davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21

en- el cisIo contra eI Directorio y
su polftica.
Muchos de elIos dejsn de pu.
bIicarse, porque no quieren defen.
der al partido miansras fancions
de Soberano del mism) el actual
Conclave.. ......".
E, Dituviol
De todo SO dar& cuenta al anna.
be lector.
No con meras suposicionss, 81
no con curiosas relaciones de he
chos, que valen mas que todos los
esfuerEos de Ia ret6rics.
Vaya disponiendose para reci.
Dir impresiones acerca de Ia anar
qufa presente del gran partido
cubauo.
Pfeparese.
En- un Consejo de guerra cele'
brado en- ls Habana, ell Fisca! ha
pedido Ia pena de muerte para
los rsos Carmelo, jose y Venan
clio R,mos y Dlax, autores de
triple asesinato y robo en- despo.
blado.
Las vfctimas de los delincuen
tes fueron los sdb litos otomanos
llamados Teodoro, Gsbrie! y
O,impis J. Rogil.
Por las observaciones meteoro
Iogicas que publican los period di.
cos de Ia Habana vemos que on
determinadas parties de Ia I'Ia Sc
han sentido los etsctos, por for
tuna no graves, de.una tormenta
cicl6nica, lA cuAl Sc suponia mar
chaba con direcciGn q Ia Peninsu'
10 de YucatAn.
Celebramos que Sc haya salva-
do Ia Antilla hermana de 10 visi.
ta de tan temible viajero.
| Ha fallecido en- Ia Habana q
emiuente pianista, professor y
com positor don Nicolas Raix Es-
padero.
Sl muerts constituye una gran
p6rdida para el arte.
iDsscanse On psE!
En R,nchuelo un individuo
llamsdo Diaz B snco, ha asesina
do alsvosamente sl Celador dt
Barrio, don Julian Munoz, perso
ma que goz,ba de generates sim
PATHS.
Han fsllecido: En- Matanxas, Ia
EAcms Sra Condesa de Diana,
en- Cardenas. Ell senior don Fran
cisco de G. Secada, probado pa
triota. rico propietario y jefe all
del Partido de- Union Constitu
cional; 60 Ia Habana, de repente
ell senor don Manuel Slarez I,
las, Csnciller del Consulado ge.
neral de Mtjico. =
Han tornado possession: del G
bierno Civil ds Ia Habaua, el s;
General don Jose Arderfus; de
Ia Jefatura del Cnerpo de Order
Pdblico, el senor Teniente Coro
mel DON Damaso Bsrenguer.
En- los Qlemados de Gdines, y
atado por la cintura, ell cuello J
los brazos d IN poste telegrdfico
IA aparecido el cadAver de un jo'
ven de II amos.
Con gran solemuidad se ha We.
ri6cado en- Ia II abana ell entierro
lei que fue ilustrado Doctor J
Catedratico de aquella Universi
dad, don jose Pulido Page,, re
cientemsnte fallecido en- Paris, y
cuyo cadaver llev6 q 50 pats natal
sa su 1ltimo viajs ell vapor-correo
sspanol Reina Marta Cristina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21
Era mi amigo del alma,

Era mi amigo del alma,
Mas que mi amigo, mi hermano.
Como que Orestss = PtIadss
nos lIamaban en ell barrioI
Vi6se IN dis ca IN cond icto
De intsFsses..,.., 8 mstAlieol
BE ridi6 eatorcs duros,
Sc los di de muy busn gfad,l
L'sgb 81 momsptQ tsrFibls,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21
REvISTA DE CUBA.

