davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-07
FRENCH OFFICIALS FAVOR
RECOGNITION OF PANAMA

PARIS. Nov THE news that the
United States has recognized the new
republic of Panama has favorably i'm
pressed French official circles.
The government has now definitely
decided to follow suit. provided Pan
anna guarantees the maintenance of the
rights OF the French Panama Canal
Company. protecting French interests.
The Washington times., 1903-11-07
NATHAN B. GoopNoW DEAD.

BOSTON, Nov. Nathan B. Good
now, owner of the Grand Opera House
property. in Washington Street. and
who was a well-known business man and
philanthropist. is dead He was fifty-
nine years OF age.
The Washington times., 1903-11-07
TURKS MOVE TOWARD
BULGARIAN FRONTIER

BELGRADE. Nov. 7.-Ordinary trafflc
on the railways has been ordered sus-
pended for two days TO allow the move
ment of troops and military stores to
the Turkish frontier. The reason for the
movement is not known. and is causing
much popular uneasiness.
The Washington times., 1903-11-07
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair weather Is indicated for the next
thirty-slx hours in the Eastern and
Southeastern districts. except snow in
the mountain districts OF New York
The temperature will continue low
over the eastern part OF the country to-
night. and VIII begin TO moderate to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1903-11-07
cIeAR CoMPANY FAILs.

YORK. Pa. Nov. THE Labuta Cigar
Company, OF York. has gone into volun-
tary bankruptcy. The liabilities are s74.-
900 and assets $4,000.
The Washington times., 1903-11-07
CARPENTER STEEL CO.
I'M RECEIVERS HANDS

READING. Pa. Nov IA receiver
has been appointed for the Carpenter
Steel Company OF this city. The liabili-
SIZE. 900.
The Washington times., 1903-11-07
EDITORS AT LUNCHEON
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Colonel RoseWater Looking
After Nebraska Plums.
SENATOR M'CoMAS EXPLAINS
Says Race Issue Lost Maryland to Re
publicans-Missionaries in Congo
Have Their Case Presented.
SENATOR M'coMAS EXPLAINS

Editor RoseWatar. of The Omaha
Bee took luncheon with the President
this afternoon. Mr.. Rosewater Is in TIE
city to look after important appoint
ments In Nebraska. There are three OF
these TO be n>de in a short time-a
United States attorney, a United States
marshal and a postmaster for Omaha.
There are several candidates for the
attorneyshiD and for the marshalship.
and no less than nine for the postmas-
tership. The attorney to be chosen will
succeed W. S. Sumers. whose term ex-
pired a year ago. The Omaha postmas-
ter now is John Crow He seeks a re-
appointment. but is not likely to get It.
Other Newspaper Men There.
Victor Gillian, the cartoonist Of
Judge" and John A. Sleicher, editor
Of "LesIe's Weekly" also took luncheon
with the President today.
Senator McComas, Of Maryland, had
an interview with the President In the
course OF the morning. He said the de-
feetIon of the independents on account
of the race issue crippled the Republi-
cans.
The President at 1890 received the
teachers and pupils of the Lansdowne
public school. located at Baltimore. who
We're in the city today on an excursion.
Complaint of Missionaries.
Representative II. St c. Tucker OF
Virginia. Representative Livingston OF
Georgia. and DR.. Morrison, a missionary
who has been in the Congo Free State.
called IN the President in the interest
Of American missionaries in that coun-
try. 1t is claimed their interests are
suffering at the hands OF the Belgian
government The three gentlemen
named form a committee from the
Southern Presbyterian Church. The
President viii investigate the com
plaints
Judge Pritchard called in the course Of
the morning. accompanied by Consul
Gudger OF Panama
Secretary Hay called early, and talked
over the latest developments I'm the Pan
anna situation. Secretary Shaw, and
Secretary Moody were also with the
President for a time.
The Washington times., 1903-11-07

Piso's Cure for Consumption is pleasant and
edectual remedy for coughs and colds. 25e.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1903-11-07

Simmons Best No. Shingles, 6x2O, at
$3.50. at Libbey Co.. 9th & N. Y. aye.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1903-11-07
TEMPERATURE.
THE SUN.
TIDE TARIF

sun rises today ..................4:55 D. m
Sun rises tomorrow. .6.3e a. m.
The Washington times., 1903-11-07

High tide today ay.....-.--.-..-.... 9.4s . m.
High tide tomorrow .l0.06 a m, 1880 ON.
Low tide tomorrow. 4:22 am. 4.26 pm.
The Washington times., 1903-11-07

Fair and cold tonight;
fair and warner tomorrow:
fresh, variable winds.
The Washington times., 1903-11-07

CONTINUED on Ninth Page3
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
METAL WORK FOR WOME!9.


