davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13
:. Yon,ra Coin, 70 Git rn.9,

\ southern M.-~oer exchange tells of {. t1ay ellrs nte who stgBped ane l. zat IA e hotel la small Ozark county town and asked e5 ae called # 3a clock so taas he ma It catch a sfaIa. ia order e5 aeceds t. t1e guests r-gsesr the landlord had t. rauaEu l9 ali aszat as a-= had no elerk aae aa .iarM clock He -o4a1 .t hard to keep awake and aaeo go clock anauy Ga. He ae t4- .9 suHie frame :; E71d haoeSaZ an tb- 48e~r- sloer he Sat tH- 4u. l-- 838 la sleepy tone as xosee The guest replied -Da I guess l !. .-r that tram z1 and -.eou unt.l seven t1,S. Well -ue-- aas -.. the .saa.art IT ve --aFe5 au a.I uzht ta :. aH=a# 8aa s7g -sa 5# an Fae -9e~e H.---as -a- saa.g tram >4ase4s City St4r
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

OVER THE DIVIDE AT PINE RIVER
 PASS
 vlae | wsa a tEe same t.me redac= very greatly tae present hlg1 prices 1t provisions F tae ksonG4ae
 At-er leaving the Peace river "a. Icy the road w..t TIT a.-nest c5e north fol. low.cg tse easter s#1e es -ha noun tan ranges ard [. gp.Gs to tte east as it penerrates the Northwest territory tr avoid tae zrosp Of m1.ata.1s known a. Tootsho range. Campbell. Cas-. ar Simpson and Tses.aa mountains. Astht name of tte road would Indicate. ir VI. traverse tha Ma keuz.e river valley ar E then plHase to -Ee westward when 1ppo- sire Dawson C5ty. the present terminus
 There are several other roads which have bean projected for Alaska ard the far aorthwestern country of Nor-h Amer One road has Valdez as it. terra.uas and is pFsf f4eteG 10 =eqf acros. ,he Copper river "a ley and tEe divide 10 Eagle City r. is 70 be Of standard gauge. and pre- lml1ary work has beer begun Another inc has been planned 'sA' tS.'- +s'A' '<e.t 't. tt+F 7t't+ l+f x eoasr Of Kenai peninsula and extending alrass the country toward the Yukon
 When it is renam hered that al presen' the charges by pack trains from sGppl1 cep0ts on the coast 70 the interior camp. run as high as sl 25 per pound it car readily 5e seen \ tat an immense advan- tage 10 al concerned will be the con etract.on and operation Of railroads II that far nerthern country.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13
Baseball Girls.

Ernestine-Oh. just fell in love with the new catcher on our nine Hes so handsome
 Eva-And is he a good catcher. dear?
 Ernestine-I should say so. He caught my eye.-Chicago Daily News
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

Pe~una has cured taousands Of cases Of female weakness. A rue, how e7er. before Peruna is resorte to severaI osaer remedies nave been .-.rd . "a .. 1 -reat many of he patents have taken local t-ea -aeAt. submitted taeI=el res to slrg,eaI operations, ard taken all sorcs Of doctors stuff without any result.
 The reason Of 90 many failures is the fac tl.a. l I..aeee pee...ar so tae ferna 2
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13
Femais. Trouble Not Recogn ized
 as Cafarrh-

are ned gF uu1ou, mem 5ranes. Any mucous mem or2uc is sub ject to eatar--1.
 Cata-rh Of one organ is exaesT the sa ne a. catarrh of any other organ. V nat VIII cure cata-rh of the head T also cure eararrh of the pelvic organz. Peruna cures these cases simply because iC cures the c2tarra
 Most Of the women afflicted with pe.-
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

zleD trlGDa Sick k. .14-s #canse back aef.- !angEor. nd heaGaeHe~ GzZz- ness, i1sonG.a and lr5 nary traa '7#e , cure yourself Tou mus, he kdnes Pr br he exper eaee Of others who have been cured.
 NryY# Fl Brown professional nurse ot t5 Jane >t. Paterson. NJ Z. sa rs: 1 have not on y 4een much suffering and many deaths rom
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13
An Addition.

