davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
The Wooden Shoe Trade.

care there many wooden shoes sold in
Cincinnati?' was the query the reporter
addressed to a dealer in the article.
There are 10000 pairs sold annually, at
an average price OF thirty five cents a pair.
Where are they made?"
''In Indiana, chiefly A solid block of
poplar wood is shaped on the outside with
draw knives, and the cavity for the foot is
gouged out with peculiarly shaped instru-
ments."
"Are they warm and Light"
eyes, more so than leather A man
with wooden shoes on his feet appears
clumsy but he is wise and feels comfort
able"
''Who buy most of them?"
'Dairymen, gardeners. street car drivers
and actors. For wear where the feet will
be subjected to damp nothing is better,
and there is nothing on earth that can
equal them for making a racket when con-
tanning the nimble feet of a skilled clog
dancer on polished stage floor"
When is the trade in them at its best?'
Just at the opening of winter, when
slush and mud become common. Gin
cinnati Times-Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
nfGcuIt nsu % FFud.

should say ths sSe Ro<azehezzHs. John
d and " Than, and Henry NJ Fazier are
the hardest men now IA New York Tor .
stranger - geCst- Ihsy are TIA principal
men n the great Standard Oh conti1a-
ton, aad wien they s<e ID shs Gfry are
daily az tie pslstisi sfzcssin fhe Standard
OIL building near th- fo04 IF Broadway.
The Visitor 70 this tuzfHaz Is rscefvsd
with tina utmost s1zSity and cSsrszsvs and
every attention win b gwen 70 him X b
gDes en- business; but. though he can Titn-
ont diflcAISEsee the stczes&<s@ Of the mil
ioaaizss named, he may go4Notrnes With
out eT- being able 70 SEE ether one OF the
three named l. Is a HssH strange ga.
they should b. 80 veFS asezss s. sostng
Strangers, GnIess tbey are sf,ss5 Of beng
imposed u2oa. tcs AZ three et Ssza arr sx-
ce5tiouaEy liDeraIGeR o1rnlze n k2S ness
trzasac4 ions. John D. RoekeEaE1e=is favor
ite line cf ke1Gcenos SEEMS u be SIyIng
chscks 70 chRrches and o:SsE- relscsszE IL
sgitutioss. Cor. Agg1ss@ ChreR!e.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
Children in Washington.

Why is it that children don't like Wash
ington? l have never found one who
would not prefer to be at home. They all
say there's no fun here. The beautiful
parks, the wonders of the patent Office and
the National museum, even Washington S
swords, Franklia's cane and the original
Declaration of Independence in the state
dep&rtment-alI these fail long to charm
them. The boy from Montana who has
been here for five years, the youthful son
of an army officer, whose recolfections of a
home are confined to the quarters of fort
in Wyoming; the small girl who looks
fondly back to the sands of western Michi-
gan, the youngster from Detroit, each and
every one of them is glad when it comes
time to leave Washington and go home
Why is it? I do not know, unless it is
that Washington means boarding houses
and no snow and ice.-Cor. Detroit Trib-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
Cnriasitics of Dreams.

When it comes to stories of queer dreams
the person most reticent about this form
of sef-revclafion is likely to think if not to
speak Of some extraordinary experience in
the Land OF Nod. When Dr. Holmes 'saw
huge fishes boiled to rags bob through the
bubbling brine In his famous nightmare
Of a hot day he set "reminiscences going in
many a brain crossed lry thoughts of rash
supDcrs like his own. Two men dr6ted
upon tiae topic somehow the other day, and
one confessed to a terror CT repeated IN his
dreams OF the roof falling down upon him.
My favUrite nightmare" returned the
Other, lis OF a huge dog rushing at me to
devour me. But 1 always brayely take
hold of his jaws, tesr them apart and SO
save myself from destruction" The first
speaker smiled sheepishly: I've dreamed
that myself hundreds Of times,' said he,
and l nevey spoke OF it. didn't suppose
anybody else ever dreamed such foolish
thing. Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
Tno.n SIN nI1Inr Car..