SuMARIo.--La deportation de Maceo ;
motivos de la misma.-El autonomismo
cabano en- la anarquia.-Consejo de gue-
rra.-Amagos de ciel6n. --Espadero. --Cri-
-Defunciones. de possession
-otro crimen.--Entierro,
Los canJes que dltimamente re.
cibimos y nos ilajo Ell vapor co
rreo directo de Ia HAbana com
prendeu 10 primera decena de
este mes.
Resumiremos en- Ia presents
revista 10 mas importants que en
aquellos coIegas encontramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21

Es IN hombrs incomprensible,
De cArActer tan hursno,
Que del mundo y sus p.acerss
Sacramento he renegade.
Ell no sale de 50 csss,
Nj fomenta ningtu trato,
Nj acostumbra hAcer visitss
Nj conoce al vecindario....
iPuss q mi 81 que ms trats,
Y ojalG no faese tanto,
Pues soy victima inocents
De su arrGnqHe invetsradyl
mo digAs mas! lie conozcol
-IQaitn es ELI Un mam4rraeAo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21

70 supongo, caballeros
(Si 81 suponsr no es pecado),
Qut nj os cansan nj os producen
Malestar y desencsnto,
.Esos fAcilss trasuntos
o exsctisimos retratos
De eminentes psrsonsjes
Y repdblicos prsclaros.
Por 10 cwGI, senores mios,
Me Aventuro { Asegursros
Que este cHento no termina. ...
MientrAs no termine ell afio.
IA YER 81 con su lectura
Revisnta algtn mamarraeho!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21

En- tus exitos , dichas
Lo verAs siempre to lado,
Prodig&ndots stencionss
7 ternezas J cuidados.
Mas 81 . los tiempos fslices
suceden los tismpOs mslOs,
7 to YES en- ls psnuris,
Y sbatidO , sgobisdo,
No TeclAmss 50 concurso,
Nj is cansss de lie smArlo.
Piensa que ha musrto de un fug,
De una gastrics, 8 del pasmo.
lBasts, bAstsl lie conoEcol
--lQai6u es eif-lU Un nsamarracAo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21

Como indicamos en- nuestro
ndmero anterior, ha dado mucho
] ego en- 10 prensa de 10 Antilla
hsrmAna ell acto energico del Gre.
neral Polaviejs dsportaudo de a
mis- ma al ex ;abecilla NJ .ceo.
La prensa lntegrista, que en-
todo 10 que afectar paeda d su
supreme ideal, vigila con Glen
oios como Argos, ha juzgado muy
plausible, faudada y previ,ors 10
medida del General Polaviej..
La Autonomists, coreando Ia.
protestas de a'g mos ex -cabeci :
LAS, amigos = coIegss de Maceo
ha ccensurado el acto gubernati
70 del dignisimo G Ibernador con
dsstempladas recriminacione
~ luego Sc irritan esos publ
cistas 81 Sc les dice J prueha que
snsefAn Ia orejal
Manifestamos tambi4o el otrc
dia que loI poderosos motivos que
han ocasionado 10 deportAc On d.
Maceo nos merecerfan cGptsuIt
aparte.
AHA Va, sin mas dilaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21
Nada; estA visto.

Nads; estA viSto.
LA deportation de Macso hs
sido un puro cGprichO del Gent.
raj Polaviejal
" que haya, en- TERRA nacionsl
quien, llamandose espanol, 81
Atreva q censurarla "a calificarl'
oprobiosamente!
"IQae tiempOs, Sen r, que
tiemposl" "
Pero de todo este se hab'ara
largo y teudido.
Una simple revista de suceso
no ofrece campo para clio.
El General Polavieja no St
dnerme. y vive Dios que & sab
10 que hace.
Por ESQ los laborantes no le
nombran sin llamarle tirano, de-
pota, opresoI.
iQue gloria pala un general
es psnoIl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21