Harold-What mixture is thai you re smoking?
 Gerald-Oh. it contains several kinds l get it down al -
 Harold-Put a little breakfast food in; 1t would help it some Cleveland Leader
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

Consider the porous plaster. m1 sen, rsmaEk-tt ,ae philosopher. and .an z get 6.se0urazed. Everybody turns u#s back 8n t. yer ( hangs 9a ana eventually achieves success by c4ose application .-e l.cagc Daily News
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13
Most of the Ailments Peculiar t0 the Female Sex ara Due tO Catarrh
 of the Pelvic Organs.

Rachael J. Kendall, NJ D. 3s4
 TirZ Sr., Buffalo. N r. is g-aaaa5eof aiversitr Of Buffalo, .
 ! {. ass f.s4. and Aas been | the prac-
 tice Of medicine in that city since
 then. Sle writes as follows: My conviction, supported by experience, IS that Perula is q vaIu- able preparation for all catarrhal affections. have taken one bottle of Peruaa myself and just feel fine.
 shall continue 10 take it. Rachael
 l. Een6au, M. D.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13
Very AIrfsh.

- would L6e 5d see some 5f sae .a.sst HTS, sad tle customer .a cae music 4e- sa-.me1-
 Then Igst sfe7 over to ne 31G sh floor walker. ra@PeEee.. me sl.e~iacy Hs .s .4sI -.... SI .aeIu. atoa-8 Daily News.
 .Li.e ss fsI af trlals sad tha neian- eholv e.szsa es answered Mr efra1- sa1 Gr4ao. and -ae v5fs- at I- Is that ] whole s8r at the tr,als are resuz-lnE n eou- r.ccsons. W ash5a.-on >ar.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

current maZazlae r0utalns lorz artleje by kor8zo T.i,anzra on What Japan IS F zh=laz For tNaat.s ehe Use st an 4rtscle. when mau 5t Asa under 5ae same eap-on would te.. the story -.1..- aa4sol= Journal
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13
Deafness. Rjsasz7 2 inc Ears. 4sad Noises.
Rotanlc R1aa.a EaIrn rE. E.g.f fs

Botanic Hood EaIrn [ Ts- E-Is- fs
 pezs4nf and Ezfe 70 tass- -ao-raSa trssr- tcr L Fsars- Coaposrt cs P4re 6z--rc lrx-eel l=-ts- Ssrsrgrrs-s W=ax < t1eas sas stc-1ess- r'lr@S DsF5@rsa. Soz1 -V st 1.zEz-s. si- Per LzrSe Bone stt1 r5r-- -ecs1- =a- -szf 1is sent Free 5R @-flrz s8c1 Ban Ga-, 4fsrta- Ca DessF5 5e year tza-se 4a1 sDeraI tree zeara s aee- to sG4t yo1E 1@Se, Es.a 5e sezt sE sszAe1 .este--
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

sex are not common
 reeoeu uized as be- ing ca1~ed bT ca tarrb. These organs
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

4 man n Ysur Ps-l1zau .z STD iected t0 many temptations. .sG be- an= sxerea senator corzhum- Every now and then he zse.s Ike leet.as a.s syzarata.es Zet cae better 6T hlm aa1 maS-4HZ chances gss ll4-4<e u44usT Hl-- -n-s su.E -lfax 2. do .s ta be arm. N 4saluL-oa ogar.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

aO1s-4alt of the w8r4 35esa'5 knew how Jhe other nals l-ges, you know Well she answered, .Its 1he lgnoran1 hal. own taElc. Every body has ] chance tJ sg around and md 8u5 #Aea tae .fa- Esae s-gHs ase put ep#-ea.eazo Reeor4- ' rad
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13
WOMEN'S WOES.

Much of women day woe ne
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-13

Hartman, Pre- dent Of SaQ4tari4n. Colan 5us,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
JAPANESE ARORIGINES.

Among the interesting chronological exhibits at ST.
Louis will be the village family groups Of
Japan.
The origin of the japanese is much involved in OBJ
security There aborgines in that country, but they
differ so largely the found that those who
are to be brought to St will studied with excep-
tiona curiosity.
Prof Frederick Starr Of the University Of Chicago is
the Orient bring typical representa-
the aboriginal japanese this country, where
they will be for the first time.
These strange people have written language, nor
traditions throw light upon their past The mod
ern "Jops' simply found them the premises The men
are their extraordinary strength and for their
growth of hair They have not changed their
dress hundreds Of years do not know where they
came FROM and do not All they about is to
hunt and be let alone.
The aboriginal tribes of Japan have ambition. They
regard civilization with They from
and barbarous but having literature
traditions happy unconcerned. They will be
studied with great interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
CONDEMNS THE COLLEGE ATHLETE.

