF raising corn
a
rain This is hard on the calamity
howlers.
The expert checking up of the Blaine
county records closed without incident.
And of COURSE some will now suspect the
expert.
A Shawnee paper roasted Senator Quay
But this will hardly induce Mr.. Quay to
change his itinerary which takes him to
Oklahoma
A gang of Greeks is working on the
railroad in Comanche county. A few
years ago they would have been sport for
the cowmen.
A dispatch to the Oklahoman says that
a newspaper. Better make 1t two or
three in such case.
Marshall has a prohibitive bicycle ordi-
@%~S NNN--
lated only twice. and then only over a
couple Of feet Of walk.
Grover Cleveland was the first child
born in the Strip. He is the son OF Z.
w. Cleveland, of Noble county, and will
take part III the celebration at Perry.
The Lexington Leader prints Lexing-
ton lady's picture with this inscription
over it: THE Sweetest Girl IL Licking
tom The young lady looks to be about
four years old.
Blackwell News: They are still having
heaps of trouble at the gas well. The
other day. when they had for the first
time been able to hook on to the lost
drill, a portion of the appliance broke and
is now down In the well, keeping company
with the lost drill.
Luther Register: Here at Euther you
can tell by the sound OF the running
train whether il is the Frisco or the
Katy The Katy. which runs through the
Deep Fork bottom. has hollow sound.
while that of the Frisco. which runs
along the hill side skirting the Deep Fork,
and closer in, passing through the town
site has a deader and closer sound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25
xxx
N/eN% ceede1z

$780,.
If those ocean breezes don't suit Sir
Thomas, he might try Chisholm creek
when we get her cleaned out.
MAN never gained a point from a
WOMAN by weeping.
We've been expecting II. Those break
fast foods have driven the Grape Nut
club to DANCING for PLEASURE.
XXX
Five runaways n eight hours can be
said 10 be truly rushing things.
When an undertaken bores you with
talk OF nice funerals" show him your
burial association certificate
Burton. TTnrlan and Crescers viii be at
Wichita this fall The horse isn't 50
much OF a freak after all.
-)Of0o{-
IN SUMNER TIME.
THIS is the fervent season when
SOME Of the ladies thinner grow
IT is too awful hot 10 wear
WELL-it is too warm, you know
AND this is the time OF year when man
WOULD wear, II he dared. loose pajzrn-
so he goes out fishing day or two.
AND wears-weu. just few
NJ NJ L
-)of-)o(-
Chicago Tribune: This was the con-
versation between the girl with the gun
In her mouth and the other girl with the
gum in her mouth:
"Aincha hungry"
'.Yeh"
SO NY. Less go meet"
Where
sleeve go one place nuther''
IS dy. Ika meet mo stennyrare- Can
choo7"
"Yeh- Gotcher money!
''Yeh"
SO ". Gotcher aptiteT'
-'Teh- Gotchoors
'Yeh- Howbout place crosStrees-
-Nothin ttset there Lessgu-round cor
ner''
Thzttle5oo zven zsruyvsre- Nigh;a
thcughta that first Gs;cfer hat
Una g1tunit- Gotcher money
''Eeh- Didn'cheer me say ! had IL. All
ready
-sTeh~
* mon"
Did yoc ever get roasted un-uerctfgify
by your wife for spilisng drop Of
coffee on a clean tahie-ciczh aid then
witness her within three minutes upset
the soup tarre~a7 Its funny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

The other day paying for newspaper Pierpont Nor
gave newsboy fve-dollar gold piece by mistake
He drove back and made the boy give up From recent
developments Wall street it is thought that Morgan
needed the money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

The people of the west as ex-senator Carter says
anxious about financial legislation But
the east which is short of money. is anxious.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

Radum, the metal obtained from ptchblende is
worth $4,000 gram. There viii be fear in some
that may yet have radium standard cur
rency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

The Turkish soldiers proving in their suppression
Of the Macedonian instruction that war can be made
more than General Sherman said it was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

The rise in the price of cod liver oil from 500 to SIC
barrel let hope will in making it more pa
atable, because it is more expensive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

Salisbury was good man snd has probably gone to
heaven If he has he has found things democratic there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

Upton he isn't discouraged yet The yacht and
prize fight LANGUAGE is a good deal alike.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

That school Of Journalism frightening the man
ufacturers Of scissors very much
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

The situation in the Indian territory is to be nves
tgated 1t viii be long job TO reach bottom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

Unless he is doing for advertisement Upton might
as well quit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

when offer you a positive
and permanent cure under an alb
soiutc guarantee of No Cure, No
Pay, isn't it at least worthy your
investigation?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

Blackwell News: They are still having
heaps of trouble at the gas well. The
other day. when they had for the first
time been able to hook on TO the lost
drill, portion of the appliance broke and
is now down In the well, keeping company
with the lost drill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

Luther Register: Here at Euther you
can tell by the sound of the running
train whether il is the Frisco or the
Katy. The Katy. which runs through the
Deep Fork bottom, has hollow sound,
while that of the Frisco, which runs
along the hill side skirting the Deep Fork,
and closer in, passing through the town.
site. has a deader and closer sound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

Did yOu ever get roasted numerically
by yeur wife for splitting a drop OF
coffee on clean tahfe-clo<h ard then
witness her within three minutes upset
the soup t2xreea7 las funny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

The Lexington Leader prints Lexing-
ton ladys picture with this inscription
over it: THE Sweetest Girl IL Licking
ton" The young lady looks to be about
four years old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

The telephone number Of another depot
was sent in yesterday. The woman send
ing it in said in complaint: THE agent
spoke very unpleasant to me and I only
asked him, too, what time the train from
the northwest arrived There are only
five trains from this direction daily, 1t
might be well to remark at this point, in
justice to the agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

The fireworks have been ordered, but
will not be shipped until a day of two
before the celebration. in order that there
may be no possibility of Providence TAX
ing a hand and the fireworks blowing Up
the Barber Asphalt company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-25

No matter if a woman have sixteeI
courses for dinner. when her guest, fol
whom She has worked a week, compli
ments her, she will declare that it is just
a simple affair.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
LATEsT FAD IN TATT00TEe.