A New Craft Which Offers a Fair H.
u come.
Metal repousse work is a craft which
has developed marvelously in the past
few years, and it is particularly adapt
ed to women of an artistic turn of
mind. Several women already have
studios, and they take orders for the
designing, execution and mounting Of
fireplaces, overmantels, tenders, mir
rors, picture and photograph frames,
boxes of every description, from coal
bunker to a silver toilet box; also trays
Of all sorts, name plates, signs, door
decoration, friezes, dadoes and panel
ing, fire screens. bellows, etc.
There are two ways of executing the
work. You may either simply work a
design on the metal and then have the
metal made up into box frame or you
may make up your own work yourself.
To learn the repousse work takes six
months, but to learn the mounting de-
ponds upon how many branches of the
craft are taken up.
In six months a girl can learn 70 exc
cute good work and to be capable Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
NOTES ABOUT WOMEN.

What They Are Doing and What
i They Are Wearing.
Never indulge in the deadly poison.
GUS entertainment of plying yourself
What it does is to intensity and clincll
the ills that already apparently afIiici
you. 81.
Mrs. McRostle of Minnesota confess
es to q natural womanly liking for cows.
/ She has ten cows and sells milk and
cream, getting therefrom $40 month.
When improved machinery is used.
/ Mrs. McRostle finds dairying no hard
! er than poultry keeping, and she also
finds COW keeping more profitable than
chicken keeping. s e. ~
| have lately seen the picture of a
comely, spry old lady who danced a
mInuet and sang the sweet songs Of
her youth at the age of ninety-seven.
There is lying on my desk picture of
King Edwards oldest suDject-111
years Of age the 18th of this May.
She is Mrs. Margaret Ann Neve. and
she lives in the pretty isle of Guern-
sey. She is sweet faced, gentle and
fair. looking like handsome old lady
OF seventy. Brave old girls! Very
aged women need no longer look like
hideous old mummies.
I saw beautiful parasol the other
day. 1t was part of rousseau for
recent wedding of importance. The
parasol was of ivory white surah.
with deep: ruffie of chiffon set on
very full AMI with a tiny ruching at
the edge to give it still more flare. On
the silk there were four lace medal
lions on each section in graduated
sizes. All around the edge was row
Of cream silk chenille fringe just as
long as the ruf1e was deep. A bow Of
cream Satin ribbon was fastened to the
top and another to the carved ivory
handle.
Aside from the ridiculous aigrets,
the new millinery is in the main pretty
and sensible, though some of the hats
are extremely large-ponderous, one
might call them. Still they seem to
please the wearers, who look pretty in
them; SO there is no more to be said.
The coarse straws with almost severe
trimming seem to be greatly affected
by the smart set, and the coarser and
rougher the straw the better they like
It
One of the best things for the genera.
health, also for the shapeliness of the
feet, Is to go barefoot. Country chill
sdren who were permitted in the old
time to run barefoot in summer rarely
had corns and misshapen feet when
they were grown.
JEAN BOWLING.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25

mounting one branch-fenders, for ex-
ample. Repousse work is executed on
zinc, brass. copper, lead, pewter, silver
or gold. The metal may be laid on a
board and worked with nails, which
are filed to the shape required For
this method nothing Is required save
the board, some nails, file. hammer.
a pair Of shears and some small nails
for. fixing the metal to the wood Zinc
should be used for prachcing, as it is
80 much cheaper than the other metals.
Metal work offers very good means
OF livelihood to a woman with artistic
and original ideas. A girl can be ap-
prenticed to a metal worker on the un-
Outstanding that when proficient she
win be retained at progressive salary
or on piece work, or she can apprentice
herself to a metal worker with view
to learning thoroughly, the work and
eventually setting up for herself. Very
often firms give out employment piece
work, and in this manner "a respectable
income may be made.
The illustration shows mantel of
copper and green oak which has lately
been designed and finished in woman
metal workers studio. ss,.--s5ss
HELEN CLIFTON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25

