davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-23
The Word Sugar.

Webster defines "Sugar" as ga
sweet, crystalline substance" In
ordinary use the word refers moro
to cane sugar than to any other
kind. The Oldest form of the word
is found IN the Sanskrit, carkara,
candied sugar. In Persia it is sha-
kar, and in Arabic ookhar. 1t is
not little curious to find this
word in the Old Testament under
the form of Issachar, meaning
wages, sweetness. "Leah said,
God hath gwen me my hire and
she called his name Issachar,"
sweetness. Though known and
used in Asiatic countries from time
immemorlal, it was little known or
used in England, except as an
apothecary's drug, until within a
few centuries past. There is no
modern word that takes the place
of that of the early ages. In Chi
nese the word is che, and as the
character expressing it is original.
it is claimed that sugar cane is in
digcnous in China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-23
PRICE 5 CENTS.
The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers
in New England.

" Look now abroad-another race has
Those OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the wood re-
cedes
And towns shoot up, and fertile fields are
titled;
The land is full OF harves,s and green
meads." bryant
The breaking waves dashed high,
On stern and rock-bound coast,
And the woods against stormy sky
Their giant branches tossed;
And the heavy night hung dark,
The hills and waters Ger,
When band of exiles moored their bark
On the wild Nes-England shore.
Not as the conqueror comes,
They, the true-hearted, came;
Not with the roll OF the stirring drums,
And the trumpet that sings OF fame;
Not as the flying come,
In silence and in fear
They shook the depths of the desert
gloom
With their hymns OF lofty cheer.
Amidst the storm they sang,
And the stars heard, and the sea;
And the sounding aisles Of the dim
To the anthem of the free.
The ocean eagle scared
From his nest by the white waves
foam
And the rocking pines of the forest
roared-
This was their welcome home.
There were men with hosry hair
Amidst that pilgrim band:
Why had they come to wither there,
Away from their childhood's land?
There was woman's fearless eye,
Lit by her deep loves truth;
There was manhood's brow serenely
high,
And the fiery heart OF youth.
What sought they thus afar?
Bright jewels of the mine?
The wealth of seas, the spoils of WARP
They sought a faiths pure shrine!
Az, call it holy ground,
The soil where first they .trod;
They have left unstained what there
they fonnd-
Freedom to worship God.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
Hint to I've Cont Smokers.

(which end of that cigar are you going
to put in your MOUTH" inquired the dealer
of the reporter, as the latter cut OFF the
closed end of five cent cigar. "Why, the
end l have just cut" he replied. why do
you askg' Because" replied the cigar
dealer, ''to get the most enjoyment out of
that cigar you are doing the worst thing
possible. III explain. In making cheap
cigars a good enough wrapper Is used-as
good often rs on the finer grades. Havana
filler is used in 4 measure, but does not
run the length of the cigar, rs in the bet
ter goods. It usually enls about an inch
from the extremity of the butt, or end that
is generally placed in the mouth, and poor
light weed raised liz the northern states
and of a grade similar to dried cabbage, is
Inserted. In smoking the five cent cigar
all the smoke, of course, passes through
this miserable stuff, which makes it taste
badly. Now, if you viii only reverse the
cigar and cat off the mouth end, light it
and puff away, you viii enjoy it very near
ly as much IS a finer cigar. w ashington
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