The smoking car X a. novelty On the
South SidelinPs, and IL lboks us though
it would always be- a nngeltv to.tho fair
sex. The poor c0nIiuCrxU-r1a g~gEru them.
when they get on tl1as IL IL n smoking,
car, but they uaEer sesinl 20. hsed him.
Then. when they sibdowu in tho clouds
Of smoke iugide, they begin 20 kick vigors-
ously. Thsothsr day nicely dressedt
lady persisted in. boarding a SMOKER
on State stres5, Tnspite of the Conductor'si
explanation TuEss U1e1. were putting
away at morsOr les questionable cigars,
while a fourth man had stsl~sre Pipe
which was loaded - tho nm with thas
powerful brand Of alleged tobacco known
a. ''Brakemens Pleasure" 10 soon asI
the lady entered TINS asr.hyz IstinS at--
uospheTa Bbs turned 70 the tioOFand pro-
ceeded 20 berat, the poor conductor for
permitting smoking Ia ms car. Ia vsir.
Ee tried 10 explain that the corc pa1y .
rules permitted smoking in certain caTs.
She kept up her TRADE until every mar
IN the car who hzdz cigar. cigarette or
d % Int it for the pUrposs q giving her
tho full benefit Of Una new ruiz. ~ she
sank INTO nsu seat, Thoroughly exhausted.
two hsshily dTcssei women stepped on
the car. This - , smoking Car. ladiea.
said tEedsspsrate coaductoT. al right,
that's just v hat we wsnt." sad 0os OF
the females; and tbeytook ssass and t.
nited cigarettes. ~ tllls the o11ocsf1g
lady signaisd tee Conductor ard saEt4d
out Of the or IN h.zh dudgeon. she
walked down ;oz-a.--Chiczzo Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
Statistics About u,e-Echo.

Some one has recently figured cut the
exact distance that persaa may be re-
moved from q rejecting saffaee and yet
hear the echo Of his own veise. FRYE sylla-
bles a secssG is said to be the Limit beth Of
distinct pfehuhciatieH and aaztaacs hear
ing. This gives one-fifth of asecond for
each syllable. when the atmospheric tenn
pezture is al aeGs. sound travels !, 12o feet
a second In ofse=6fbh that time it VIII
cover dhhance of 224 feet Hence, If a
rejecting surface Is 113 fest distant the
initial sound Of an uttered gy{hs5ae viii be
returned to che ear just astfHehexzssyilabie
starts On its journey. In ebis case The first
fifth Of The second 10 consumed in the at
ternncs of aJafshfes and Che nsEt 9th Of
rhe second in hearing its echo. Two syils-
bles would be echoed from ase6eCting sur
face "a feet distant, three sgI ahles from
333 feet, and so On within the limit Of
audi New Yerk Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
a CsIriuns Little Eoat.

In the shop window Of Emil Winegart-
ener, at Turin, Esasy. there has been eX-
hibited since the beginning Of the May
festival, 1899, enc of the most wonderful
little boats in bhe world. It was made by
4 jcweler in the employ Of AR. WineGart-
ener in 1888, and IS formed of single
pearl, fashioned into all the swells aud
concavities Of a real tUgboat. The sail is
OF beaten gold Studded with diamonds
The pinnacle light at the prov is a ruby of
wonderful brilliancy. An emerald serves
for rudder, and the stand upon which
it is mounted is of pure ivory. The weight
Of the boat and stand is less than half an
ounce. 1t is valued at S5,00o.-St- Louis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
s Drumner's Dose.