| ally checkmated today. she certainly
| Is face to face with stalemate. A poet
| died in New York the other day.
Every Gotham paper printed a long
obituary notice-one had four columns,
another three-and yet six bookstores
within as many blocks Of the scene Of
his labors of half a century did not
have for sale single copy of any one
Of his six books of verse! Why? Be-
cause the twentieth century hustler
doesn't have time to read poetry. or
thinks he hasn't. which amounts to the
same thing. In fact. he doesn't read
anything except his newspaper.
II people read poetry nowadays-and
they should. even if they don't-Arthur
Stringer would speedily become IA
nous. His blank verse is the best that
has come out Of money mad America
in many day, and Canada may well
call him the Keats of the Dominion"
Mr.. Stringer and his beautiful wife,
known to the stage as Miss Jobyna
Rowland, are each over six feet tall.
He is dark, and she is fair. and they
are probably as handsome a couple as
the literary world of today can boast.
Gilmore Elliott Peake, author Of 1.-THE
Pride of Tellfair,' the new western
novel; Is probably the only successful
novelist who writes his stories first in
shorthand, transcrfbing them later on
the typewriter. He believes that he
thus saves about nineteen-twentieth
OF the manual labor which longhand
would necessitate. Mr. Peake is a firm
believer in the value Of revision and
thinks that painstaking work Of this
kind almost doubles the value of
writer's talent. He works at his desk
daily from 8 in the morning until /.
and this constitutes his regular stint"
at the writing table. Nor does he allow
a slight disinclination for work to keep
him away from his desk, having fire.
euently done his best work on day
which had very unpromising begin
ming. RICHARD TUPPER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
CUSTOMS AT COLLEGE
spRINGTIME DIVERSIONS OF THE
YALE UNDERGRADUATES

Selection of Members of the Secret
societies-The Historic Fence and
How 1t Is Transmitted From Class
to Class.
Especial Correspondence
New Haven, Conn.,, June S.-The
weeks Immediately preceding COM
mencement at Yale are flied with I'M
dergraduate celebrations of all Sorts
many OF them absurd In the eyes of the
outsider, but all of vital interest to the
students. leading up to the riotous class
reunions of the alumni during COM
mencement week itself. --.. ss.
Tap day, just past, is the chief of
these functions. On that day the ex-
pectant junior learns whether the
greatest social honor Of his whole col
lege course, an election to one of the
three senior societies, is to be his or
not. This Is thing to be coveted by
the undergraduate not only because of
the pre-eminence among his fellow stu
dents which it gives him, but because
its mfr ence is felt throughout his aft
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
Tailor Finished waists.

Even the cotton as well as the heavy
linens are made into tailor finished
waists. Among the best of the sea
sons values for these are silk and cot
ton cheviots. linen canvas, crash, piaue
and linen mesh. All these are heavy
and thick, and they will take any kind
OF ornamentation from lace to braid.
Some of the waists, notably the piques
ana the heavy but plain linen. like the
butcher linens, are elegantly and taste
fully trimmed with narrow black SOU
sfache in fancy designs. Some Others
are trimmed In lighter manner, and it
y d1ff1cult to say which kind is the
more desirable.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25

green and the furniture mahogany
Notice especially the quaint little settle
upholstered in green which is a fixture
In the wall close to the fireplace. The
latter is of green enamel and copper.
The Washstand is likewise of green
enamel, and 1t has a medicine closet
with green glass panes.
The windows are made up OF tiny
panes of glass. and the curtains are of
green and old rose taffeta cretonne.
r. De LA BAUME.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25

- = = n ~ I
EGG DISHES.
And How They should he Prepared
"a For Easter. ~

/ ANA BOW EnGy shOUtO Be prepared
| - For Easter. 3
Salad Eggs.-By using eggsheIis as
molds many table delicacies may be
| given an Easter coloring, or, rather
let US say, Easter contour. Croquettes
made Of any kind of powdered meat
may be baked in shells. Always put
little water in the pan holding the
shells to prevent burning. To make
salad eggs select fresh eggs with firm
shells and make smalt opening In one
end of each. With a small spoon stir
up the contents Of eacl, pouring out
very little. Have mincsd ham at hand
and put some Of it, with little salt.
pepper and very little mustard, into
the egg, adding drop Of vinegar. Aft
er thoroughly mixing each egg place
them, open end up, in pan SO tightly
together that they will hold each other
up firmly, Choose a pan just large
enough to hold every egg, or cup may
be placed in the center to fill up if nee
essary. Pour water in around the eggs
and boil them until thoroughly hard.
Remove the shells carefully.
Cake Eggs and Jelly Eggs.-You may
bake any kind of cake dough in shells,
leaving space for rising and you
can roll the cake eggs in frosting after
ward. Wine and lemon jelly hardens
perfectly in eggshells. Cocoanut kisses
and candied fruit juices also harden
well. The red homemade canned cher
ries are very satisfactory made into
Easter egg bonbons as follows: Strain
the cherries out of the Juice and boil
the Juice until it candies using extra
sugar as needed. Add the cherries to
the candied juice. Harden In small
shells. These cherry bonbons are very
attractive and delicious.
A Delicious Easter Omelet.-Boil
some fresh calves brains until done. |
When cold, chop them fine, adding |
pepper, aalt- chine and suet butter, /
together with a few mushrooms. Make |
an omebet of three fresh eggs, stirring
in the above preparations, and serve
hot.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
Return Of the Bonnet.