which was led by Col KimbaIl, was at the
! first Judgment, Winchester. The cavalry
/ skirmishers of both sides were between.
About 4 o'clock that day "SGonewalrs"
cavalry, under Ashby, advanced on Win.
! chester and opened with cannon.
/ Gen. Shields Immediately moved out Of
/ his camps and drove Ashby away, but was
/ himself temporarily disabled in the en-
/ counter. The troops led by Shields formed
I part of Col. kimball's brigade, and on re-
turning from the front the general ordered
Kimball to advance with all his force and
take command at the front. On this Incl
dent Of the wounding Of Shields depended
the fate of Jackson in his first independent
battle During the night Shields sent word
TO himban TO move forward at daylight
and drive off or capture Ashby. The gen
eral believed that the cavalry Of the latter
was all the enemy on his front
hImbau went forward promptly along
the valley pike leading south and net the
Confederates on the hills overlooking the
little village of Kernstown, three and a
half miles from Winchester, on the low
lands Of little stream running at right
angles across the main valley. kimbau
planted a battery on one side Of the pike
and disposed his brigade on the other side,
and drove the enemy before him into the
valley beyond the little stream. In this
stroke the CoGfederates lost the key posi-
ton, and kimball secured 1t.
Gen. Shields now sent word 10 his subor-
dinate to advance. Col. himhaI sent back
answer thai he had a strong enemy 10 con-
tend with and needed re-erfoTcements.
Shields again ordered an advance, even IN
structIng Hirbau to send a body OF men
with cannon TO break through the enemy's
center, divide his column and capture 1t n
detail. Had himball obeyed be would
have fallen into the trap Jackson was pre-
pairing for him fIinbau rightly believed
that his superior, lying IL his be- i've miles
distant, could not know what was taking
place on She battlefield, and decided TO hold
his ground. lie now had his own brigade
and Col J. c. SulLYSH,S also On learning
of hiEballs decision Gen Shields sent up
his other brigade under Col f, B. Tyler,
and left the affair wholly il the colonel's
hands. The man who was 10 DC p.tted
against 'Stonewall' in tie first battle o.
Winchester had not enjoyed the advan-
taSes OF his oppOnen: in military training.
Jackson was a West Point officer who had
seen much service. Kimhall had been
volunteer captain in the Mexican war, and
as colonel in command OF the Fourteenth
Indiana had made one campaign in 1881.
AT midday Jackson had de0loved his
whole force Of infantry across TIE valley
south Of ksrasto-n. with Ashby's cavalry
Tor movable oolann on his right flank
himbau had his own and Sullivan's bri-
gade deployed along the enemy's front,
with the vale OF The crsak and thA hAEnist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
Going TO Stick 10 Dad.

Professor Rector has lost his bride. He
was recently married to the daughter Of
Ben Ward. a prominent citizen Of Rimdo,
Ark after a very short acquaintance, and
they started on a brief tour. At Hope,
forty miles away, the professor thought of
some neglected business III TeXarkana, and,
leaving his wife at Hope, went TO transact
it. There be spent his last cent. The girl
returned home, and Ghe professor wrote a
note TO his spouse as follows:
MY DEAREST DARLING DUCRIE: Please,
where are my clotkesy"
The answer came back:
Your clothes are where you left them,
and I am where you found me You may
succeed in recovering your buds. but You
can't get me any more. Intend to stick
TO dad f-3.a.sisyiiie Courier-,IoaraaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

OF Kernstown between THE CofedTates
opened the battle by attempting to rout
Nmban by an assault on his left flank,
using the cavalry as hankers, and also to
make a show of strength. Kimbau sent
out single regiments to meet the attack
and repulsed it. Then jackson reSorted to
tactics which elsewhere made him famous.
Leaving Ashby's cavalry and a battery to
keep up a display ON the field where his
first attempt had been made, he moved all
his infantry and thsee batteries by con-
cealed route far to the left, in OEder to seize
height along the west sideof the valley
on the right of Kimball and overlooking at
fair range the whole Union position. Mean
while, Ashby made feint on the left OF
Rmbau to cover Jackson's danking move
ment But Kimball believed m Jackson's
presence on the field and had proper respect
for his abilities. In anticipation Of some
such maneuver on the part Of bis opponent,
he sent word TO Tyler, who was advancing
along the valley pike from Winchester, to
turn of to the right and occupy the ground
that jackson was aiming to seize. The Con
federate artillery had already taken posi-
lions and was cannonading KinbalIs lines.
The field toward which Jackson's three
Confederate brigades and Tyler's Union
command were fastening from opposite
directions was to be the scene of stone
wallis" stunning defeat, and veritable
stone wall was there to play it's part as
bulwark against the tides of battle.
The ground was plateau, presenting on
its northern edge Il line obliquing south
east and northwest to Kimball's position.
Along this line was a stone wall, with
broad, open fields south of it, where Jack
son was advancing, and having on the
north strip of wood, obscuring the view
toward Winchester When the Confeder-
ate line reached the stone wall and sent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
ENNcE FSIe 8 z

