davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-15

Ns~ morning express, Kansas Cl'y 20
Chicago Ike santa rs rua.s g..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-15
Mll}I(h Eagle
FINANCRAND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS.

The Receipts of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the past "a
Hours Were as Follows: 20 Cattle,
1905 Hogs, Shipments 81 Cattle,
$40 Hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-15
FOR SALE--Misceiian<ous

NOR SALE OK TE4DE-FDL sDET ASD Ma
ee.r> .aoS TOO. 40 t-rz-Ns 50 s-k.ez-a ~
sx.es AT 5~s.sers zz1 e .orss Dv~sS god ..
gcrszEsy rn- tlszss St.1i1x 10 sLxzgt q szCE h-s-
r<s@ sl<k.- hsrs e.ssyh=-e. A66rcss 4 EcFz--
.s-t szs MAIZE a. - cets&, EkE eas. -
LOG SSLE-CEEAY. A EACK AZ n s0E IL
IL Toy~xA ez@9.
I~oR sAlE-A COOP SECONDHAND T0P
Il s.S.y. Ca o. - ;. Eoss.! e. x.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-15
Literature Of the West

Wright 4 Miller.
Real estate and rental agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-15
ARCHITECTS.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
tkkD ". lsnArr, Il, Z IsAArL
Notary Public
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents,

Telephone Sia.
To buy Wichita city property or SeccwfcS comfy
land at present prices means large returns your
money. Wichita, with her stock and other indus
tries. IS just in her infancy and such bargains
can now cGer were never offered before. All having
business in orr line invited call or correspond
he Wichita interests Of pon-resdeuts properly
faithfully cared for. once second floor Is
Ia Market Isrsss Building daS;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-15

~ IsctzE tsrTs:D~T ss>ssszz -. Ck.-1s.~ 49, ?
srse a ss7--x. 80 a. ~ fsfaa= lErHs r.rss-a
EztoEs tp~ - VI 49,. ss6 is-y f-seFFssas-s H.
CA TsssEFsE301zs AZ ~ aGsr.sr ~. BAL
EsC> - .zxs tc-a- ~ EEsse~z al = asy~-r lzss
si.zFtc-s q. ssxtzaoEzs t.s Cs.rUss- ezt1-z szr =
tex gssfe barx~f D-s[- - = sErh - .1rst -
AK al sz1@- cezz Sst> pas. . = - a
ssr caEaErJ SAT- ~. - et<1es IL ~ ezFa
- q "a ss-s S@.4 20 azJ s>1-sss ~ - -
q y q . cats feas~~s 2 T. u zF.aSE E5sss
Mar. Exxi. 49, EAa 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-15
LOST,
Under this head Dc per line Per day.

Under this head 2c per line Per day.
II OST - BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH STREET
IL and Burton Car Works on Lawrence avenue =
grey sack coat wiki Grand Army buttons. Ia %
pocket book with inzuranC" and other paper
Finder viii b. rewarded BY leaving same a. n-1cs
Of illiam a. Reed over Boston store dix q
+ OST-WHII.E DRTVING \ BLACK WRAP
Il Finder please return TO Eagle of1ce and get
reward 10 u
CtT-A MONOGRAM or TIE IFTTEEs r
II u. y. binder VIII please leave same 81 Fazl
oGlce and Set reward. an y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-15

CALESMAN TO WHOLESALE AND MANU-
- facture cider made without apples &c for par
ticulars, New Process Cider CO. 1875 state St. Chi
eago. Ill. dl53.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
f--<sr - f.sz - - &c. - -

