davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
ROYAL BLUFF CALLED.

The recent resignation of Count Crails-
helm the minister president of Bavaria.
Is regarded In Berlin as having consider
able political significance. There Is a
story connected with II. when Emperor
William sent his dispatch 70 the prince
regent OF Bavaria protesting against the
action Of the Clericals in defeating a
vote for the purchase OF the objects OF
art. h. caused intense indignation In Ba-
varis. by what was considered his totally
uncailed for and unauthorized inferfsr-
ence in affairs which did not concern him.
Later. in the reichs;ag. Count Baiow at
tempted more or less successfully. 20
smooth matters over and Count Crails-
helm. a protestant without consulting his
associate ministers sent the chancellor
gratuIstory- dispatch. His colleagues.
pressed their dissssisfsction iu plain
terms. Thcreupou Count Craiisheirn. se-
cure In his tenancy Of Office for twenty
years. tende:ed as blur. his resizna-
ton. which % his intense ehsgrin. Gas
accepted with prompt and Joyful alacri-
~. Moreover. he Was replaced BY Baron
Won Podewiis. the Roman CatholIe min
later % education. who himself r. sue
cecded b. Dr. Vehaer. also a Roman
Catholic. Thus the Cierieais. a. whom
tho emperor directed his attack. have III
umphed al along the line. ard haze &C.
cured much stronger hold upon the
Bsvarian administration than they kad
bcfoTe-S L. Pest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Sls Maryland st.

be suspected of feeling the slightest in
terest or pride in such bygone trifies. or
of the vanity OF assuming that the pres
ent company would take the least plea
sure in hearing them narrated: as. for In
stance. how, at the most critical juno
ture of the passage of the Alps. he. Ham
nibal himself. had turned the day by
seizng "A SCALING ladder, scampering up
as the mahout on TO the neck OF the most
refractory jumbo Of the whole trumpet
ing herd. and then. with hsndspike.
steering him triumphantly down the St
Bernard glacier. The applause tempo
rarity evoked all round the table by the
narration of this feat might prove per-
sonally invidious 10 the militia captain.
by contrasting distastefully with his own
performances at the autumn muster at
South birmingham. where he had come
of second best in less successful at
tempt to render d mule amendable 20 dis
cipline.
Now. in the humble opinion CT this pres
ent court. the least Extensively egotistical
guest at that especial dinner party would
have been the one who should have cried
out. '-Oh, please please. Gen. Hannibal.
give Us ahOAhti i4hc AiAsAe Ae7N" - = $500
a treat to have ones legs under the same
mahogany with a man who inaugurated
such an historical toboggan slide down
the TANKS of the Alps. IL excltes the i'm
agination so, Then the whole herd OF the
other elephants. l take IT, like Jack and
jill Ell? came tumbling after while the
avalanches from all round the peaks
Numbered applause! You can't tell how
delightful il is to Us average stupid peo-
pie TO hear a man like you tell about what
he has done, Equally so with Gen. Julius
Caesar over there across the tablet Why,
that story he told us about how the pi-
rates caught him when he was q young
man. and he Just laughed In their faces
and said that. when he was ransomed.
he would 1T out feet and hunt them
down and cruelty every oneetaoinAOiN
down and cruelty every mothers son OF
them-yes. and he did it-why. that was
worth a year OF what we hear at common
dinner parties So please take up all the
time there Is and A great deal more. yes.
please. please, please And II any con-
cefted tacknapes presume 20 take offense
because he gets no chance 20 put in his
oar or paddle. why. he'll still be sure Of
his revenge fast enough, Don't we have
70 stand him all the year round. and. Ike
the poor is he not always with us2-
Roefou Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
EXPERIENCE OF DROWNING.

