davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
soxE COOKERY KxrEarxEsrs

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The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
SAVING TIE TABLEcLoTH

rIRST. How can tne Izklecloit1s D.
hung upon tie I3re SO taSz tsey
VIII rot wear out woerE sA=
ciothe<24ns are placed long before the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

NEW glass for serving grape
fruit, salad and kindred ap-
petizers is going to be a
boon TO more than one
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
SOME INTERESTING TOPICS
DISCUSSED BY THE COUNCIL

one she wants. Dgmpitnra made after
this recipe never "fau am foaa
of making experiments IN cookery and
ana sanding sou tie result o. one Of
them. IA a rsciI>s f9r saisd dressing.
To the bes; u my knezlss,se. 4 -
original x anyone has used - hsfgre.
please correct M. / Egnd it H. response
20 the plea - ~Nrs e. M. 0f Gs-5rEta
Tbis is cold climate ~Sirs. q Il -
Dat ! HATS had al tie @srzs / rgsi1
soszlhiy Use shtn winter. from ny own
Chickens. seo. @Hl se5seooe tell me II
a sweef-scsntsd s0ser that viii thrive
T. a PCT 10 sitting RON beafsd III
a xeoa stose2 sss5e taat blooms sss sSla-
ts!- IL yoa Sish. ] SBi zrud yea Q
god fsciSa for sNssi green tesaaso
Itsslss M-E
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

KNOW No Way ExCEpT 70
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f1s : fefraalz Iz tkss T4csls@ eoiErrl b.
fore scssE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
10 PREsERvE ROSE LEAVES

THzVE had a. Opportunity q colle-; 4
| large quantity q ru=e leaves are
EaTe t-se4 tArrs- SgE. WD1se yp<
r.eEse .els r-e bon tr11 are prcsrss 81 :
also sor.s SaT 20 --ske ths-s a. aft.tc-
tE.e Ett5e El<; - sr4eUGss 2 ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

/ PUBLISH THIS IN TIE PAR
ENTS' CORNER because X seems 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
I'd MAKE THE OLD LOOK sEw

itorET IT KNOW THET fzA>s
=. = -. Nftn ss@esss E4tez for
TIE SfEr~ss tzEr hss--s sygfe-s srs.e,s, a..
fkts sasH-gH 81
seoSr4 kzo~ os uoas- gssz~ona ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
Delaware Democratic Conven-
ton Launches New Boom For
Presidential Nomination
WAS AGAINST WISHES OF GRAY
Declares He Has Not Changed His At
titude and is Not Candidate for the
Nomination at ST. Louis = Colorado
Democrats Turn Down Instructions
For Hearst.

Dover. Del. June s.-Contrary to the
expressed wish of Judge George Gray,
the Delaware democratic state conVen-
ton by a unanimous vote yesterday IN
structed its delegates to the st. Louis
convention to present the name OF
Judge Gray to the convention as the
choice of Delaware democracy for
president and to work for his nominal
ton.
This action was taken after one of
the most stormy conventions ever held
In the state.
The leader of the opposition to the
/ Cray resolution was Former United
States Senator Richard r. kenney.
who was opposed to the word in
struct" He offered a resolution that
the delegates be requested TO place
Judge Gray's name before the national
convention. He was defeated and
agreed to make the instructions unani-
NOUS.
The national delegates elected are:
Willard Salisbury, l.. Irving Handy
4R. r. Kenney, Alexander M. Daley.
Elisha c. Dukes and John p. Holland.
Judge Gray knew nothing of the ac-
ton of the convention until informed
by reporters last night. In reply to a
question asked as to whether the action
,Of the convention would change his at
altitude. he said: Il have not changed
my attitude at all. l am not a candi-
date for president The instructions
were against my expressed wishes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
where he'd have chance to use his