yk-ATERECEYs SCHOOL Or ssOKTHA -
w ard TyFs~ritins I y Z \ -. 6iaE Ets-
beats car ~1fsT a r.. fTat.nz pins nd
sew Esyi1 systems tssxzt E.efe4 afs.Ssals fra
Ey scEoo have rs.s!T~c - 1afsG.s fhs pest Esat4
or ,.ssat sis-scsFS s5~.s aFs - c~sszxlS
have rsscfe calls for NAL s-sz 9ErsSasrs :
szEx.T. Fsxstsrt ~sacaszs ~ .
lfHiLDkENs DRESSES MADE 10 OPUFz
- CAL A. fkZt : Ia WIRES - -
TPHOI.s STRING FCESfTrEE PEPA!sFD
al cate seats pat IL az "a , EsrxsI - "
ITO PA$ErRS I'D loan AUFSTs-Fo9
.sss-f}r4s &c ta.g -sr prsSf Dist<z1 ,zsa va
"a. i3-ss isek- pa TsusI &s8~s - cszsas-s
wire 1Ass ~or- al h-ls tsgz.tsrs. az .rfErss
Y t-s.ts. a. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-15
FINANCIAL.

TIN4NCI1L.
r-ndsr this head &c PER line per rsv
CTRAIGHT PER CENT MONEY 70 LOAN
- On improved fErn. s1d city property Cal on
or sddre-s q. A Hatfield Tor particulars. No ~ :
Main 81. wichita han. IaH
NoEEY LOANED OF ALL KINDS OF CHAT
VI tei properly Es1 collateral security A. lowest
rates Z, ~ AJsr q Co ICON u, - ; Maid -
MONEY TO LoAN - LARGE OR SNAIL.
W amounts or csttls. boTse-. ptsnos. herss AoG
goods hotss. boGds ~ auy good security " .ct "a
Loan GO. room over lss : Hs.n a. 80 =
w y. accORNTCE. rFAL ESTATE ERoKER
w Ia city and farm proTfrty Farm rrgsrrtT
tpecial'y torres yordrBfe 40 iestsG ~ r. p rsi
81. wichita. k&H. dill -
NfOSEY 10 TOAN-wE WILL. LOAS Yof
vi HceeY O.. jcuF shCTf tine farms - city
property. SlsS horses Catfe grain fnslseh 81
goods. etc House 4 HsEy.s - ed ~ sesF~iex
block Iss-tY
EURSITURE loans. CATTLE LotSs-NOS.
i sy soatst O. AlfTsest sverytkilg u ). ? l.sd-
lEEn- ov.s St4Hoscs q OcsTy. ooTSsE rsi al Ma
80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-15

sStf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-15

4 GENTS wANTED-FoR TIE "PER>O%AL
"A Memoirs OF Gen. w. /. Sherman, WIKI 80
page appendix by Gen, D. q. Howard and y.
fletcher Johnson; two vols In cloth per SET 81 The
oniy edition Of ohermsp's Memoirs fully iLustrA-
ted and containing n new st-ei-piate portrait Of
Gen. sherman Sold Oh the instA iiment pan X de-
avenue. cl-s y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-15

NORTH AND TAsT
No. az Kansas City expires.
No. &C. Chicago Vesiihulcsl
cTitiT~ .......-......
Ne. 49, Missouri River er.
AtF-~--. .a --.--..-- -ss.-aH-s---
No, -, Encicwoosi express.
SOUTH AND wrSr.
No. t0s' oklahoma city ard
Oklahoma express ....-. ..
Ne. 49, Caldwell and Pan
handle esprcsf. ...-.........
Ne. 405' ~ Worth. Calves
ton and Texas enpgsss. 600
No. a. Wichita Express
No. sS7 FnClrwoc,f aeon ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-13
Two Children.

There is a certain family. composed OF
two daughters, and these two are of total
" dissimilar temperamentS One is an
active child, with large head and gift
of asking questions, many of which are
posers.
Did you ever notice what diversity OF
employments are required for child of
this description A school teacher once
said that upon the introduction of child
with large head into her school, she al
ways grosned ia spirit, for it meant not
unusual brilliancy OF intellect, but that
the child must be constantly employed, for
otherwise he would employ himself and
get into mischief untold, for such child
must always be doing something
Well, the little maid aforesaid often finds
the world a sucked orange, and repines
bitterly thereat. If she is admonished or
disciplined for this she sulks, and, as a
nurse once called it, "acos up" But if a
few minutes thought is given to provid-
ing someth hing for her 70 do she is content
for while.
This child has never been spoiled BY
overindulgence. but occasionally she bursts
out into storm of temper that would lead
any one TO think so, while her sister, two
years younger, was born good, always does
the right thing in the right way and rarely
has 10 be reproved in any way. If the
younger child were the only one, the par
euts would have the credit of being admir-
able iscipIinariaRs.-L. E Chittenden in
Housewife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-13
The Cros. Man snhsided.