bis struggles. His first formidable cam
paign in the valley began with disaster.
He was commander of the department,
was met on ground of his own selection by
an obscure Indiana colonel, and was round
ly whipped and driven from his position in
total rout. The colonel won a generals
star by his victory, and became, later, Brevet
Maj Gen. Nathan KimbalL
The prize at stake was the commanding
| position of Winchester and the control of
the rich valley of Virginia, and Col. Kimball
undertook to defend it without guidance
or instructions from his superiors.
On the morning of the battle, March %,
! 1862, Jackson sent a message to his chief,
/ Gen Joseph E. Johnston, saying:
with the blessing of an ever kind Provt-
dence hope to be in the vicinity of Win
chester this evening"" He was in that vi
cinity, with his face turned the other way,
( however, and not kind Providence" but
. plain Col KimbaIl, U. S. A, commanded
the situation
! The forces in 'Stonewall's" ranks at this
time numbered about 5000 men, and con-
sisted Of three brigades of infantry and one
of cavalry, The Union forces in the valley
at the time consisted of two divisions of
Banks corps, under Gems. James Shields
and A S. Williams. Williams command
was moving out Of the valley and Shields
troops were posted around Winchester
watching jackson.
The game to be played was this: The
Shenandoah valley, a generally open coun-
try, threaded by the Shenandoah river and
extending from St3Unton, an important
railroad junction, on the south, to the Po-
tomac on the north, and accessible every
few miles through passes from the country
east and west, offered admirable hiding
ground for a body of troops adapted to
rapid movements. The valley is broken by
several ranges of hills, on one of which
stands Winchester, thirty miles up the val
ley from the Potomac. Twenty miles fur
ther up. e., south-near Strasburg, the
valley is cut across by fork of the river
and Cedar creek, flowing in from the west,
and here successive ridges, steep in places,
form good battle grounds.
Again, thirty miles south, near New Mar
ket, pass is formed by two forks of the
river, bordered with mountains, the single
valley pike being along exposed plains be-
tween. Staunton, at the head of the val
ley, is well covered from attack from the
north by streams that wind around it on
the north, east and west. Jackson's place
of refuge would be StGunton, where re-en-
forcements from other armies could reach
him, and the railroads from the south could
bring up military supplies. From this
point he could play LIe-anI-seek in and
out and up and down the valley.
When Banks crossed the Potomac early
in March. 1862, to enter the valley the Con-
federates retired before him, Winchester
was abandoned and TO all appearance Jack
son was concentrating his men at the up
per end of the valley. Banks then sent
half his men, Williams division, across the
Blue Ridge TO other scenes and ordered
Shields with the remaining division to
watch Jackson 1t was now that the latter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
PHILOSOPHY IN THE Null.
An Old Darkey Proves That IAN Comes
to Him Who Waits"

to Him Who Waits"
Out about four miles from Natchez I
came across a cOlOred man who had
headed for town with jag of wood on
a one mule wagon. At narrow spot in
the road, where the mud was a foot
deep, his old mule had given out and the
wagon was stalled. The man sat on a
log by the roadside, smoking a corn cob
pipe and enjoying sun bath, and after
viewing the situation l asked:
well, what are you going to dor"
Muffin, boss" he answered.
Going to leave the rig right there un-
til it sinks out of sight?"
'Oh, she's dun gone down about as fur
as she kin"
And you are in no hurry"
mo, sab. lie got all dis week to get
to town"
well, you take things pretty cool, 1
must say"
"Say, boss, list sot down heah half an
hour an see de flosophy of de thing" he
answered. lie working p common
sense plan on dis difficulty"
l got down and took seat, and it
wasn't ten minutes before a cotton team,
with four darkies perched on the bales,
came up from the rear.
"Yo, dar-what's de rumpus:" de-
manded the driver as he checked his
mules
Dun got stuck fast"
"Oh--ho! Come along, boys, an git
dat ole mewl outer his trubble."
They all got down. each took wheel,
and with a ''heave-o" the wagon was
lifted out of the mud and was ready to
go on.
"See de pint" queried the owner of
the rig, who hadn't lifted a pound him
self.
Il do"
Oats what ais de black man today
-hain't got no filosophv He-haw, now,
JuHus-git night up n bend yore ole
backbone! So long, white man-see yo'
laterr'-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
'Iri.eo Line 50 3 :. ices ana 20. rs-..