where he'd have chance to use his
brains"
| And thus she came to feeling rebel
hously that her brother had been lit
tie selfish in his choice of an occupa-
ton: that he had sacrificed her inclina-
lions to his own.
After finishing the letter Thorpe lit
his pipe and strolled out into the dark
ness. Opposite the little office he
stopped amazed.
Through the narrow window he could
see Railway seated in front of the
stove He had sunk down into his
chair until he rested on almost the
small OF his back. his legs were stuck
straight out in front of him. his chin
hung listless at his side. a pipe half
falling from the fingers of one hand.
All the faceuous lines had turned to
pathos.
whats the matter with the boss.
lanywayY asked Thorpe in low voice
game was finished.
"Hain't ye heard?' inquired the old
man in surprise.
"Why. no. What?'
Busted said the old men senten-
tiously
How? What do you mean?"
"What / say. He's busted. That
freshet caught him too quick. They s
more than million and half logs
left in the woods that can't be got out
this year. and as his contract calls for
finished job he don't get nothin' for
what he's DONE
That's queer rig" commented
Thorpe. Hes done lot of valuable
work here. The timber's cut and skid
ded anyway, and he's delivered good
deal of it to the main drive. The NJ.
e. D. outfit get all the advantage of
that"
"They do, my son. When old Days
! hand gets near anything it cramps.
don't know how the old man come to
make such a contrac', but he did. Re-
suit is he's out his expenses and time"
The exceptionally early break up Of
the spring. combined with the fact
that owing to the series Of incidents
and accidents already sketched the ac-
tual cutting and skidding had fallen SO
far behind, caught Railway unawares.
He saw the rollways breaking out
while his teams were still hauling in
the woods. In order to deliver o the
mouth Of the Cass branch the 5000 600
already banked he was forced to drop
everything else and attend strictly to
the drive. This left still, as has been
stated, million and a half on skid
ways. which Railway knew he would
be unable to get out that year.
In spite Of the jobber's certainty that
his claim was thus annulled and that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
The Blazed
Trail q = $ ;::$;:'
Copyright 1902, by Stewart Edward White

BY STEWART
EDWARD
WHITE
copyrioht 1902 by Stewart Edward White

, sluggish reaches of Ice drifted. Ihef
In q night the blue disappeared from
the stream. 1t became menacing
gray, and even from his distance
Thorpe could catch tie swirl of It's ris
ing waters. day or two later dari
masses drifted or shot across the field
of his vision. and twice he thought he
distinguished men standing upright
and bold on single logs as they rushed
down the current
what is the date?' he asked Of the
sister.
''The eIevent of March"
isn't it early for the thaw"
Listen to inn exclaimed the sister
delightedly early. is 1T! Sure tn
freshet cot them all. Look. darlint
We can see the drive from here"
81 see." said Thorpe YEARLY. when
can | get out?"
Not for wan week" replied the sis
ter decidedly.
At the end Of the week Thorpe said
goodby to his attendant. He took two
days OF tramping the little town to re-
gain the use Of his legs and boarded
the morning train for Beeson Lake. He
did not pause in the, village. but bent
his steps to the river trail.
He followed the trail by the river
Butterballs and scoters padded up at
his approach. Bits Of rotten ice occa-
sionnlly swirled down the diminishing
stream. Around every bend Thorpe
looked for some Of Railways crew
driving the logs down the current.
He knew from chance encounters with
several Of the men in Bay City that
Railway was still In camp. which
meant. Of course. that the seasons oper-
atoms were not finished. Five miles
farther Thorpe began to wonder wheth-
er this last conclusion might not be er-
roneous. The Cass branch h al shrunk-
en- almost to its original limits. The
drive must have been finished even this
early, for the stream in its present con-
dition would hardly float saw logs.
Thorpe, puzzled. walked on. AT the
banking ground he found empty skids.
Evidently the drive was over. And yet
even to Thorpe's ignorance 1t seemed
incredible that the remaining million
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08

| ne might as we'll abandon the enter
| prise entirely for all he would ever get
out Of it, he finished the drive con-
scientiously and saved to the company
| the logs already banked. Then he had
interviewed DAILY The latter refused
to pay him one cent
| The next day Railway and Thorpe
walked the ten miles Of the river trail
together, while the transfers and tho
cook drove down the five teams. I'm
der the influence Of the solitude and q
certain sympathy which Thorpe mani
tested Railway talked-a very little.
| II got behind; that's all there is to
It," he said. II bit off more than
could chew"
| Thorpe noticed break in the mans
voice and, glancing suddenly toward
him, was astounded to catch his eyes
trimming with tears. Roadway per-
ceived the surprise.
"You know when left Christmasw
he asked
Yes"
Tile boys thought it was mighty
poor rig-my leaving that way"
| He paused again in evident expecta-
ton Of reply. Again Thorpe was 81
| lent
Didn't they" Railway insisted.
Eyes. they did," answered Thorpe.
| The older man sighed. II thought
So" he went on. .Well, didn't go to
spend Christmas went because jim
my brought me telegram that Ida
was sick with diphtheria. I sat up
nights with her for eleven days.
mo. bad after effects, hopeY' In
! quired Thorpe.
"She died. said Railway simply.
| (To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
N1ukden, the Present japanese Objective;
The N1antchoo Capital Where No Mantcfoo Is Spoke1