We have not for a considerable time
read anything more dramatic and NE like
than the paper read b. Or Iowson on
this topic Death By drowning has usu-
ally been described az a painless AID even
a pleasant one bat Or I0wson - able
10 contradict this. Ia the early stage the
most striking thing was intense. iuiolera-
bic pain in the chest. "a seemed as X
one were IN a vice. which ~as gradually
being screwed up tight. until Il felt as u
the s;crnum and spinal column must
break At this point the author had ir1es
20 reflect on how far wrong his Old teach-s
er. Sir Henry LlttleJohn. had been s.hsn
describing death BY drowning as being -
pleasant as falling about IN beautiful
green nclds In summer" Gradually. how
ever. after several abortive allp'ug ef-
forts To inspire. as tho carbnuic acid IA
the blood began 70 increase the pain
began 10 lessen. and The mental condition
became that Of one IN q pleasant dream.
And ike vivid dream the auther stin r.
tains memory ~ the ciearness with which
his view 81 the native hills ST home
flashed across bis mind. Before con-
sciousness disappeared the aenEatie -
were positively pleasant Dr ioason
does not thsnk that while CONSEQUENCES
lasts IL n possible f0r any water % en-
ter the trachoa OF ~ ciuags though
good deal r. swallowed London Medicat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
THE PARpoNAeLE KIND.

Said NacaGaly: ~Esotism ir couverEa-
ton Il universally abhorre1. Lovers. and
I believe. lovers alone. pardon II n each
other. No services no talents. no power
CT pleasing render Il endurabie- II tbs
Re a true deseriptioa-ard Z = % be
feared i is-it is one q the shzbbiesi in-
d.ctments that can be brouEht against The
envy and malice Of human nature. There
l. TO call % seek out any high ar5 lofty
reason fcr Il. such - reverence foE szG5-
esty ard humility II totally ard even
hostiIeiy. uufrterested IN another man q
expression OF bis personal self q s. be
cause onr . eEu self g. 50 oreryssrinSlg
pronounced that ore cannot hesr the nor
iiaostion % seeing apo;heTs seemingly
exalted above IL
For eKsuais- s1-Ppose yos ar . raiisila
captain ard i-ylteS est 10 a dfnze- p
nee; Hannibal and JULIUS caszsr, Thsn.
~ course the only possioe way IN which
these two eminent military u.er ear hope
toy rnai1tzia thsnssivez q ycur Eco1
grzces Is y avoiding the net eistzr;
allusion TO arr sch ssatIsr a. ;T4nsIerr-
i-E ciuuzsy elephants over ths Fiirp4ry
AIra q % zay brisEe-buiItIug ineiseui
connected With The Game zzr. 60 zsklzz
q hop. skip ard jump essr tss Eas.caz-
In6ees, exea tke zos; ezszai reference
cn TIE part g Hzzzlha4 - re0Hcaf
VISIT OK rs oxn q zarrg-s csrcye z9sid
AZ o,os ~ lcekez a. sszzazt znd - .Eto5
Into ar s-a-rrzesf a:feazpz r. dsTsrt A.
.satson 70 ass ozra prtssfe sko~. a. oae
Esso lad k1zzsssf g. fe-=sr occ@ssss
~ rz.o-~ - f~x. "a - Msk ss~cszFts
Nc:tA<- graf cart1.. Ezsf fer = rso-z<=s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

Il - evident. from he d4.sy cable dis-
patches. that The conflict between British
ard Russian interests 81 Persia + grad
though too much credit ought not 20 -
given 20 alsrrntst bulletins. The stsRe ~
mutual decrfa.irations ass reached isrx
40. Latest reBorfs declare that the In
dian slesr0Y Lord Cufxon. ara TIE en-
-rlanEeT-in-ehlef Lord Kitchener. are ron
s.srnee vlsh snziefy ever frorfisr sssssc~s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
LOBSTER NO LUXURY.

Porslzne. Ne March 3-ons q re
rnost rer-avkahie srops ia - pslfe IN
ths hisfory q ne frsst i9t~f-r bassne.s
har ben srns81o~d
Ip r. fe~ eags aRo i1fssssrs asr-
ssiisnx - pnolessie - = cents n no,srs
ar1 toSsv - psfos ~~rf dau. - a
csnss Ths unssssfiY Ere usrra ~.asn-~
- aair - BE- respensfffr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
SUPREME DEPUTY
MacCabees
of the World
No. All Beaubien st

DETROIT, MICH, Aug. 19, 1901.
For four years suffered with torpid
liver until my skin looked yellow and
dull. / then found my kidneys were
affected and had severe pains across nv
back, and | felt that / must do some
thing TO regain my health. A friend
advocated your Wine of Cardui treat
ment so strongly that decided to try
it. although l had little faith in patent
medicines.
am now very thankful that ! did so,
for within ten days blessed relief came
to me, and in less than three months
was cured, and have enjoyed fine health
ever since.
know there is nothing better for
sick woman who wishes to enjoy per-
feet health; and am very pleased to
give my hearty endorsement.
h., vs. N~~.1<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
171ii|Z!;I,E|:j| 81 75 ;AT1II3J33IlJll
PRESIDENT
Shakesperian Club
No. 605 IL North Seventh ST.,
KANsAs Cry X Nou LIZ IQaI