Professor Nansen now comes forward in denunciation
of the latter day sports of colleges In late interview he
said The young of today think it great distinction
excel in sport and possible TO break records The
unreasonable exaggerated praise they win atters their
vanity But what do they really gain? Besides giving
their bodies inharmonous development and becoming
predtsposed diseaseparcuarly tuberculoss-they
lost ali interest in practical affairs make wretched bust
and incompetent employees for all their thoughts
centered upon the coming games Young ought
rather the fields and the woods study
Solitude makes character Modern life is too super
fetal We pass from one object TO another: want TO
understand everything to have books and TO attend
all the theaters and lectures. The development of in
dusty is forced at the expense of that Of That is
why modern literature is so pessmistic unbalanced
Tell your young in for physical culture rather
than for sports and to like the prophets to seek soil
tude in the desert"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
1ai1y - 2:ag1e
M. Nj. MURDOCH. Editor.

Many editors diating the won
derful and unprecedented 'dust storm"
Of Wednesday evening The thing
was not phenomenal Kansas has
often heretofore experienced just such March storms
They occur March before spring rains The
ence dust overhead simply due TO the absence of
mud under foot These storms have held for long
charged with dust to appear dull yellow Colonel
r. T. Van Horn then editor of the Kansas City Journal
wrote up observations estimates Of these
thirty or more years ago They are simply forty sixty
mile an hour spring billiards liable happen anywhere
during March land and ocean, everywhere. Three
months of dry continual sunshine
supplied the dust for the consequent lively lifting and
rapid transference of puverzed and impapable real
estate.
The blizzard was disastrous in Kansas and Oklahoma
principally from prairie fires started and famed by the
high winds and more disastrous in western Oklahoma
than in central Kansas, where the old time prairie
stretches have been turned into wheat fields Everything
being as dry as finder and being the time year when
pow sparks live embers picked up by the wind
and carried long distances tanning into a blaze when
ever and wherever lodging The country around Saina
and the Smoky Hill region in Kansas and about Lawton
in Oklahoma suffered the most severely. Feed grain
barns outhouses and in some instances, homes were
consumed Two people are reported having lost their
lives in Oklahoma, but the lacks confirmation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
is THE NATIVE CUBAN CRUEL?

According TO the Havana Post there pressing need
of humane society in Cuba where cruel men make hell
for dumb animals. Says our contemporary:
THE way in which horses and mules are abused in
Havana and the hellsh in which cattle are tor
tured in the saughterhouses ought not he permitted
by civilized people day Why should animal have to
suffer long knife 10 be plunged into its eye by
legged brute just before its life sacrificed for food?
Why should these murderes of cattle be allowed to twist
their tails until they break and hack their legs with big
knife until the animals fall? Why should these cruel
prosecutors break the horns of cattle long
knives on trembling. believing animals body in way
that cannot be decently described in the columns OF
newspaper or be related to a mixed audience?'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