should make that city point OF COM
centration. The Manchurian has prod
uce to barter. and the money OF the
mikado is as much to his taste as that
of the car. II the season should b
propitious, agriculture will be stimulat-
ed by the demand of this excellent mar
ket thrust thus unbidden into his very
hand. It will afford him noble oppor-
tunity to wake from his apathy and
make hay while the sun shines. And
that Is precisely the conduct that would
make for his benefit. The Manchurian
hilIsides can be devoted to no crop that
is more profitable 1t is always one OF
the chief factors In the Mukden market.
and the presence of an army cannot fail
to give additional Importance to the
fleets Of hay laden sampanS which
slowly make their way to the Mukden
market.
This roseate expectation is, OF course.
subject to the accidents Of war. A hos-
tile meeting Of the armies at the capital
would be likely to furnish its inhab-.
itants with distractions more engross-
ing than the acquisition of riches.
THOMAS J. BROWNE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08

the authorities propose to break faith
with him after he has released his
captives, PerCsicaris, and Marley, FUR
ther danger will be incurred, as he has
ample means of learning the news.
Reports of his condition appear to be
conjectural, but it is said that Perdt-
carts is still suffering from illness.
public. opinion here is unanimous
that united action by European nations
is necessary in order to check the
growing anti-Christian feeling. Sew
eral persons recently have been ston-
ed"
Writing under date of May 81. the
same correspondent says:
THE kidnapping of Perticaris and
Marley has had the effect of again
drawing attention to the absolute law
less condition of the country. and the
urgent need for disarming the popa-
lace. 1t would be we'll if the coast
towns could he held by an international
force until the sultan could organize a
force of 10000 good soldiers under
European instructors and then estab-
lish courts of justice under well pal !
governors.
If the people saw that justice was
done. the necessary process of disarn:-
ing them would be easier than at pres
ent, and once disarmed. they would
give little or no trouble. Unfortun-
ately gun running" is extensively
carried on across the French and Span
ish frontier with the connivance of
some officials, hence the great quantity
of arms in the country"
A tendency to covert gibes at the
action of the United Staees over the
kidnapping of Perdicaris has been
evident in the comments CT some Eng
lish papers. A characteristic instance
Of this is the following from the Pail
Mall Gazette ITO all appearance the
powers are still in an inextricable
middle over the case of the enterprs-
ing Raisuli and his unfortunate captives
The government of Washington having
assembled o. squadron of unprecedent-
ed size Csfor the United States at
Tangier naturally is desiiious of show
ing that the said squadron is of some
practical use in the matter. So having
apparently abandoned the notion of u
cross country run in pursuit of Raisuli
by American marines presumably of
the mounted species }, the Americans
are now talking of Selling Moroccan
ports and irnpounding the customs I'M
til the sultan bestirs himself to rescue
the prisoners.
American Plan Seems Futile.
''Inasmueh. however as 1t is by no
means certain that the sultan can eff
fectually deal with Raisuli in the pres
ent state OF the sherefian military and
financial resources, ii is doubtful
whether that plan would, prove effect
ual In any case it may take time to
work, and meanwhile Perdicaris might
easily succumb to the privations which
he must be undergoing.
Again there is France to be consid-
cred, for France clearly cannot be re-
Ses reg,ieihte quantity i'm this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
uru 32rpuhla arshatou, u,uu 7urdtrsda a 19n4

and half of logs had been hauled.
banked and driven during the short
time he had lain in the Bay City hos
pital. More to solve the problem than
in any hope of work he set out for the
| logging road.
Another three miles brought him to
camp 1t looked strangely wet and
sodden and deserted. In fact, Thorpe
found bare half dozen people i'll it
Railway. the cook and four men who
were helping to pack up the movables.
The iobber showed strong traces of
the strain he had undergone, but greet
ed Thorpe almost iovially.
Hello, young mani! he shouted at
Thorpe's mud spashed figure. Come
back to view the remains? All we'll
again. heigh? That's good!'
II didn't know you were through"
explained Thorpe, land l came to see
If I could get a job
"Well, now, l am sorryv cried Rad
way. you can turn in and help,
though, If you want to-"
Thorpe greeted the cook and old Jack
son Hines, the only two whom he
knew. and set to work to tie up bun
dies OF blankets and to collect axes,
peayies and tools of all descriptions.
That evening the seven dined together
at one end of the long table. The big
room exhaled already the atmosphere
of desertion.
"Not much like old times, is she?'
laughed Railway. Cant you just shut
your eyes and hear Baptiste say, Max
heem de soup one tam more for meY
She's pretty empty now"
Jackson Hines looked whimsically
down the bare board. More room
than God made for geese in Ireland"
was his comment.
After supper they sat outside for a
little time to smoke their pipes, chair
tilted against the logs Of the cabins.
but soon the chill Of melting snow
drove them indoors. The four team
sters played seven up in the cook camp
by the light of barn lantern, while
Thorpe and the cook wrote letters.
Thorpe's was to his sister.
udSe beeH III Tue hoSPi.aA Az
about MONTH" he wrote. Nothing
serious-a crack on the head, which Is
all right now. But cannot get home
this summer. nor. l am afraid, can we
arrange about the school this year. 1
am about $40 ahead of where l was
last fall. SO you see 1t is slow business
This summer l am going into q mill,
but the wages for green labor are not
very high there either" and SO on.
When Miss Helen Thorpe, aged sew
enteen. received this document she
stamped her foot almost angrily.
YOU'D think he was a day laborer"
she cried. why doesn't he try for
clerkship or something in the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08