KANSAS CITY, MAS, Nov. 10, lSOl.
Your booklet came to my home like
a message of health when had suf-
fered three days with headache, back
ache and bearing down pains.
was weak, nervous and historical.
and had not consulted any doctor,
thinking it would pass away in time,
bnt instead found that the pains in
creased and were more frequent.
decided to try Wine of Cardui, and
IN short time was much improved.
1t seemed to act like charm.
kept up the treatment and the re
suit was most satisfactory. Words
seem TO fail me 10 express my gratitude
for the suffering that is now saved me-
| am in fine health, physically and
mentally. | can only say thank you,
but there is much more in M heart for
you.
wx&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
cANNoN'S SPEECHES BEST.

When Uncle Joe Cannon made his
crushing speech aagi1st the relic-wor-
shippers, closing with the eloquen; apes
trophe, My God, where is the clothes
line he had 10 his credit The most
effective speech Of the session. This
held the record until II was taken BY
another speech. but that other speech
was also made by Uncle Joe. who sin
ply beat his own record. His speech
against the one-uan power OF the senate
came down OF that unusually complaisaut
and Stoiid body like thousand os
bricks" and judging hy the outcry. every
brick hit--Louisviile Courier-Joornal
Probably The largest American instItu
ton 81 learning outside the United States
: the Syrian Protestant College al
Beirut Syria It's fourteen buildings har-
Dor 81 students from Turkey Greece.
Persia Egypt and the Suoan. TIE Eng
fish language is the principal medium OF
instruction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

ish-American war. She conducted relief
work at Galveston after the great tidal
wave
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

the other half interest in the dog to Jim
Ackridge, q young white man. George
Perdue, another negro, wanted the dog
and he paid five dollars for the entire
dog, though Ackridge owned but half in
teres Ackridge gave Perdue an order
for the dog and when Perude went to
the house in West &nd where the dog
was being kept he Wis informed that
another man had already bought the
dog.
He returned to Ackridge and Ackridges
swore he had sold the dog to no one
else. Sherlock Holmes, Jr., did a little
work on the matter and found that Will
Ogburn white man, who had pur-
chased the other half interest in the dog
from the negro, had sold the entire dog
for five dollars to man named Harper
and that Harper was on the spot and
had gotten y the dog before Perdue
showed up. Harper refused to give up
the dog because he had bought 1t. Ack-
ridge refused to return Perdue's FIVE
dollars, and Perdue reported the matter
to Mounted officer Rowan, who arrest
ed Holmes, Ackridge and Ogburn. The
dog he gave to DOC" Landrum of Pal
metto, the rightful owner.
Ogburn Aclsridge and Holmes were
this morning fined $15.75 each by the
recorder for their part in the numerous
sales.-Atlanta Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
EVENING SERVICE.

Addresses by Rev. Charles Cuthbert
Hall and DR.. E. E. Strong.
The devotional exercises in Plymouth
church last evening was attended by a
congregation which filled the spacious
auditorium to overlooking and there
was a manifestation Of great interest by
all.
The service was opened with prayer
by the pastor of the church, the Rev.
DR.. w. w. McLane, who most fervently
asked for divine assistance in the work
which is being carried on by the Wo-
mans Board Of Missions and for a
blessing on the work which is being
done at this annual meeting. This was
followed by the singing of the anthem,
"Hark, the Voice of Jesus Crying" by
the augmented choir and the members
Of the congregation.
DIR. Charles Cuthbert Hall then gave
Almost interesting resume of the work
done by himself and his associates
during tour through India and Japan,
principally the latter country 1t was
straight missionary talk and many
pertinent points of interest to those
connected with the work were evolved
and thoroughly discussed by this most
able speaker. He compared Japan from
geographical standpoint with America
and said that there was no better place
in the universe for the religion of the
Lord Jesus Christ, to be disseminated
than among the progressive, honest,
high spirited and capable Japanese.
At the conclusion of the address the
church quartette gave splendid rendi-
ton Of a selection from the oratorio Of
st. Paul Now We Are Ambassadors"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
A nnG OF MANY OWNERS.