The scene was the interior Of a parlor
car; the time was near the close of a warm
afternoon. aud the dramatis persona were
a handsome young matron, her two chill
dren, one a girl of eighteen months, the
other boy of perhaps three and a half,
and a cross man The man occupied a
chair opposite those of the other party, and
and as the children grew restless and diff
cult to keep quiet his annoyance and choleI
rose considerably beyond the visible point.
Suddenly the little boy, running down
the car, tripped and fell against his little
sister, who was toddling to meet him
Both fell, the boy getting a bump, while
the baby only rolled over TO pick herself
up with a laugh The boy screamed in
ain, and the cross man reached out to
raise him with jerk ne evidently could
not restrain
Aren't you ashamed OF yourself" he
said so sharply that the child stopped his
crying, ITO make such noise when your
baby sister does not cry at alp"
There was no mistaking the pent up
crossness OF his tone and manner. The
mother saw and flushed
Don't blame him" she said sweetly,
and everybody heard her. 1T isn't his
fault. Men, you know, big or little, eau
hever put up with anything disagreeable
without making fuss about ii" and she
took her little man on her knee to soothe
him. while the big man swallowed his re
buke as best he could 20 the amusement Of
those within hesring.-Her Point of View
In New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-13

ehe AInda Him Move.


He was twenty or thereabouts, fun
blown as 70 wsistcoat, hamboyant as to
trousers and in love with the diminishing
glories of his toothpick patent feathers.
He loznged all over cross seat in an ele-
waited ear, with a foot set high upon the
other knee and almost touching the seat
opposite When an elderly woman sat
down in it be did not stir, though the
dusty sole left a mark on tbs dark gown.
II anything he rather braced himself
against her knee A man on the other side
poked him with a big cane and said, ''Sit up,
young man." but was answered only by q
lazy look of insfable content Then the
woman herself took hand Politely but
firmly she said, please be good enough,
sir, to give me little more space" Still
the sweet youth sat unmoYed-
She made her request again, but in vain.
Then she got up with an amused smile,
walked out upon the platform, and, touch
ing bis arm, said to the guard: There is a
poor lunberjack in here who has got his
feet out Of place and can't get them back.
Won't you please come in and tx them for
himf"
The guard came, but before he had COW
cred half the distance the whole car was
aroar and the 'lumberjack" had contract
ed into even less than his proper dimen-
sions. There he sat, redder than lobster,
trying not 70 hear the derisive chorus about
him. When the train slowed up at the
pext station be ran nimbly off, his Wis Wis
the while saying apparently TO air, "A re-
form school for L road manners is one OF
the crying needs Of the age. New York
Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-13
The Population of Babylon.

Various attempts have been made, By
comparing its area with that Of modern
cities, TO estimate the population Of Baby
lon But on the lowest calculation it
would be found, sCpposing it to have borne
any considerable resemblance TO one of our
cities, to have had population Of $780,
600, a supposition to which all but in
superable obstacles are opposed. The map
Of AsiRtic Turkey shows that the extent OF
country around Babylon available for
agricultural purposes must have been
quite inadequate to supply the necessary
demands for anything like such an i'm
mense population
Perhaps. on the whole. we may estimate
the population at from 100000 to 1900
600, This supposition derives support from
the fact that Seleucis, with a population
OF 100000 souls, is stated by SCrabo and
Pliny to have been about half the size Of
Babylon in the days Of her greatest glory.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-13
HOUSES IN CTBoLA.