El autonomismo cubano, en-
tanto, revela una terrib Q = NOR
tai decomposition, que muestra
sintomas de ser ell Prelude de un
sdIvese Quien puedG.
Por mas que EI Pats, arHspice
Official del Centro directive de-
autonomismo, procura con fmpro-
ba labor apIiCsr pArches y mas
parches al insaciabe cSncer de Ia
disoluci6n, este sigue d vorando
el pOatrado organismo del epfer
medad.
La guerra 90 ferox en- el seno
del autonomismo.
La mayor parte dc 10 Colecti :
vidad, especialmente los que ca
li6co de MachsterOs dc salon un
Diputado 4 Cortes del gremio,
mega de manera tumuItuosa su
q, atamiento al Centro directivo.
LOs Comics locales 60 desbAn.
dsn.
Los pssiSaisoa poaeA q rite
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21

lie reclsme los ochavos.
~ era justol Dssds entonces
PeFdi 81 amigo...... ~ los cuartosl
mo digss mAsl lie conozcol
-lQaien es G?-iUn nsamerracko
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21
Armonias "imitativas."
EXPOSITION.
V

De las modernss conquistss
Els tan digno psrtidario,
Que del libre pensamiento
Vivs Ell hombre enamorado.
sus prop6sitos son puros,
Grandes, desinteresAdos;
Quiere Ell pensamiento. libre,
Mas que libre, soberano,
Para sscribir en- Ia prsnss,
Sin censura , sin obstAculo,
TOdA susrts de ignominias
Y de excesos tAbernarios.
mo digss m&sl lie conozcol
-SQuisn ss e!F-jUn nsamarrachO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21

Con gran solemuidad sc ha We.
tihcado en- Ia Habana el entierro
lei que fue. ilustrado Doctor J
Catedratico de aqueIla Universi
dad, don jose Pulido Page,, re
cientemsnte fallecido en- Paris, y
cuyo cadaver llevo d su pals natal
.sa su 1ltimo viajs ell vapor.correo
sspanol Reina Marta Cristina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21

En R,nchuelo un individuo
llamsdo Diaz B snco, ha asesina
do alevosamente sl Celador dt
Bsrrio. don Julian Munoz, perso
ma que gozAba de generates sim
pati,s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21

Il
mania y Fra cia ambicionan 81
triunfo en- ell proximo enCuentro,
pues ambas Sc preparan en- paq
para la guerra. IQueremos salil
victoroaos en- Ia lucha po- la exis,
te1cia contra tantcs elementos
m6rbidos que nos amenazani Pues
preparemos con anticipation los
elementos de defensa.
La cuarentena es considerable
por los ingleses como medida SO.
cundaria, y muchas veces hasta
presciuden de ella. Un higienista
france J, distinguidisimo por Cierto,
Sc expresa acetca de ella en- los ter
minos siguientes "Si SO pudiese
6 Sc quisiese observar Ia cuarente-
ma con todo ell rigor que reclama ;
81 penas severisimas Sc impusiesen
a los que por incuria 6 ignorancia
introdujesen en- un puerto buques
infectados, desde luego seria IN
medic prOfiiactico s6riO; pero en- Ia
practioa ninguna de estas condi
clones Sc lleaa, nj el medico goSa
'e suflciente Independents para
hacer tomar medidss en6rgioas Y
eficaees y.
En- Ia conferencia de Roma, en-
1886, el c6.ebre professor Broust pi-
de Sc sustituyR la cuarentena con
medidas de saneamiento Y desn.
fecci6n generates Y locales, tales 90.
mo las que podrlan realizarse con
nuestro Oomit6.
En- 1886 el Oomit6 Consultivo de
hygiene reClama para ell m6dico dc
. bordo ampliaa facultades para
veridcar la desinfecCl6n del buQne
= tomar cuantas medidas jrague
ePoEtHns para eyltas 81 desaryollo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
Presence of Mind.

John McWade, the baritone Of the said
Pasha' company, has but one arm. lie
used to wear a false arm, attached by
straps, and this he q st wore when he trav-
elcd through the northwest in comic opera,
under the management of VIII Davis, of
the Haymarket One morning the COM
pany arrived at a small town where they
were TO sing that night. Their arrival had
been noised abroad, and there was large
crowd assemb led on the station platform
to see the troopers As the train pulled
into the station John was on the rear plat
form of one of the cars.
He jumped of before the train came 10
staudstill, and the bent fingers of his false
arm caught on the car rail The straps
snapped at the shoulder, and the arm
slipped out of the coat sleeve and fell 10 the
platform. Jessie Bartlett-DaviS, the con-
tralto, who was just behind John, jumped
off, secured the lost arm and slipped il IN
der her coat. Then she took Johns good
right arm and walked of with him, leav-
ing the crowd of curious country people
staring after them in amazement. That
evening they packed the opera house to
hear a man who could lose an arm without
finching and a woman who could pick up
the lost member without faintiBg-Chi-
cago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