parent to relegate 1t to obscurity. The
new dynasty soon removed to the for
mer capital. but the victors showed
their attachment for their native city
by making it the burial place Of all the
Mantchoo sovereigns. These defunct
worthless are entombed in structures
which are splendid from an oriental
point of view and most curious to the
western eye. Little is actually known
of them, for they are guarded with the
most diligent care from the intrusions
of foreigners. They are the scene Of
numerous religious functions and the
Mecca of ancestor worshipers in the
Celestial Kingdom. They are not with
in the walled city, but are at several
suburban villages to the north and east.
The Mukden Of the present day is a
rather imposing city. Like all eastern
towns. it is most impressive when
viewed from distance. closer ac-
quaintance reveals the presence of most
of those oriental disadvantages which
are SO distasteful to western nostrils.
1t is fairly well planned and has fewer
mazelike passages than are to be found
in most eastern cities. The inner walls.
which inclose the old imperial palace
sAild iiIoSt Vi liz lSIlplSS arc
and time worn The outer city Is the
seat of great commercial activity. This,
too. is surrounded by wall. which is
abous eleven miles In circumference.
The new wall is of brick and is cred
table example of modern masonry. 1t
is about sixty feet in height and rests
on stone, beneath which is spread a
deep concrete foundation. There are
eight fine gateways. These are proyid-
ed with huge bastions pierced by two
gateways at right angles to the others.
These are surmounted by lofty watch
towers and formidable batteries. giving
the place an appearance of great secu-
rity.
A curious feature of Mukden is that
ii has no water gate or exit for water.
Whether or not this was an oversight
of the engineer who planned the town
is not known. but 1t is a matter of roc
ord that he was punished severely for
the omission, as 1t was then considered,
but In after ages it was attributed to
his foresight, and temple was erected
10 propitiate his offended memory. Since
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08

matter. Now the French government
evidently sees no particular reason
why it should make itself conspicu-
lousy disagreeable to the sultan by
taking lead in the process of bringing
pressure to bear upon him. None the
less for that, however, 1t may reason
ably be doubted whether France would
view with Il favorable eye the spec
tacle of the stars and stripes floating
over a custom house at any of the
Moroccan ports.
THAT state of things would not tend
to enhance the prestige of France In
Morocco. or indeed turnout north
Africa, wherefore there are possibill-
ties of considerable diplomatic friction
in the alleged intention of the United
States.
Washington. June 1.-THE presence
of the American feet at Tangier is be-
Ing misinterpreted, apparently inten-
tionally in some quarters In Europe.
The British minister at Tangier has re-
quested his government TO send war
ship. aud the battleship Prince OF
Wales has been ordered to sail today
from Gibraltar in response to this re-
quest. 1t is understood by the navy de-
partment that the French MedEerra :
mean fleet also is on its way there. The
attitude of the Spanish government Is
annoying, and altogether the situation
grows more complicated.
In report by mail to the state de-
partment, dated Tangier. May 90 Unit
ed States Consul Gummere speaks bit
terly of the situation and says the kid
naping of Perdicaris unquestionably
was popular among the Moors. The
sultan is nearly powerless. The Moors
have been inclined to regard the Unit
ed States with contempt. and predicted
that the Kidnapping would be followed
by other breaches. The consul was
convinced at the time of writing that
only prompt and firm action could
avert serious consequences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
EMERALD ALASKA.

The agricultural department IS doing
it's best to help the people to get rid OF
the idea that Alaska is altogether
land of ice and snow, productive OF
nothing but gold and salmon and seal.
skins.
Over and over again agents of the
department have declared that vast
areas of the territory are capable OF
producing food for men and cattle, that
the temperature in much OF the terri-
tory is more favorable to white popula-
ton than countries in Europe that ara
sustaining larger populations and that
as soon as settlers can be found who
will devote themselves to getting some
thing out of the land besides gold it will
sustain population of at least 3.000.-
600 people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
A Stronu Heart

Is assured by perfect digestion. 1ndi-
gestion swells the stomach and puffs
it up against the heart. This causes
shortness of breath. palpitation Of the
heart and general weakness. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure cures indigestion. re-
lieves the stomach takes the strain off
the heart and restores it to a full per-
Torrance of its function naturally.
Kodol increases the strength by en-
abling the stomach and digestive or
gans to digest, assimilate and appro-
pirate the blood and tissues all Of the
food nutriment. Tones the stomach
and digestive organs. Sold by all
druggists.