defenders numbered go, and after a spirit
ed fight were forced 60 surrender.
After the conquest Coronado put aside
the sword fcr she pen and wrote 70 his
viceroy. Don Mendoza, a very different &C
count Of the Seven Cities" from that
brought 20 Mexico by the monk who had
spisd out the hand the year before.
Frankly he wrote: 1t remaineth now to
certify, your honor, Of the seven cities and
Of the kingdoms and provinces whereof
the father provincial made report unto
your lordship. And, 20 be brief, can as
sure your honor he said the truth in moth
Ing that he reported. but all was quite
contrary, saving only the names OF the
cities and great houses OF stone; for, a.
though they be not wrought with tur-
queses, nor with lime, nor bricks, yet are
they very excellent houses OF three or four
or i've lofts high. wherein are good lodz-
tngs and far chambers, with ladders in
stead OF stairs, and certain cellars under
ground, very good and paved. which are
made for winter-they are in manner like
stoves; ana the ladders which they have
for their houses are all movable and port
able, which are taken away and set down
when they please; and they are made ot
two pieces OF wood, with their steps as O1rs
O. The seven cities are seven small towns,
all made with these kind Of houses that I
speak Of, and they al stand within four
leagues together, snd they are called the
kingdom Of Cibola, and every one Of them
have tAeir particular name. and none OF
them is called Cibola. but ali together
they are called CSsolA In tbis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-13
aReoNAU1s IN VERA CRUZ.
Gold Hunters OF 80 Visit STe1Iean City
and Become Discouraged.


II was Sunday morning when we drop
ped anchor near st. Juan de Ulloa, with
It's g1aint ancient tower. and the city 0.
Vera Cruz Just before US
The uniformed customs officials speed
fly boarded as from a small boat, and
while the Changing OF some scores Of
musical Spanish bells from the cathedral
towers filed the air, the officers were en-
tertained by an encounter between t7vo
Of our pugnscious gold hunters, wh1
struck vigorously from the shoulder. We
received a speedy permission 70 land, a.
the officials did not appear 70 enjoy our
companlonship. Sunday was passed IA
looking at the sights N the old Spanish
city, battered and bombarded as Il had
been two years before by the artillery Of
General Scott.
Walls and Buildings constructed of
coral rocks were shattered as be had leff
them. fragments Of bombs and solid Shot
lay about the streets where his cannon
had fired them, and along the beach vvsrs
numerous dilapidzted wrecks of surf
boats where he mad abandoned them
Numerous army wagons. calssoEs aud
artillery carriages were scattered about
and thousands Of Yankee made pack sad-
dies were offered r. for orr journey.
These and nrcn other parapherasha. the
production Of army contractors. had only
served the purpose intended-that Of En-
Tiching the contractors.
Al. F--f 49,
the Mexican one. cousigting q t~o great
pillows q leather connected and hang
sstride the mule. and Weighing without
the cargo some eighty pounds, On TIE
top Of which or suspended from = would
be a lead Ct sCEls go pounds.
As our var with Mexico bad Just
closed, and the ignorant masses yes had
us il the same enm1ty with which they
had regarded their oonquerorz, MATER.
did not look f2vorsb.s for a peaceful
passage over the whole extent q Mexico.
especially a. We expected 20 follow "a
route taken By Scott's army ard . "a
over bzttlefsI3s where, a. We learned,
bIezched skeletons lay ssl-l un5zrisd-
TIE government, n fact TIE whole eoun-
trT, was ret N . site q 6enorzAzati0n,
and gUsrriIlzs AID ROBBERS infested a..
most every nile Of the way.
Besides this. merchants z iatsll1gs1os
n Vera C-zx warned "a thar re we're
Amos: SIRE 70 b rsooeG ard murdered.
that L re EhcGid escape tbs fate vs
could not ind provisions q CIR 3ou-uey
for men OF beasts. AID tat We Eczsd
mast surely break down Cur animals &z1
Be glad 70 resort - horse CT mule Laszt
70 sas.Ain lfe. Izpr-ssssi b. tDess ts4es
(Which found ful1llr1eEs = sore sxtezf
even Is . I1zIs rneaz- VITA rxtFaesz-a<ss
add. abort fry e tas net psS-
nounced aid bozstfEl among CIR cgga-
Ta1v took : rstasn passzgs q re vessel
for Esr Tork--Colonei h G. ke-rls u
Csnszzy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-13