able TO, whatever her development.
Portia was grand and wise, not less than
fond and appreciative-the emblem Of
both sexes: the brave spirit to be trusted
IN the great emergencies to which mas
culine wits are inadequate. Katharine
is shrew, as women frequently are,
from bad training and excessive indul-
gence. She needed to be domesticated,
and Petruchio served her turn, but
served her brutality. Men have advanced
In the last three hundred years in their
knowledge Of women. They see now
that the Tanning of the Shrew" must
have sixth act to be complete.
Lady Macbeth is but beginning TO be
comprehended, so far reaching is the
poets genius She is not a monster; she
is savage from ambition for her hus-
band. Through her love of him she
seems to unsex herself, when she is but
summoning every vestige of her nervous
force TO assist him toward his goal.
That reached, she loses her reason, and
though Shakespeare says it not, dies of
remorSe. She is not unfeminine: she is
an illustration Of what a woman may
and will do for the man TO whom she
has surrendered herself utterly.
We speak of Shakespeare's women as
if existent. They are: they cannot die.
They show his Immortality. They are
around us, with us, part Of ourselves,
and must be while the planet whirls
JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
The Growth of Our Sea Beaches.

"a the tide falls the sand laid bare is
rapidly dried by the wind and carried
above high water mark. Then. safe be-
yonG the reach of tie waves, the minute
particles are borne still farther from the
water, and striking against some piece Of
driItwood, bush or TUT of grass quickly
build a hillock, which grows larger and
larger as more sand falls upon it, and a
dune is formed many feet in height.
The material of which these dunes are
composed Is never at rest, but flies hither
and thither with the wind, and a hillock
ten or fifteen feet high today may noise
lessiy be taken down tomorrow and re-
built a hundred yards away. In time, as
the beach grows seaward and the dunes in
crease in number, those of earlier forma-
ton, which are somewhat protected from
the breeze, catch few seeds, and tufts of
grass begin to grow upon them.
Still later the messy Hudsonia or some
staryeling wax myrtle finds a little sus-
tenance, and rs years elapse the dunes be-
come SO thickly covered with vegetation
that under the protection of the seaward
hillocks they retain their form with COM
paratIvely little change
Thus have the beaches grown: First a
sand fat built by ocean waves and cur
rents; then a series Of low, shifting dunes;
next sheltered hillocks. on which grasses
and shrubs faSten their protecting roots;
succeeding the latter a growth of small
cedars and pines, and finally, rs centuries
roll on, majestic forest trees raise their
spreading tops and shelter a dense under
growth.-F. J. II. Merrill in Popular Sci
enc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

moldlng the customs OF Europe, we rare
ly drink to excess. Now and then we
take glass of beer with our victuals or
drink little bitters in the spring of the
year, but most of us can drink or we can
let it alone We seldom let liquor get
the best of US, and some of US do not
drink at all. l think l use less and less
of the vile demon every year. l hate to
put an enemy in my mouth that will not
give me the use of my own brains for
more than an hour or two day.
5. You may remove a birthmark by
using stump puller, but you must use
discretion with it or you will give your
self needless pain. The same is true of
superhuous hair. You can remove it,
but in digging up the roots or blowing
them out with dynamite great care must
be used not to hurt the pores of the skin
or follicles.
6. A very good verse to write in an
album, think, would be something
like the following:
Go, little booklet, 90,
Bearing each honored name,
Til everywhere that you have went
They're glad that you have came.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
An Aneedote of Sheridan.