There have been dog transactions and
transactions in dogs since first the four
footed beast was evolved from the pre-
historic dinosaurian, but there has new
err been recorded in history a dog tran-
saction equal to the one which Recorder
Broyles had to untangle in police court
this morning. King Solomon has been
backed by book-makers for ages as the
wisest man who ever umpired a base
ball game, but even the wisdom Of the
willy Solomon would have been sorely
tried, and might have been found want
ing if he were not versed in the latter
day methods. One very small dog, said
to be wonder at freeing" the juicy
'possunl, was casus belli,
It seems that DOC" Landrum of Pal
metto came to Atlanta a few days ago,
and tied the aforesaid 'possum dog in a
stable on Peters street. When he re-
turned for the dog it was missing. Cor
don Holmes, negro, had found the
rope with the dog tied to the end Of 1t,
and has taken the rope. The dog fol-
lowed.
Holmes sold half interest in the dog
to another negro and finally disposed OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

assist as many of them are now doing
in carrying on the Christian work. She
laid great stress, and in fact said it
was her greatest ambition to see Japan,
in the near future, working hand in
hand with western nations to reform
the east. u
She then said that this year marked
the fiftieth anniversary Of the treaty
which Commodore Perry made, with
Japan and reviewed the great benefits
to Japan which had been derived by
that treaty.
Continuing she said: Z "Great good
has been accomplished during the past
fifty years in Japan. What may be ac-
complished during the next fifty years
of course is a problem, but if the adj
vancement is as great as 1t has been in
the last fifty years progress will have
been, made"
When she concluded her address she
was loudly applauded.
DR.. Rose A. Bower Of Sakanjimba,
West Africa, spoke briefly of the loca-
ton Of the mission, the people, the
work now going on, the results and
what they hoped for.
The address by DIR. Julia Bissell of
Ahnednagar hospital, India, related to
the past, present and future.
AT the conclusion of the session yes
terday afternoon a general Introduction
of daughters of missionaries and the
presentation Of missionaries under ap-
pointment occurred. After a short re-
ception the meeting adjourned until
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
THE WOMAN'S BOARD.
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

49,.
der sought. The highest purchaser is
always the brothel keeper, and the
young girl, scarcely In her teens, is
taken to some great city, where, togeth-
err with tens of thousands of similar
victims Of poverty and opium, she
wears out her life, a slave in every
sense of the word. Usually small footed,
she is watched day and night by a large
footed woman. and hundreds like her,
every year, take their lives to free
themselves and rob their owners of
their blood-stained gains. Alas, they
do not decimate the brothels, for pow
erty and opium furnish more parents
to sell their girls. s
And what is so-called Christian
America to do about it? Shall we pray
Lead us not into temptation" us mean
ing all mankind, and deliver us from
evil and simply accept the education
this Christian land furnishes us in our
public schools and many colleges, and
selashly rejoice for the open doors to
honest labor and freedom from tempta-
tion thus afforded us? "Inasmuch as
We did it not to one of the least Of
these, We did 1t not to Me-" shows our
bleeding Saviour pleading for these lost
ones. t#%F.
In Diong-loh; the City of Lasting
Delight In the Pagoda Anchorage sta
tion of the Foochow mission, this board
has given money for ladies' home and
the children Of its Junior societies are
raising money to build a girls school
as a memorial to Miss Child. Is it not
fitting that for her for whom Jesus
opened the pearly gates of the heavenly
city of Lasting Delight in that glad in
slant of her seeming translation, a
memorial should be built in the earthly
city Of Lasting Delight to save young
girls to the only eternal delights either
FOR this life or the next?
What nobler work can open before
any of us than to carry or send to lost
girlhood in heather lands the marvel
louis opportunities of Christian woman
hood? Girls and women taught in
boarding and training schools so that
they not only can create Christian
homes, but be Bible women and teach
ers of the coming generation?'
Surely only lack of women to offer to
go and money to send them left Shaown
calling seventeen years without an an
sWer.sAt present the Pagoda Anchor
age girls school is closed and the mis-
sion is calling for four young ladies.
Miss Michi Hawai- Of Japan gave an
eloquent address on Message From
the Girls Of Japan" Miss Hawai- is a
student of Bryn Mawr college and she
treated her subject in a mastery man
ner Y
She said that the girls of Japan sent
their sincere love to their American
sisters and that they were deeply CRATE
full for what the missions board had
done towards the uplifting of their sex.
Continuing she said that she thought
that the time was not far distant when
the women of her nation would form a
mission board in her own country and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