why don't you take that half Of the
seatE" l asked Of a drummer for Boston
house as we we're geiag down from Charles
ton TO Savannah on Z crowded train, and
the half referred TO being alongside of 4
fairly goo1 looking Woman.
81 quit that ten years ago" he replied,
Any story connected with it,
y skoald snileF'
And wnen he had got seated in the smok
Ing CT he begin:
About ten years ago, when my eyeteeth
were still II the gums, vas going from
Cleveland 70 Cincinnati There was plenty
Of room IN the coach, bur figured TO get
alongside vomsn--a good locker. about
- years of age. Lfouad her talkative and
pleasant, but sitter about half 81 hour and
while was Patt:1S myself OF she back soc
turned on Il1e with:
Can you SPARE me So today
L laughed"
And don't keep me waiting, she con
tinued
I laughed again. although she had q
look which gave re = hint Of trouble.
on ostseT come down viah the SIS or
III seena Up here and claim II everybody
that YOU sre Iny@husSaa3 AID the* vou ra1
z7s$E sd Ak h-s- -l-E ~al lzzek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
A Kineasher st Homo.

In bluff on tho shore VIC saw some holes
dug into tie bank, tbs wdTk Of kingfishers.
One was smaller than the resi- and VIC at
tributcd it to bank swallows, but after
digging in foot or twO we found quart
Of rotten acorns showing Is 70 be the nest
OF a squirrel. Two Of the other toles
proved TO be Old kiugssheEs' nests. They
went in straight abo1t two feet, then
sheered OF to tho right or left Is rauch fur
Their, terminating in quite e chamber. The
third one was occupied. [ dog n to the
! urn and then With httfc sticI felt care
tfUlly about u the chamber. Something
grabbed my fngsr and gave ne such
start thss l nearly tunhled down the bank.
The bird followed my lncerased finger te
the mouth OF the hole, then stopped Ia as
constituent. l took out my handkerchief
and extended one end to her, and when she
seized it / yanked her out. she scooted
away without a sound Tho eggs, eight Of
them, lay on the bare gravel / took two
and departed Just as the mother bird and
her mste returned They made a dreadful
cletteT, but seemed to be coRsoled as /
disappeared. Lewiston Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
Worn out shoes Have Their Uses.

Worn out shoes have their uses. The
italian scavenger who rakes up your ash
barrel and sends the dust flying over Jour
door step knows this wei, and his black
eyes glsten at the sight of Old Leather. II
he shoes are not worn to saEN4s he sells
them % second hand dealer, and they
are patched up and resdled; bzt If they
are past 1leading he takes them home 20
his cellar and rips them ell apart. or his
wife and children do. The pieces be sells
10 a manufacturer. From tie larger pieces,
after being soaked till soft, TIE Eppers Of
children shoes are cut The solss are cut
into small pieces 20 make up the Layers Of
the heels Of other shoes; the fHa1 pegs that
are not bent can Re used over sSz1n, and
the EStle SCRAPS that are left after al tbs
are subjected II a treatment that makes
them all one plisble mass. from which
kind % artistic heather Is rolled cut. This
Is used for covering cisirs, boots. trunks,
boxes, etc Many fsnry pa1SE-Es are
stamped on #. and tke trade in tbs tiz6
OF ''eCbossed'' leather in the U'-1i-z.I Ss1rss
IS wsli sst6klisbaa oHe.-NeFE XoTa NIB
I1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
A Good Investment.

Several winters agoa woman-was ccHl-
ing out from a public building where the
heavy doors swung back and made egress
somewhat difficult. 4 little urchin spran1
TO the rescue, and. as-she held open tlB
door, she said, "Thanc you" ard passed
on.
Dye hear that" said the boy to a
companion standing near by him:
mo; what
why, that lady said Thank re to tho
likes o. me-"
Amused at the. conversation, the lady
turned and said to Che boy:
1T always pays to be polite. my boy;
remember that"
Years passed away. andlast December,
when doing her ChriSt mas shopping, this
same lazy received exceptional courtesy
from clerk in Boston, whicIicaused her
to remark to a lady who WAS with her:
What a great comfort 70 be civilly
treated once in d while, though ] don't
know that l bIams the store clerks for
being rude during the holidays"
The young mans quick ear caught the
words, and he said:
Pardon me, madame. but you gave
me ny first lesson il poiiteness q few
years ago."
The lady looked at him in aDazement
while he related the little forgotten inch
dent, and told her that tina simple
Thank you" awakened his ambition 70
be something in the world. he went ana
applied for a situation as 0fTics coy. IN
the establishment where he was nov an
honored and trusted clerk
''OnIp two words. dropped into the
treasury Of q street conversation, but
they yielded rgrurns most satisfacsory. -
Tue COngrsEatIeHalist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
ksrurssn 5En 1-sssgazs--