this wild and daring enterprise, and he
already possessed fortune in hand exceed
ing all that he had seen in the region
around Cibola.
The army started back from Tiguex, re
tracing its steps TO Cibola, the last inhab-
tied point before entering the desert. Here
it rested and laid in supplies for the jour
ney through the wilds.
The ground marched over by Coronado's
band was 1000 miles in extent. Very little
damage had been done to the people, and
the soil had been prepared for future occu-
patton by the Spaniards. During the fifty
years succeeding the march the whole
region was subjugated, and those old Span
ish settlements now marked by picturesque
crumblng ruins were founded in New
Mexico and Arizona.
The Indians met with by Coronado were
OF that race Of semicivilized people called
Pueblos from their permanent villages, as
described in the explorers narrat' re. Their
villages, both semicircuIar and squAl
were in existence at the beginning of ii
century. and the ruins Of others dating
back to Coronado's time are still found
near the Rio Grande, Little Colorado and
ella rivers. The exact points designated
panious have not been determined ~ mod
eru travellers. The Pueblos' ruins OF Zuni
in New Mexico, at the head of the Little
Colorado, are thought TO be one Of the
Seven Cities because Of a close resem-
blance to the descriptions of the country
and of the structures found by Coronado.
His march penetrated at least to the region
Of snow and of intense cold and to the
ranges Of buffalo and antelope, and that
would indicate northeastern New Mexico.
There are many pueblos or villages that
seem to be identical with Cibola, and others
not yet explored may furnish conclusive
evidence of belonging to the famed Seven
Cities" and the treasures which were
spirited away on the approach OF the bold
invader, IS related, may Jet come TO light
in hidden oaverns of the hills or IN the
cellars of the communal houses or villages
GEORGE L. kILMER-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-13

about accidents which tas been maze
necessary by the development q accl-
dent Insurance. has made a contributions
TO one Department. Of social science THAI
is by no means uninteresting. For In
stance, it is q curious fact that man -
much more likely % lose his left hand
than MS right hand. OF bis LET ere than
his right eye: statistics show. too. tAas
when a man insures himself against &C
cidents he thereby greatly diminishes
the risk Of accident-and this = probably
explained In this way: When mans At
tentiSn Is called 70 q danger Be fires his
mind on it, and thereby consciously Or
uucousciOusiy makes unusual effort 70
avert d. IL therefore happens that .
man is more likely % ~ q victim q "a
accident o. a kind that hs never though.
Of than Of the kind against which De H.
saFes himself
4 man. FOR instzEce, who hands
sharp tools VIII insure himself against
an accident from ths uss u them. ard
tbs first thing h5 knows be WI - draw
ing pay from an in5uranos company Tor
an injury done BY getting 4 clz6eT II Ia
eye.-FcruE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-13
Various Uses for Seeds.

Several kinds of hard brown beans have
been utilized for making bracelets and
other ornaments The plainness and mo-
notOny are varied by gilt OF steel studs and
settings, and small beads intermingled
with ornamental pendants, The horse eye
bean, the seed Of Mucu1a urens, is really
ornamental and curious when mounted for
bracelets. The large brown sword beans
OF species of Entada have been made into
spoons, snuff boxes, small coJn cases,
scent bottles, etc. The small brown seeus,
something Ike apple pips, so commol ly
used. when strung thicklv together, for
bracelets, workings. nets for the hair aud
other ornamental work, are the produce Of
DesmsnEnGs virgatuS They are ire
euentIy dyed black for effecE-Ch2mbers'
T1r-rva
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-13
Never Heard Of neIarar..