A surprising number OF young wum-
- With tattooed initials and desiees on
their forearms may be seen on the ssnds
At the bathing hour al Atlantic City, N.
]. AS majority OF women who visit At
lantie City are from inland cities, mostly
In the west. II would seem that the tat
tooing fad which took hold Of New York
women q few years ago had spread to
the interior.
A sumptuous- looking woman, with
classic face and head. a great mass of
dark. wavy auburn hair. and a skin of
dazzling whiteness-thep allor Of perfect
health-who appeared on the beach
every morning is an extremely
chic black mohair bathing dress. was
called The Python Girl" by the other
bathers. on account of the elaborate
tattooed device that covered her per-
fectly-formed right arm from shoulder
almost TO wrist.
II was fine bit OF tattooing, unques-
tionably the work of Japanese tattooer.
In four colors-blue. red, brown and
gold. The device Is that of python in
battle with an eagle. The snake was
coiled around the woman's plump arm
many times, with occasional breaks be-
tween the coils. revealing the snowy
Wilderness Of the unneedled skin, and
the colors Of the piece stand out with
amazing detail and vividness.
A grizzled officer of the navy stood
looking at the beautiful woman's tat
tooed arm at the bathing hour one morn
Ing. and then he turned away, shaking
his head sadly.
isn't II a shame" he growled, that
so glorious creature as that woman
should have permitted herself to be
marked up that way? It's bad enough
for us Anticipated men-o'-war's-men-
what wouldn't give to get rid, even
now. and | am an old man, OF the in
fernal tattooings that I had stabbed
into me when | was a cub of a mildly
but for a rampageous beauty like that
woman-its a shame. sir. a blamed
pity"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
LOCKJAw CURE DISCOVERED.
Professor of University of Chicar o
Cures Case with an Injection Of
q Salt Solution.

DR.. Samuel ]. Mathews, professor of
pharmacology in the University of Chi
cago, 1t is believed, has discovered cure
for lockjaw. The cure is not tn eoretical.
1t has been tested and proved. In brief,
DR.. Mathews treatment of the dread dis
ease consists of an introveinous injec-
ton of salt solution.
The treatment has been tried for the
first time on George Newman, the H.
year-old son of J. M. Newman, of South
Chicago. The patient had an acute at
tack Of the disease and was in the last
stage when DR.. Mathews was asked to
try his newly discovered treatment on
human being for the first time. The boy
is now able to sit up in bed and read
the newspapers Physicians pronounce
the cure wonderful one, and say DR..
Mathews has made the discovery which
will revolutionize the entire practice of
medicine in cases of acute poisoning.
DR.. Mathews found out from expert
ments with rabbits. the blood of which
had been poisoned with the tetanus
bacillus or with morphine, that a So
luton Of salts when injected into their
blood greatly stimulated the action Of
the kidneys.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Beld Dash Fer Liberty

JsHsfson City, 10. Oct ia.
exciting chase vss had here ts-day
on the main thorouehiare olthsssass
capitol IN an effort 70 eaptHFs two
escaped eonvicts from the penitsn-
tisry. They were overtsksn hall
way between the penitentisry sndths
capitol after q dozen shous had beea
ared at the fugitives BY the pursuing
guards.
The convicts who made the bold
dash for liberty right under thenoses
Of the guards were Bert Dawson, sent
up from Kansas City last May 10
serve five years for grand larceny,
and Harry Hammond, sent up from
Greene county for 80 years for sever
al offenses. Both men are desperate
criminals, Dawson having tried to
escape but a few weeks ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
INV PHILOSOPHY on LTFE.
bslag PreaeAsa ~ = Gsraaa Prsphsa
szd m BaselpIss-Cau Thsz-
selves mature Hsn.s

4 new philosophy Of life Is being
preached In Germany. Its apostle ID
Gustav Nasel and he and his disciples
call themselves nature men"
Nagel was only discovered q short time
ago living in suburb OF Berlin In q
mud hut In q rough garden. His only
clothing was loin cloth. Exposure 70
! the air and sun had tanned his body to
. deep brown color.
He was arrested when found and pun
ished by several days confinement. but
the law is powerless to deal with him and
he set up as q prophet.
He has now returned to his native
town OF Arendsee. where he has built
a house In the woods and surrounded II
with a fence.
He has attracted a woman whom he
Is to marry soon, a woman of consider
able gifts as a speaker. Meta Konhauser.
Nagel ard Konhauser plant flowers
and till the soil. They live exclusively
on the fruits of the wood and what they
raise In their garden. In the vicinity
several other nature men" are at work
making huts for themselves. and In a
short time colony Of 80 of these luna
tics Is expected In Arendsee alone.
Nagel and Konhauser are actively cor
responding with disciples In other parts
OF the country with regard to estab-
fishing colonies.
All wear semi-Adamite costume.
Meta Konhauser and two other mature
women" wear single short tunic. They
decline to have their hair cut.