Lots Of our army boys on the frontier
have half the language at shsir fingers
end. Sxppose we tatse up JsrzS ths signs of
the trihgs SO stzt YcEa eould find out with
ont a word apakaa just what band or ma
ton en Indian happened to ssiaag To, OF,
il you like, Play the game among your
selves.
To ask who or what YOU ara either make
the sign Of Some tribe you have in mind
and then poin6 10 lin with the index I'm
ger OF the right hand, Or elsEho4d the yight
hand palm 70 tia front, about tho hszeht Of
The shouldez, and with thumb and finger
extended md separated turn tina hand 70
and fro . few times by wrist motion, then
point 70 the Indian hfnIssik Il means
81 want tn ask you q s1extsoa- Whs are
yos1, OF to WHIT triba do Jon bels1EF
In rc9tT, S9sux viii HEziHe the sign Of
drawing tie exfezzfRa f1n9krs azsBs tia
throat E1u lea t. IiSht. EnzzzIng CUB
throat or ~eaEt of hez6. Ear IA old tIues
the Daeotas cut eff the kezsds Of their
slain ensmIs '-Cutthroat" Is the siga
therefore, for SiouI-Ezehsngg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17

compehy, q Taeur6H or the oraer, aTz Va
with his wife and two children wa.
drowned In he.food. AIRS. Cowman is
sister OF Mr.. Hopes, and elaifned tn
funds, while Mr. Rogers as adGinistrl-
tor Of the two children sf Mr.. HeoPes coz
tended that they belsa1ea to both parent
and the fund sotz7eir estcte.
There was only one survivor Of the food
who knew anything of the manner l.
which the Heopns family PsriShed. Fl
testified tfset he was. in tie 0HsLiag Of III.
Hopes, in the psssser with Ne. gid Arg
Hopes, when BE saw E. GarE Body covering
the windows. He rusled cat and I'D soaiT5,
and never saw Mr. and Ezsfs. H0opcz after
that. Up stairs were bis OWE vie anG
child and the two children of 4fr. Roope5.
He got then ell together and drove then
before hi5a up 30 the top Of the attic steps,
Then the hoGse was swept away and all
were drowned EXCEPT himself
Under the Old Roman law, Judge Dennis
remarked, all sorts CT presampSions as to
Survivorship were taken into considera-
ton US TO sex and strength, being an eX-
pert swimmaS. etc, but the English law
swept all this away, AID the courts now do
not consider presumption insaeh case. The
leading case in this cozatry, cite6Fy Judge
Dennis, is that OF Bah, in ChceyeS South
Carolina reports, Arising ont of the blow
ing up OF the steamer Pulaski, plying be
tween Savannah and Charleston. In this
case Mrs. Bali was heard some ten minutes
after the explosion, to cab loudly for her
husband and she received 10 response,
and as he was known az brave man and
a devoted husband the court decided that
the evidence was Gil cient to asta kIiSb that
she survived, throwing cut rs not SO con
elusive the fact that some minutes after
the explosion man rushed to the side
and threw coat into small boat, and
then disappeared and never was seen after
ward, and that the coat would fit Ball,
large man. and that it bore his initials
The court held that the man might be other
than Ball himself
Judge Dennis, acting on the only tangi-
bic evidence, decided that the children of
Hopes survived their parents, and award
ed the fund to their estate.-Baltimore
american.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
Little Danger from Lightning.