The best. qu.cke-s hud mot d.rect Isnn
. from wichita p Pr I0uis ard al primo
pal eastern. s9lfheaaSssa sod nlrLcra
c.ftee
TIE Frisco line nuns $50 daily srprrss
trains from Wieh.ta f0 - Louis wl'hon.
change equipped with Pullman ralsrs
sleeper and fre- reclining rar.- carr so
other ..He gaf- st. f.faa fsstl.rs ir -
Louis gr4uH lr5rt v8tH s...a rs--.frIIr sr-
press trains. s.f.ufit sI.rrar. ~ Chicago.
louisville. Crrllsst f.fsrlant fst.s-
burg u lals iDlla. sew 1ars aH6 T+aafou
The popularity n fHH lue beng uni
VERBALLY asklsose legged ~ aiI esrnfeg4f0rs
sil fa-zs- s-fr trslus q other railway lines
entering Nfrlfa from tie north. =uf'a
aud Ess. arrive IE time % ~fraFaf with
trr Ff.-lg 4sE.s fas- ffyres frails 20 tLr
east
u yen r-rrof }frrrase through fseksrs
reading E.a F~sr. ire frnrs jour Esslyr Z.
Fa.ar II =i.l pay 500 - p1ret-s-s 20 IS lrEz
ats il srs-sT ~ a--4~s re a1Fllte..ea AL
ce-af1-7s q tuls Ile
fcT further .liC-rszflrr f~araFrit NJ ras~s,
tire. cgaueef sous ard through ffssrvsE4ca
~ sl-@Cgng car zrreFar- tf.alsaus call upCz
o. a-11ress ~ " Nurlork tlcrrt aEsnt.
- North Main street.. rfii9uglas aie sza
l.143l csp.l- u ~ .eFAg.r
J~a- I.ss AE~at
c<~f ~ Loa4ss Ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

/ During the last few years there has becn
| a great rush Of travel 10 the Pacific coast.
I II has seemed at times "a IL the entire pop
ulation of the eastern and middle states
was determined 90 settle In the broad inter
ior valley 81 the san joaquin. or IN SOHO
OF the pretty spots near the ocean. from
San Diego uorthward 10 san Francisco.
Almost everybody has been interested in
oranges and lemons and real estate.
The santa Pc route, being the shortest
and best line % the coast gets tho cream
Of the passenger traffic.
Bat wc did not iuteHd 20 advertise Cal.
f0ruja exclusively, We have another obiect
IN view
Today if there may he said % % a
boom anywhere. D. Is IE the New ~outh.
Texas which IS hHif o. south and half
western empire haas felt che rising tide O.
business push and enterprise and, ~ .
consequence, people are looking % Texas
as they never did before
Are you going 90 Texas this spriDg'
II 90, why not take adTaHfaRe ~ the ono
fare round tTIp excursion rate via Santa
Re route 10 Fort WORTH Tickets on sala
May e. and q good ~ days aleo ora sale
daily from Nav ~ ~ inclusive. limited
until June for return.
This o. cheap rate. made Tor Use hs
show of tte year The F0rt Worth Spring
Palace. which sill attract thousands ~
visitor from abroad
Our double daily train service 90 Texas
clone star Limited and Galveston ET.
pres > affords qIlcs transit and excellent
acc0Wmpdaf5 ions Through Pullman
sleeper and day ,1arhr- IS irhif4 fa For
Worth. D1iis- Ila1etru Ga.FeetaH ard
other pTn. pal cities. ou l4y and uighL
trains The time from vs. iCLita g. F1vf
orth b. oHly tTife over o. hours. tbs
rate DID dollar and o,Etz .s sifa
FerSJH- wishing go ga further than Fort
Worth car rlrraH=e excursion tickets
tsgu that point t1 Interior Trxa- to-Fu-
For flrkre- and Pullman srehficu
apply az DouEla- areuar ut .ou fa-augrr
station o~ union tirksr Office Iss Eosfh
Main stress. y 10 NIWorE
I1s ~ Bssasrerr s -rrt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

A western baseball club has pitcher
named Cotton and the crowd seems 70
regard the name IN the nature OF a soft
thing. When 3Ir. Cotton Is pitching the
crowd wells: See en- bsttln' Cotton. So
and when he Is 81 TIE hat they yell:
Look az Cotton battin'. Il Is noc much
wonder that he thinks Of applying 70 the
Legislature 10 change his Eame.-New
York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

At shoe factory in Lynn a thief entered
a room al MONDAY 70 steal clothing He
got caught in a shaft and was whirled
around az The rake % ninety times per min
ute Tor q quarter OF an hour before being
discovered When released he looked . lit
tie out Of plumb, but had nothing TO say
and was permitted TO go.-Detroit Free
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

formed his plan to
retake Winch e s.
ter. The depart
ment assigned 10
Jackson was the
valley district. On
the morning Of the
22d jackson was
ne ar Strasburg,
the second lodg,
ment up the val
ley from the Poto-
mac, and Shields,
with three bril-
Ua1 pE OOa Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
Millinery.