While the United States was engaged in
the great Civil war, France and Austria
took advantage of our comparatively help
less condition to attempt the conquest Of
Mexico, with view to construct a new en-
pire there under Macmillan. Gen. Grant
was strongly opposed to this policy, and
after Appomattox sent Sheridan with an
army u the lower Rio GraEde to observe
the movements of the foreigners, and to De
N readiness to intervene whenever con-
gress gave permission.
An orderly woke the colonel soon after
daylight one morning and urged him to go
down to the bank of the river, as some
thing remarkable was going on there.
The colonel did so, and had the gratifica-
ton of seeing a combat-iU could hardly be
called a battle - between the national
troops, the adherents of Juarez, and the
Mexicans who were serving under the ban
ner of Macmillan and who were in posses
sion of Matamoras. The object of the
Juarez troops was, of course, to drive the
enemy from Matamoras and hold the
place, as, owing to its proximity to the
United States forces, it was a very import
ant point. Each side seemed to be fortified,
and was engaged in a contest at long
range, which was ueICher very exciting
nor destructive.
The next morning the orderly came again
to wake the colonel, and assured him that
he would see some genuine fighting. The
colonel hurried down to the bank, and
there he saw the Juarez men leave their
intrenchments, advance with the utmost
intrepidity, storm the works at NatamOras,
and drive the adherents of Macmillan
through the town and far beyond out into
the open country. OF course Sheridan
could not send force to the other side of
the river without the authority of congress
and the war department. That would have
been an unheard of proceeding. What he
dad, do was to give one of his brigades ,
leave Of absence, and that settled the ques-
ton so far as Matdmoras was concerned
Century,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

was invited TO preach there for two Sun
days Although there was some opposi-
ton 70 extending this invitation, when
she had preached there the trustees de
cided to call her 70 become its pastor.
The church prospered greatly under
Miss SatfOrd's ministrations. and in less
than four years after she became its pas
tor a handsome church ediHce was erect
ed at cost of go, 600
Miss Stafford is the founder of Unity
club, "A literary organization IN no sense
sectarian, and Of Unity circle, which has
been an efficient AID To her church. She
Is on the editorial staff Of Reason.
Miss Stafford is a gentle and spiritua!
woman. although possessed Of great
strength Of character. \ Young minis
ter in writing Of her saws: when Miss
Stafford first went to Sioux City there
were those who were not altogether sure
that a woman rs pastor Of the church
would prove "A success. but on exchang-
ing pulpits few months after she went
there | found that it was only through
courtesy that they listened = me az all.
Even a robust woman who had re-
Gently spoken there was criticised a. too
masculine. / concluded from what
heard and saw that il would be hardly
safe for Paul % stop at Sioux City until
he had retracted his assertions in regard
to women
During the past year Miss Saford's
church has so increased in its member
ship that 1t has become necessary for
her TO have the Rev Elinor Gordon az
an assistant.
ASToIyEITK VAS HoEsKN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

As rule this vegetable IA cooked toe
long, until il has lost its sweetness and
become watery. To avoid these uupleas-
ant results proceed as follows: After
trimming the mead from all except the
tenderest leaf stalks. put it with the
fowerets down in pail Of cold. sailed
wster 70 -0ak for an hour. 50 that any
insect lurking there may % killed BY
the salt. Three-q q Al hour D.
fore IL service al table put II, without
draining. into a saucepan Just large
enough 70 hold il. with h4lt a cupfuI d
good butter. an even teaspooAtul Of salt
and half q saltspoonful u white pepper.
and place TIE saucepau over a gentle fire.
wher- Tia cauliaower viii steam with.
out danger Of burning. Keep u 70 GOV.
cred that no steam can escape. and u viii
be tender IN about thirty minutes Take
il up when just tender upon a bot dish,
place y n the oven door covered With
cloth. put the sa1c~psn over the hot
Ere. and rapidly boil away the vztery
residue until little save the butter re
mains; pour tins over tue eAulihowsI
and serve u az once JULET CoRSoH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
A WOMAN PREACHER.
Rev. Mary A. Stafford. Pastor OF = Sioux
City Church.