It is not probable that a person can be
struck by lightning and live if he be struck
in the head or if the fluid pass down
through the body. Most of the people who
claim to have been struck by Lightning are
not hit at all, but are affected by the cur
rent passing near them, or are strack by
little currents thrown of from thesmain
one. Every one who is in house when it
is struck naturally thinks he is hit. But
the average swath cut by the fluid is but an
inch or two across, and a house might be
struck dozen times without any one be
ing lzilled-Doston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17

II didn't laugh this tine. Tsaw that she
meant every word of it. had about $50,
and | tried to bluff her. told her to raise
a row and I'd have her arrested, but she
didn't scare worth cent. She was spring
ing up to denounce me when came to
time"
''You dontsay you gaveher the money!
But do. l counted it right out on her
lap, and she put it into her pocket and said
she guessed it would De q great moral les
son to me to mind my own business in fut-
ure. So it was. got away from her after
a biz, dead broke and mad sIl through, but
| was placed in such a position that
couldn't say a word. No more half seats
for me. One dose has worked a cure y
New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
Political Bias and PersonaI Jud


Nothing is more striking in the way in
which men judge newspaper criticism than
the difference it makes whose OK is gOred.
Whether condemnation is too severe, or
whether the limits between public and
private character have been overstepped in
any particular comment on a man in pub
lie life, is apt to be decided by most men
under the influence of party prediction.
A how view of ones opponents, personally
as well as politically, seems an almost in
evitable result of active participation in,
o. strong interest in, party politics.
1t gIa:'s up imperceptibly and often be-
comes incapable of eradication, and is a
strong stimulus and sometimes powerful
protection for newspaper attacks on repu-
tation. But perhaps the most powerful
agent in instigating such attacks and Sc
curing for them certain indulgence or
IMMUNITY is the increasing importance Of
elections in those states which have adopted
universal suffrage l.. Godkin in Serb
ner's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
A Fortune in a Cushion.

4 rich merchants wedding took place at
St Petersburg Before the ceremony the
brides uncle brought in an old worn out
cushion. The young lady, thinking it a
joke on the part Of the eccentric old gen
tlenlan, threw it into a corner. Imagine
her astonishnent when she afterward dis
covered that the cushion was stuffed fall
of bank notes. The uncle belonged to the
"old school" and was in the habit Of stow
ing away his money IN OLD stockings and
cushions, and one Of the latter was made
to serve as wedding present, It was
found to contain 22,0e0 roubles.-Peters-
burg LiSlok
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
- MATTER OF SURVIVAL.
An Interesting Decision in Suit Grow

An Interesting Decision in Suit Grow
ing Out OF the Johnstoxn Flood.
Judge Dennis has delivered an interest
ing opinion fn'the case OF Bertha H Cow
man against Bertha Il. CowTnaa Is admin
istsatrix OF Walter E HOPES and G. Lloyd
Rogers, in which the Supreme lodge of
the order OF the Golden Chain fled a bill
o. interplea6er.
The case arose out Of the Johnstown dis
aster, 70 determine who WIS entitled to the
$3.ooo &c be paid on she death OF Wslssr Z.
AooQes. secretary Of the JolDatown Steel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17

Il y sazd that & rsn ssTg7esy afflicted
WITH dEz<aeza caa hear wha1 cling 10 a
rumhEzSze. E.s pt1fzOphR q thas pie
nuxnEnoa. - ezezi by an sz-<ss. 3 6ns %
the wall kBaZu c1sEntzrScff1A az eks noisy
nAOeOn On he G=uz aff1s<ezr--tAzs Il. ~
rz-able of the heavy ~fsnsf ov the track
Gauss tia dram 70 TiBrsae. soS IA tA.s
wsS puaEtng sr exciting tIs cspsGsy 70
hszx. Ezs.A&d Of Esxn7g the vc2ss wien
speaking to dssf 1cTs01 IA naoTlnz or
OF vsafris $hs Soiss shsu1R Re l0w.-Tor
oz1o O. oEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17

An English etynologist deduces an ar
guInent Tor the superiority OF woman from
the fact that while the word him can
only be used as q substantive. the cerre-
spending word "her'' can be used also as a
qualifying pronoun. You can say, for in
stance, i love her because Of her eyes,
but yen can't say, 4 respect him because
Of him biceps," Well, aIl we have to say
is that the inventor OF such fantastic
theory as that would be quite capable Of
writing an essay On the moral character Of
a molecule.-New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
4 Business Eyed Girl.