Chief OF Police William J. Blackburn, OF
Wilmington. Del, relates an incident of
visit 10 Detroit during the Grand Army
encampmenG Ee ran over 70 a Canadian
town OF Il. 600 inhabitants. "Iwalked into
the police headquarters there, he SAYS,
presented ny card 20 the chief and waited
for greeting fl return The chief looked
a. the card, examined il on both sides and
said. Delaware. Ell" nodded il the AZ
frmatige. That's new state, amt itP
he asked innocently No | said, Della
ware was the frsz state 20 sign the cousJi-
tuition Is that so" ne returned again;
we never heard OF IL out here "-Phila-
6elphis Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-13
and her relief may be imagined when
she saw the bear biting and tearing at
the hat lying on the road.

and her relief may be imagined wher
! she saw the bear biting and tearing al
the hat lying on the road.
COOL CALCULATION
Miss MCGEE said that at sight Of thi:
she instantly recovered presence Of mind,
and coolly began to calculate on her
chances of escape and her best method
of procedure. She knew that the near.
est house IN which she could seek safety
was still nearly tive and half miles dis
tant, and the chances of meeting any
one able TO assist her on that lonely
mountain road were very few. She
knew that she could not keep up her
present rate Of speed much longer. 50
she moderated her gait, although she
still made good time.
She had gained perhaps POO yards CO
the bear when, upon looking around,
she discovered him again starting in pur-
suit, having succeeded IN demolishing
the hat. She now rapidly proceeded to
divest the child OF its sack and threw it
down in the road. Upon reaching the
spot in the road where the garment was
lying the bear again stopped and pro-
ceeded to destroy 1t before continuing
his pursuit Miss MCGEE made good
use OF the time lost by the bear, and
when he again started in pursuit she was
8 good distance ahead As he again
nearsd her she threw the child's dress
down into the road, and again the stten-
ton OF the bear was attracted and few
precious moments gained
She continued this method. eoolIy
waiting each time until the bear had
nearly overtaken her, then dropping some
article Of wearing apparel into ths road.
until the child was entirely Invested Of
clothing; thea she began upon herself
she was already within less than a mile
OF a dwelling aud began 70 feel conf
dent Of her ability to delay the animal
until she reached IL Her gloves were
first sacrificed and gained a few no
ments' respite from pursuit. Her tat
went next. then basque, ard last OF al
her dress skirt TIE latter succeeded IN
holding the attention OK the bear Until
she reached the house Of John Miller and
was once again II safety, although almost
destitute ef clothing.
The bear. attracted by the squeAiing
Of some pigs n a pen near TIE road.
made no effort 70 effect an entrance into
the house, bat left the road ard wsas 70
the pen for the pGrPoss of procuring =
PORK dinner. Nr. Miller was uos a.
home, and the bears chances for ssczr-
ing young porksr seemed % be god,
when Miss Hagse took down q Win
chester that was above tas door. and
despite the sntre$ties q Ms Miller the
plaeky teacher proceeded to ths pen As
tire bear saw Der approaching be reared
upoa his hind lsgs AID stood ready for
fight Miss Caliis quickly brought her
gun into posiu01 sBd tr1d, ths bzl
passing through TIE animals sesr-. AID
ne feI dad Re proved 70 be ''who7-
per- and .1pyed re bea2 ~ 2s7t
pounds lKy.l Cor. Cincinnati
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-13
After SophorIes.

MabeI's dolls are all live people" to her,
and are invested with remarkable histories
a little while ago she visited an aunt in
Boston, who belongs TO club formed for
the purpose Of studying Greek plays. and
brought home As present from this aunt
q monstrous rag doll, which was q relic
Of her childhood
wv hat have you named herr" ssked
Mabel's mother, As she surveyed the doll 5
somewhat expressionleSs features.
shes 8 Greek. said Mabel promptly,
'snd her name is Mary Tigone, she's
named for = lady that a man by the mans
Of Sofukuls wrote about, only her name
was Ann TiEone, bat don't think Ann Is
. pretty nsme!''-Youth's Companion.