\ fine fruit year for Oklahoma is being
predicted generally.
United Farmers rallies are to be held
next week at Luther. Wellston. Stroud.
Sparks. Meeker and Chandler: one day,
beginning Monday, in the order named.
The Democrats of Chandler will nomi-
nate their city ticket next Tuesday.
w. c. Anderson, one OF the three
hoboes tramping in Canadian county and
the one who shot at passing train Just
out of malice, has been arrested at King
fisher. His highest aim for while now
will probably be the rock-piie.
A Guthrie paper rises to remark that
Oklahoma Citys municipal scandals seem
to have tied up all its railroad eonstruc I
ton companies.
John II. Cotteral. Of Guthrie has an
nounced his candidacy for delegate to
the national convention. He goes on the
theory that Logan county is entitled TO
this much from the party.
The Shawnee News reports that the
Missouri Pacific is after the Fort Smith
and Western road. II it cannot buy the
former. it threatens tO'paraliel the lat
ter.
CoyIe will have band concerts on the
streets every Thursday night. The bust
ness men are TO be congratulated for
their generosity and business perception.
one Ponca City oil ana gas company
expect TO get their drilling machinery on
the ground next week The wells are
TO be sunk cast OF town.
There may or may not be gas and oil
in the territory. but one good result Of
the agitation is the advertising il is
bringing to the newspapers
The police department Of Oklahoma City
collected s2oH during the month OF Feb
ruary.
Cash Cade IS leading at the haIf-mile
post in the race for Republican national
committeeman. We can't distinguish the
ccior Of the cap OF THAI one next behind
him.
Logan is the only county in the terri
tory. according T. the NewkiTk Repub-
ucau Nows-JournaI that has shoUidered
= county high school.
Thee editor OF the Chandler Tribune
declares that henceforth the female 81
itor II the Pubiicist viii receive the same
consideration IT has hands as any other
editor. That lady had best order nor
asbestos apron with hih.
Henry Asp's ithdrsval from the race
for national committeeman viii leave
Ca6c's contestants without d pace-Eetter.
TIE Blackwell sid Deer Greek Gun
clubs had another euEs cement ycstsr-
DAY They are sJiI one ahead u The
Russians and japanese
\ member ~ the regular ps-el Il petit
iurvrueu ~ NeTkiTE waz rred = she
other dsy for smoking n the coG-t rocr1-
As result he VII probably aet smoke
during the remainder of the term any
where
Oklahoma city Tinses-Jour7s1. Cf-tr-ie
has just completed the scholastic census
a. that place ard are enuraerators fcaad
21ss children u schGcl age wlthln the
school district oslahons Cfry has ~;
w taken The cersls scr tass T@r hut
ftr census 4 year ego showed So chill
dre1. ard many children wE8 tya,orr -
thc CITY lfvsi tEsg oE-A51e the city Urutts
The G,lc-ussY school row has tnr-e
teachers. ard nearly az TIE p1pfsE Use
within vhe plated portion % ,h~ city.
TIE attendance II the schools % the cisy
rlru something ever ss.si and ihis year
census WIN rue about 1.ee chs.4-ea q
sckooi age
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05

MASS MEETING CALLED.
The loyal citizens of Wichita and sU-
burbs are hereby called to meet on Ack-
erman's Island at Ills o'clock this even
ing TO discuss ways and means of raising
a bonus for John ID. Rockefeller & Co
to cover the loss that company suffere d
"Wednesday night when the wicked Kan
sas winds blew down that company $
smoke stack Every one who has the
welfare of our growing ard noble city at
heart should be present. as Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter declares that unless Wichita chooses
to reimburse him he will go TO one of
the rival cities. several Of which have
already promised tc build his smoke stack
with crimp top, too Forget not; HIS to-
night. Yours TO rescue the Peerless
Princess ALWAYS BUSY.
Secretary of the Blowhard TOdonothing
Club
They tell several stories about that Gin
anon bear ;hat was here at the indoor
circus. Some of them are spicy. of course.
(.)o-oC.)
Never spend time with a man who has
nothing but time TO spend.
Q-.l-1..D
While clothes do not make the man.
they do make the appearances by which
the man is judged.
N..i-!-.D
One of the most important questions of
the day is what Mr.. Wyman. father of
the Kentucky bankruptcies. would have
named the fourth child, had it been 4
boy.
France has a chance to enter history as
one Of the immortal nations. To exon
crate Dreyfus and acknowledge the in
justice done him will shed glory on the
French name. History is full Of perSecu
ton of the Jews and Russia is still guilty
of it, but to restore a Jews good name and
make suitable apologies will mark an
epoch in Jewish If not in human history.
-i:l..i:l-
If a fellow wants but little here below.
he is richer than he who has much and
wants more.
-iol..iol-
Meat without salt is a cOmfoTtless dish.
So wit without sense is poor entertain
ment to a crowd.
t0-()-C)
What's a table, richly spread.
Without woman at its head?"
:-C-)--.
Note your trees this spring and those
that have no blossoms on will bear no
fruit. See.
90. 90
If you have no wisdom, at least you
have consideration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
WILL CROSS THE CHANNEL.

The dream of the English and French engineers has
long been trains either under the English
channel 1t looks though they about TO real
ize their purpose.
Ferry-boats be constructed 500 feet long and
40 feet wide and drawing II feet Of water that they
OF the boat of interior bridge completely COW
cred, which bridge will contain two tracks capable Of
holding train 500 feet in length The train will be
placed the boat from elevator which will be
raised lowered the may be- the level of the
boat and the level of the land.
There few problems nowadays that engineering
genius cannot surmount.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
THE GOAT ON EXHIBITION.