E x Y z
public question and decides it wisely
and with the purpose of promoting the
best interests Of all the people, bringing
credit to the government at home and
honor abroad. He has gained the con-
fidence of his countrymen to a high de-
gree. No other president in office was
ever more beloved by all the people
than he. He deserves to have, and will
have, the unanimous nomination Of his
party next year and will be, am sure,
triumphantly elected. 1t Is our duty this
year to give him whatever strength we
have as an expression Of the faith OF
Iowa in his fitness for full term in the
exalted station he now fills SO well. The
place to signify that confidence is at
the ballot box.''-Milwaukee WiscoTl-
sin .iss-55 as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

The principal address Of the evening
was by Rev. E. E. Strong, editorial
secretary of the American Board.
whose address will be found in full in
another column
The sessions win resume at 10 o'clock
this morning and at o'clock this after
noon, after which the convention will
adjourn sine die.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
"a COMPLETE PLATFORM"
Senator Allison's Speech on Four Great
Questions of the Time.

questions OIL TIE Lille.
Senator Allison of Iowa is recognized,
not only at washington, but through
out the country, as the. great senator.
He has served thirty years in the Unit
ed States senate, with great honor to
himself and the noble state which he
represents. He is man Of such spot
less integrity, such unquestioned pa
triotism such gracious manners, even
to his opponents, and withal he is so
replete with somnon-sense, that he has
become one of the pillars of the repub-
lie. So whatever he says is accepted
with respect by. the American people.
He is now engaged in political cam
paig in Iowa. He made his opening
speech at Clinton. That address is
memorable, because it covers four great
questions in which the people are inter-
ested. He spoke on the currency so
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-27
Rice SCaIlOp.

Wash a cupful of rice and put it in
a saucepan over the fire; boil five min
utes, then drain. Put the rice in a
double boiler with one quart of milk;
half a teaspoonful salt, tablespoon
full of butter and stick Of cinnamon,
and boil until rice is soft and thick.
Pare, core and slice dozen we'll flaw
ored apples and stew them soft with
a very little water, tablespoonful of
butter, cupful of seeded raisins and
little minced orange peel. Sweeten
with half a cupful Of sugar, and beat
in a half a glass of currant or ounce
Jelly and let cool. Butter pudding
dish and put in layer of the rice, then
of the apple, and continue to fill up the
dish in this manner, with the top layer
of rice. Dot the top with bits Of but
ter and put in the oven and bake half
an hour. Serve hot with cream
WASHINGTON Star.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-27

that will make her fit
leave her IN the best when she is alone
Rousseau declared that specially
therefore all their education should To bring I'D
take them when and comfort when
decrep this the the mission of
this she be educated earliest
to be feared that there good people still earth
fully stated but little For do
education, lest unat for the duties of the
Educate girls just do boys in harmony with their organism
and aptudes and let them fill position of honor
which they fit themselves.
Woman has experienced social awakening In
se has found her social conscience The objectionable
man or woman deness and hness its prophet Selflre,
for seagg social
much charming bewitchng ervceable in the
because she goes of occasionally brings spoil from other
fields.
There still need of
content sit gded while the busy world
for them thinking beyond husband
the father that purchases their queeny apparel their
entree into the exclusive places of society.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-27
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Elected Commanders.

j. ?. Rumble, of Milwaukee, was
elected department commander of the
Grand Army Of the Republic Of Wis
cons.in at the state encampment in
Chippewa Falls. The other officers
are: Senior vice department comman-
Ger, Rev. E. E. Clough. Chippewa Falls;
junior vice department commander, J.
M. Whitley, Depere; medical director,
DR.. Hugo P. Philler. Waukesha; chap
lain, Stanley f. Bester. The Ladies
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
elected Miss Bessie NJ. Call, Of Milwau
kee, president, and Miss Celestial Ed
wards, Of Oconomowoc, was elected
president of the Woman's Relief Corps.