Bonnets are in! After such a long
and undeserved Punishment bonnets
are suddenly poisoning out, and they
are certainly beautiful. ana they will
take the place Of the exaggerated pic
fure hat SO long in evidence Flowers.
ribbon and lace. with an occasional
feather, are the materials used now, as
ever, TO make bonnets. but there Is a
new twist somewhere or somehow that
gives the bonnets Of today new look.
They have strings OF ribbon to tie IN
DER the chin. These are becoming to
elderly women. .
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
Saving DlN|jlE|
MERCHANTS & FARMERS Rsas'';as
AND TRUST co. CORNER o
SPRING AND TEXAS SIKE'ss
SHREVEPORT. LA.

The savings deposits OF the naah =
ne of it's deseryedly popular iez1a'
Interest at the rate Of three peg ssa
per annum is allowed on all saas g
one dollar and upwards rsinsinla =
the calendar three or more @
months.
When made during the frs .a',|
days of any month, interest : s'ess|
on these deposits as if depssfed % e E
first day of the month. lnterea e (
SUMS not Withdrawn will be faysos 81
the first days Of February and nas's]
and interest not then witfaa8a 3
added to the principal therepI zss''
he depositors compound iftefss
Deposits may be made BY aa
women, men or minors, IN tneh 81
names. s.
Facilities are given denosaos
draw money.
Deposits made for a Longer e. 81
than six months draw a nisls
thar ordinary savings deposits
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
THE ATHLETIC. MAID
OUTDOOR REcREATIoNs AT THE
. a# GIRLS, COLLEGES.


ing, Golf and Track Games Quite
as Popular There as With the Uni
versity Men.
Especial Correspondence
Wellesley, Mass, June 15.-With the
coming of the good old summer time
the Wellesley college girls have re-
turned to the outdoor pastimes inter
rupted by Boreas, and every afternoon
Lake Waban is filled with boat loads of
maidens in fluffy gowns or in real ath-
letic toys, according to the degree Of
masculinity the wearers have attained.
Wellesley was the first girls college
to take up rowing In dead earnest. The
girls row in regulation barges with
sliding seats, and they get right down
to business. While Wellesley has not
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
the Chlld Labor Evfl.

What conditions are with regard IL
child labor IN some OF the states Of this
Union may be gathered from the fac.
that the Virginia legislature has foun.
e necessary 70 pass law forbidding
the employment II factories Of children
under tWeIEe
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
~ Nl
AMONG THE AUTHORS
Anecdotes and Gossip About the Pcos
pie Who Writes
Especial Correspondence


| Especial Correspondence
| Boston. June 15.---In "Ethel,% tht
new book by the author of Wee Mac
greegor,' Mr.. Bell has Cold his story
without any dialect and entirely IN Ola
| logues between Ethel ana hex fiance
Ethel, who is a captivating Scottish
girl, has odd little points Of view anG
| dimples in her cheeks She Is por
<rayed with the same fresh and natu
raj skill which has made "Wee Mac
greegor' famous over severat sonti-
nents and SO we'll known in Great
Britain that Mr.. Bell figured the other
day on list of guests of che New
Vagabond club as Wee Macgreegor.
The American author cannot COM
plain about lack of recognition in high
places now that literary president is
in office. At the dedication exercises
in St Louis President Roosevelt met
Kentucky lady. and his first question
was, DO you know the authos OF Mrs.
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch?"
"Oh, yes" the Kentucky lady replied.
''She lives in Louisville. She was Miss
Alice Hogan and is now Mrs. Gale
Young Rice"
WELL" said Mr.. Roosevelt, "'wont
you please say to her when you see her
that 1 have enjoyed Mrs. Wigs and
that when she comes next to Washing
ton hope she will make herself
known?
While in California che president
heard a friend mention Stewart White
of Santa Barbara.
els that the fellow who wrote The
Blazed Trail?" asked the president
That's the man." said Whites friend.
DO you know hin|
mo, but I want to- replied Mr.
Roosevelt Il know his work well See
If you can't bring him back with von
Tell him to pack grip and come
along
Mr.. White spent several days with
the presidential! party.
Arthur Stringer, the young Canadian
poet, whose first book OF verse, He
phastus and Other Poems" has just
been issued by Grant Richards Of Lou
don, rides Pegasus with dignity and
grace and guides his steed Ger roads
Of rhythm with the hand of mas
ter. 'Hephestus." .Persephone" and
''SaDDho In Taueat7ia " tho thraa r,oams
in his thin, modest volume,
are so lofty In sentiment. SO perfect
In rhythm and SO delicate in ina gerry
one can but regret that they were pub
ltshed at time when those who read |
poetry are as few in number as the |
aevotees Of that grand old pastime, the |
game of chess. If the muse isn't actu- |
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
AN ART NoUvEAU BEDROOM
Odd Effects In Decoration Are Great
~ Sought For Nowadays.