At the St Louis exposition next summer the goat is
going buttnto popular favor at the Worlds Fair The
sheep and goats will be separated and comparisons that
may then made to for the goat the high
place that he has meted for many centuries but which
he has been debarred from possessing because Of pop
ular but unfounded prejudice
Mr. George F. Thompson of the United States Bureau
of Animal Industry authority goats and other do
nestle animals will tour Europe Asia and Africa and i'm
port specimens for the Worlds Fair goat show that will
the goats value the city and country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
AFTER RICH GAMBLERS.

Many of the very rich of Americas great cities, in
fact large per cent inherited their wealth.
gambling the peasurable and exciting of pas
lay wagers on every possible contingency District At
torney Jerome York wants law that will reach
the rich gamblers and he cites the of hafdrunken
kid" who lost 100000 brisk game, his antagonist
being short-card dealer But in such it does seem
almost providentia1 this of distributing wealth
which does the good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
STORMS AND THE MOON,

1t has been said that thunderstorms Influenced by
the Nearly 1900 observations collected by the
United States weather show preponderance Of
80 per cent in the first half of the lunar month. The
greatest number of thunder storms between the
the first quarter least number between
the full the last quarter This is perhaps the
only satisfactory evidence that the weather at all in
fuenced by the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
ONCE GREAT BUT ALL NOW DEAD

Secretary Taft has written letter TO Baron Speck
Won Sternberg. the German ambassador informing him
that it is proposed by the department to place the
statue Of Frederick the Great upon terrace together
with statues Of Alexander the Great Caesar
1t is not improbable is added that number will be
increased six include statues of Hannibal ana
Wellington Is this all because of what these gentlemen
have done for America or because CT what they are gong
70 do?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05

GRIEF.
The old man was lying sick with fever
in a back woods cabin in central Ar
kansas. Jake was chopping wood at the
pile OF logs in front OF the house. Joe
came and said: Jim, Pap is dying; come
in Jim looked AT him tor a moment,
while his eyes filled with tears; then
said: Joe. go in the house. III come in
soon as / chop this other log in two.
And he bent TO the work as though his
life depended on it; then leisurely walked
into the house. but the old man was
dead. This may have been his only way
to express his sorrow. Who can tell?
IL ....l'-
Grover says he didn't give Alphabet
Taylor a hand-cut from the White
House. Had he done so instead of carving
of the office-seeking fraternity would
have forgiven him the more readily.
0..l-l.-D
Russia is waiting for Japan 70 move
next. Russia waited too long for Japan
10 move first.
Q..l-I..p
Kansas butter-makers are urged to eX-
hibit their product at St. Louis. The
packing houses will supply the oleo for
St. Louis hotels during the fair.
CD-(D-(D
Every citizen OF Oklahoma should he
ready to furnish something for the
Worlds Fair is a paragraph familiar
to readers of Oklahoma papers. That
sounds well enough. but as there are more
than half a million souls resident in ok
lahoma as a matter of fact every citizen
should be satisfied with being ready. For
conscience sake don't furnish il. though.
G..i-l.-D
While the Orient may rival the linotype
pie line on names Of persons. South
America can hold its own on names Of
towns. as Uruguay proves with its
inks De Quequachico. where the govern
ment defeated the rebels yesterday
II. -
\ man with a bunyon on his big toe
joint should he excused if he does not
enjoy high state of contentment and
religion.
-to). .(ol-
Something must die that something
may liye" said the polecat as he walked
off with a chicken.
l:.-l:l-i:I
No one can promise himself 81 years of
life, but one can live 60 years in p if he
desires.
-.'-.'-i'-
Envy is the meanest coward in the
world. and the envious man has all his
life perverted, for it consumes the morrow
OF life and is striking evidence Of
man { inferiority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
RuSSlA's RESENTMENT

Russia has exhibited unnatural sensitiveness to
American public opinOn since the war began Englands
sympathy with japan she took fer granted, Ours she
cannot understand and embtters her That under any
circumstances we shall intervene can have no fear
yet the utterances of her newspapers indicate not only
but suspicion of declaration of neutrality