Timpany Gewelert-Say, Bobby, come
here and TED mo like good little boy if
your ever heard your sister Gvendolin say
anything about me.
Bobby esteryiay she said to mamma
that it would be good thing for you If
you married her, "a then the wedding ring
would cost you nothing and all her friends
would buy the presents at your store an
perhaps yon might sell them afterward.
Jewellers Circular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17

Eghty-six designs in competition were
submitted feT the great iEoa tower in Lon
don which ID to suTpass that of Eifel in
Paris. A suggestion is made by an engi-
reering journal that some spectacle at
tracVive to the public should be bald st a
point not less than 800 feet from thu ground,
out OF reach OF togs and ordinary rain
clouds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17

Tbs VIEW X1-k Ssz rEySz&s ysr-esE y
prOcfzsazu: TIE SgU NIX Tszzes e.
New York TrSrrs. ga ssca. I'D
NssF YORK Herald sad New xcrk EoEi
Ss15 cash. Il Ee~ -e~f' oFryre> for
View York TInss sT lsz xcrs4 1xIsCz
eszE SzaNzR EuE Tie Sxr 1u<z szs-Els,
els. 90. ise1zssag sszss Lag -TpS, cd rr Tie
New YoEk Ws.sd, ssasss1, e=Gkzaa-e nzs1l
ing tyr Ass ruiz 1~~ e<pefs p--->aases
egzga ~. =, Cav u CsCsUs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
DEPOT.

e. Eisenmayor s.. Milling and Elevator Cs. or
Halstead, Kan. carry o. f5H iue ~ hard and -oft
wheat GoUr ~ their agency pa tA.s r... send for
prices and sample.
oTTO wEis~ Agent Z.s IS Main wi,h.ta.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
Or HONEST JOHN.
Purcell, One Of the Best ANA
teur Athletes Of the Time.
He EXCELS AT MANY THINGS.

Malcolm W. Ford Writes About the
lively Irish-nan-He Says lie Has Re-
tired for Good, but His Friends Hope
He Hasn't-His Performances.
The picture below SHOWS one Of the best
amateur general athletes yet seen in Great
Britain, Canaoa or America, for the name
of John Purcell is associated with success
full athletic competition in those three
countries He commenced his athletic
career ten years ago in Ireland, and up to
1887. when he left there to take up his
abode at San Francisco, Cal, he had won
numerous amateur championships at diff
ferent events. His recent triple win at the
Pacific coast championship games proves
that he IS still capable Of defeating good
men at his special events but he says posi-
lively that these games which were held
day 30 at san Francisco are his last, for
he Is married and has an increasing coal
business 10 look after.
Purcell is 20 years old, ) feet 113( inches
tall, and in athletic condition weighs 165
pounds. His first appearance on the west
ern continent was in the fall Of 1885, when
he took part in the Canadian championship
games ut Toronto. Hewas then a member
Of q team Of Irish athletes which invaded
the United States and Canada to see what
prizes they could capture. Purcell on that
day competed in the pole vault and the
running broad jump, winning the latter
with = tt. ~ IN, but was defeated in the
former at 8 IL. = in. He tied for second
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17
ANnir Stanr

Miss Phillis-I wonder why young
Wealthy scares st me.
Her Nother-Tkat's the first step of Iowa,
delz,-Tezs SitSnu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-17

when Baby was sick. We gave her CaStoria,
When sine was 4 Child, she cried for CaStoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CaSIoEia,