" seugkt For NeWndays.
The odder the room the better it
seems to answer the requirements Of
the up to date home. The accompany
ing illustration shows an art nouveau
bedroom which is one of the latest ex-
amples OF this style.
The walls are of wildwood panel
ing. and there ID wide friese OF green
ish character. The carpet is plain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fo- western
land two lots on North Waco avenue.
Wichita. kan. H :. Mears. Pratt. Kan.
s1-Stx
FOR SALE-l. feet ard S-roor1 house.
Lawrence avenue WIZ sell lots without
house
Four lots on Riverside avenue Riverside
addition.
-Four lots opposite Governor Stanley-s
home
Thirteen lots on Porter avenue. list
south Of Or. Mobiles residence
Lot Il Chicago avenue
s. lots in DaridSc1's Second addition
- acres jlsst south OF Lincoln street and
west OF Water
81 lots in Burton Car addition ard -
IL Alamo. VIII seli subject 70 taxes or
viii trade
Inurirc OF Fred BsiSwin. PhotozrSahe-
Commission 20 agelss- G-ty-fr-su-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27

FOR SALE-S0 acres of fine land near
Colwich at a bargain
leo acres. 5-room house and barn. well
improved. miles from city. $500
loo acres. in river bottom, 80 acres in
cultivation. 81 pasture a5 acres I'm al
falfa. S-room house. barn. granaries, or
chard. vineyard; fine home, s6.iei-
20 acres 23g in cultivation a-roorn
erything in good shape; II miles west Of
city Sli.oe1.
80 acres of fine land. in Cherokee coun-
". all nice valley land. I mile OF county
seat. fine barns Sl2on
30 acres in Cherokee county. Oh niles
OF county seat. house cost - eso TO
build, fine barn. fine land and well i'm
proved. $S,oso.
Wichita. 5-room house. barn. etc. Price.
S7.5lo
90 acres. miles of city. all bottom land.
with house and barn. sue.
~ acres. we'll improved. near SUNNY
20 acres. near city. improved. 5 CO.
To- acres. ; miles from city. improved,
S45oe
80 acres OF fine land. located in Cher
okse county, IS acres tame meadow. -
Young cherry orchard and q Young
peach orchard. Catalpa trees. 2-StOry =
room house. all in \ I shape. ice house.
milk house. smoke house. coal house
scales. gransry. wagon shed. tool and
implement shed. afSs5. with wind mill
and feed mill broom corn harm nne
chicken house. wells improvements
cost over SS.se Owing 10 the death OF a
client. I am ordered Ia sell this farm
within ten days for 8 80.
] have large list OF farms in this I'd
other counties that are bargains Come
JOHN FERRITER. Is y. Nsin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27

EWRlTERS-Bought sold. repaired
and rented All makes Sold on pay
ments. Miliison ONCE supply Co..
i2e-ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
PATENTS.

FATENTS-Protect your ideas. No al
lCwance: no fee Consultation free
Established 1864. Milo r Stevens & Co..
SOS Fourteenth Street. Washington.
l2-a0-sat-tu-52t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27

wANTED-Agents for the best laundry
in Kansas. Liberal commission. Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. Aft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
SEWING MACHINES
TYPEWRITERS.

FOR SALE-Drop-head Singer sewing
machine. JOS Wabash avenue. 56-7tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
AGENTS WANTED.

NANTED-lo9 good. hustiing agents who
can produce business. Best of con-
tracts TO the right men, The Home
Loan Co. 21O-ell Whine ATT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
REAL ESTATE For SALE

FOR SALE-F'ine residence location. in
the North End. % or 100 feet, east 'front.'
south OF Tenth street. Price reduced
Come and see US. NJ. w. keohane &
Co, 12S y. Main. 59-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
SAFES.


in stock. Sold en- payments. Factory
price Miilison Office Supply Co.. Wichita
l2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
PERSONAL.
STORAGE.

and best storage
room in the city. We store. pack and
repair furniture. Call at 33S 5. Eraporia
for terms. Singer & Donnell. OF.