Bring your wives, daughters, sisters
cousins, auutS, grandm0thers, mothers
and every body, 10000 hats at >, Is
aud 25c, Trimmed hats worth $500
NJ 800, worth 900 at $50, worth 400
~ 100, worth $50 at 1.25. I so at use.
FLOWERS---W hat a drop; come on;
daisy wrcaths Toe, yiOlcts &c. So flow
ers al 81. SIS flowers at SI.JO, soc dow
erS at 25C.
sailor hats from II To 69c. Hurry
up. for they are Ecing fast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

Freddy Gszzsm-Aamma. with nut
ton at fifteen cents "a pound, what would
Mays little lamb come 20,
Mrs. Gazzam-Eon must tel me how
much the lamb weighed.
Freddy-Oh. you don't need q know
that The lamb wouId come y Mary
when she called It-0unsey's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

Pay no attention to our COM
petitorS but come on and get
our prices, see our goods, buy
them now; a chance OF a life
time. Everything at cost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

Visitor crying 70 amuss the baby
Sc, baby. sec. There goes the choo-
chooi
Boston Baby fc9uteapt1o usly5 -- In
deed, had always been informed tia:
that was = locomotive. bat 4 / have been
r1isirforussd I thank yen for the oouec-
tio1.-LavTeucs American.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
Iuvufuenhie.

Doesn't that man know there's typhoid
fever IN THAI house. said one citizen 10
another
i suppose not: he goes II As i he
wasn't IN the least apprehers1ve-
Why doesa't somebody war; HIM
''Oh. hes detective. Nobody : afraid
he Will catch anything. W ashingtOn
Pn<t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
{ hanRe.

Tourist in the South-You must have
seen lots Of change down here the last
few years, uncle.
Uncle-Dey say dere's been lots, boss,
but de mos Is seen Oh it ha' been a dime
or nickel cherry now an den. explainin'
TO folks dat il want safe 70 trabel roun'
here mong de scrub palmetters on
count oh de rattlers an moccasins.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

Did you ever see so many
people in your life; we were
sorry we could not pay you the
correct attention. An extra
force will now serve you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

Denver, Colo, has an Incorporated stock
company of women who have undertaken
the development of summer resort at
Diana park, forty miles from that city. Il
is designed especially for the comfort Of
women, children and families
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

In India the Nizam's government has de
cided to appoint two women As legal com
nissioners, for the purpose Of taking the
evidence of the inmates of zenanas, who
cannot, according to Hindoo notions OF
propriety, come into court or give their evi-
dence in public The two ladies are to re-
ceiye handsome salary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

III Idu1O VI many
leaders in the civil
war is yet to be
fixed. Where, for
in e, will
"Stonewau" Jack
son stand2 1t has
been said that the
newspapers made
Jackson by crying
up his little vic
tories over tn e
scattered bands Of
Union troops In
the Shenandoah
valley. The other
side of his expert
ences-Ghe adverse
side plays little
or no CIT in the
friendly annals of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
Beautiful, in Fact

Gilroy-That's very plain looking girl
in the nearest box
Iarkin-Thas girl is worth $4,000 in her
own right.
Gilroy-Ah, now l look st her again
see she is really handsome. Epoch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
It nepcnds on Who Goes

Englishnan-Patrick. what do you think
Of emigration as 4 cure for the lis % Ire
lands
Pat1ck-Emigratio be all roight. sor,
but tn landlords must be tn vans . emil
grate-New York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

A stock of $4,000 awaits this
grand country, to be sacrificed
at cost. Please try and see us
early in the morning, store is
crowded in the afternoons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
1lOtf

Call at the Palace stable. North Law
renee avenue. and examine the Sanders
Detachcr. You can make money by buy
ing state or county right. rs simplicity
and superiority over all other devices 81
the kind sells il AZ sight. 1885,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

Are you going west2 Are you going
east If So take the Great Rock Island
Finest accommodations and lowest rates
10 all points City ticket office 100 Fast
Douglas avenue. corner Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

Miss Railing =. ere a. al le-ic 81 cur
family. sally IS Az Al fs1oer. Molly IS
fapero with ~ cabs and even Taamua
pits 70 the dam aaels
C1ar-sa 30 1s-za-ls-I wish kz~w
whether y0ur Old dad eould PIT u2 ths
sarrs-Ea. --Tu1ze
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
Learning TO W ak.

According to an enthusiast on physical
culture New York is filed with girls who
walk badly. To get rid of the plug plug"
Of the heels the pupils are taken to the top
of Murray Hill and made to toe down. They
retrace in the stage and make the descent
again and again. Price, $50 term OF
twenty lessons.-New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
ArfnI Snla-f.

Chawley-Gawge Is ca awful smart fell
lah
Fved6ie-So they say.
Chawley-Oh. Re Is Ee went "a Eng
land and caught the accent II less than .
mo1th.-Ysnkee BlAda