City Church.
Copyright by American Press Association
Miss Stafford was educated at the Iowa
State university, but declares that her
best and most useful education has been
received lin the great world where all
things teach" She is a scholarly woman,
and a constant and earnest student, and
is also possessed of a keenly sympathetic
nature and most kind heart. These
latter qualities are evidenced by the rea-
sons she gives for becoming a preacher,
which are that she experienced so much
suffering as a child because of an angry
God and an endless nell that her great
desire was to protect others from like
experiences.
Miss Stafford began preaching at Ham
ilton, Ills. Early in 1880 she went to
Humboldt, Ia, and took charge of the
church there and also of the one at AL
gonia. For three years she continued
to discharge the duties of pastor of both
churches. After time new church
was organized at Sioux City, and she
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

Nh sInpurss-W aAi Do you think %
thar Peal AEnIas-er carpef e. u ,1r
most nothing q; q ~ Gre sale. dams cd
b. smoke a1d WAter and burned = hale.
~. AF41IlT cheap.
Ms mpuras-WhT. ma. fhs Is q
tadly 6arnar~d Il cant - uae-i a. ALI
Ere1 the god Yzrrs are n.o.h ea.<n zad
would a0on 60 % r.eoez
Mr. uyu-ne-Ir lsI't N ~ us~f ~
dear Is % hazx 11ta.d@ ~ b1user -saz-
lzg l4-ns- Stress < SlaltE Good .ss-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

The stallion Nelson continues % break
records az a great rate- Cpoa tas Terrs
Hsute Ind track rsoeutly hs lowered "a
stallion -eoord for mile. bsld ~ AHtsil.
thrss-q usTtsrs % . secosd Sslson'a tlras
b. quarters was Or. 1913. - and
2ilJI ard On ths sane DAY Hsl P0il,@r
broke the American pacing record - do.nz
mile IL ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

bhkAhlNG SICK IN A DRESS SUIT.
3. One should not wear full dress
suit or blow ones nose on a black silk
handkerchief at the communion table.
1t is vetre and vis-a-vls. Even if YOU
are in good standing you will look bet
ter in a black frock coat, with vest and
trousers of some dark material. The
same rule Will apply to immersion.
Never try TO attract attention by being
immersed in full dress. A young lady
acquaintance of mine obtained remission
of her sins, and while being immersed in
a full dress Grape de Sheeney Of elabo-
rate workmanship caught cold in one Of
her lungs after beng al net up by walk
ing TO the river, being little behind
time, and now coughs ike everything.
4. No; there is far less drinking IN
New York than generally reported, so
far as good society is concerned. In our
set. winch really has a great influence in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

HAKES Pc RES
women seem to
have stepped,
with full equip
ment, out of Nat
u e into the
breathing world.
Tn ey are more
complete, more
rounded, more
e m phi attic, be-
cause idealized,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

Papa, 8 a chef o o5ok''
"Oh 10. my 10.
'W hats tie di!ere2cs'"
About forry dollars r --11,a. MN
sey's WseA.y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

'Well, your goose is cooked exclaimed
Snodgrass as be entered his parlor.
Who has been roasting yoa this time,
Loves" asked Mrs Snodgr2ss 4nxiouSly.-
MunseY's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
Like Other MainrifiAA

You ought to so TO work now: you
have attained your majority" said Mr.. q.
O'Psrty to his lazy son.
"Ys-as; but mine ISN'T working ms
Jointly. Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
NATURAL WOMEN.
THE FEMININE CHARACTERS OF
SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS.

Their Freshness, Variety and Complete
ness-The Enormous Range Between
Miranda and Lady Macbeth-Comments
on His Chief Characters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

NO said the man, Il can't give nuthin'.
Charity begins to hum, you know"
1T viii be a long time before your char
ity is lively enough to hum, replied the
collector. Shore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

C1s.ous--Is the manager ~ wat
% buF some door
Boy-Yes he's h. -; re CO.. e d,oTs