davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
a RECEPTION.

From 6P. NJ. to 745 P. NJ. q reception was
rendered to the delegates by the members OF
the ladies' Auxiliary OF the Richmond Asso-
citation in the Association building, aud an
elegant supper was served in the directors
room. The ladies who. in their interchangeable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
a c~oNFrRrNcE.

mittees was held ~ tho same time in the par
Tors OF Major James Caskie. al No. 2 north
fifth street. with Mr.. p. ". White. of Ports
mouth. as presiding officer. Mr.. j. J.. Atiee.
Dr.. general secretary Of Danville, read q
paper on How Can We Promote Individual
Responsibility on the Part o. Our Active
Membership =" He was followed by Mr..
Theodore A. Harding. OF Washington, ID. c..
with q paper on Opportunities for the In
largemeut OF District Work" The general
conversation on the two papers win b en-
sued was conducted bY Mr.. II. NJ. Mcllhany.
of Stanton. and a good many delegates gave
incidents of their experience during the past
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

At $500 ockanumbero Of parlorc conferences
were hold. The clergymon who are attending
the convention met iu TIE parlor OF Mr.. f.. q.
Noting, on Main and Fifth streets. Rev. l..
B. Johnston, OF Harrisonburg. presided, and
Rev. r.. i. Kerr. ID. d.. of Richmond. read "a
paper on The Claims of the Association
tfnon the Church Eev. s.. X. Cox. ID. d.. of
Harr.sonburg. was TO follow with the reading
More Helpful 10 the Church ~ In his alb
sence his paper was read by Mr.. A. =. Paul.
a general conversation followed. conducted
by Mr.. VI. B. Williams. OF Atlanta. Ga. On
Some Things the Pastors Should Know
About the Association and How Can the In
flrmnIlOn Do oeeured -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

iie Ont Tyler here arose 20 make apology
i-e necessity OF leaving tho convention.
ns stated tlat he had mover in his lite SD
.l to Uo twO men ~ once. hut his duties
'e Hts,e Senate required his presence
.-s- le would rather bo in the convention.
Ae very reluctantly gave up one Tor the
TIE again impressed on the cOnven-
.s high ADJ recitation of having been Sc
l as tho head Of q body Of Christian
men. Tn bis absence w. w. Vicar.
pres dent. was called 20 tho chair.
he1t paper was by j. Calvin Moss. Of
-..is on Religious Meetings r Young
s,.. ! .h-s 20 AVOID ard Points TO Emphu-
"a Hs suggestions were laid N pract.-
re ices and were specially devoted 10 com
49,, 'sAse methods Of conducting the prayer
Hs 'ls WIN q view q doing the most good.
lgs p.fLcularly emphasized the warning
-'' Tying 10 force a meeting beyond the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

F.. =. Como resigned AZ Norfolk July 18th.
and was succeeded by Slr. II. II. Lanigan.
formerly physical director at Lynchburg.
Dr. NJ. j.. Dawson resigned At Richmond
August 18th. and was sueSeeded by Mr..
II tbe Twenty-third-stree department Of the
New York City Association.
The Lynchburg Association secured Mr.. w.
/. Pugh as physical director on January lst
of the present year.
Mr., j. l.. Templeton is the new assistant
secretary and physical director OF the Staun-
ton Association.
signed and lett the W TX since orr last con.
vention. II. J. Taylor at stanton. c. b..
Cradord at Petersburg. Augustus Flovd ar
Norfolk. Ellis Roy and Richard fasley al
Richmond. Their places have been supplied
as follows: ]. l.. Templeton, Stanton q. S.
Dorrance. Petersburg; Bertram Cousins. Nor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

Tho dolo-ates Of the Junior dopartmouts
also met IN the Association building with
NJ ". smith. OF Richmond. AS presiding
officer. Mr.. A.. j. Helbig. of the junior De,
partment in Lynchburg. read an interesting
paper on Work for Juniors; Its Importance.
Wien and How to Organize" Ageneral con-
yersation followed. conducted by Mr.. George
+. Greene. general secretary of Berkley. on
''Syhat Should be Considered Satisfactory
Results in q Junior Department p" Mr, NJ. X.
Marquand. general secretary OF winchester;
was in charge Of the question drawer on boys
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

The parlor Of Mr.. John II. Griffith, on
Franklin between Fifth and Sixthstreets. were
thrown open 10 the college students, whose
conference was presided over Ivy Dr. W. W.
Smith. of Randolph-Macon College. Mr.. 3.
e.. Eatten. of the same college. conducted the
conversation on ways in Which College Men
Can Assist the Local Association" Dir. j.. L..
Curtis, of Fort Defiance. read a paper on Plan
of q Campaign IN Il College Association. D
Mr.. G. o.. Taylor Of Richmond College. led
the conversation on''ln What Can the Deputa-
ton Student be Used TO Greatest Advantage. >
A number O.. questions We're then pat and
answered under the direction of Mr.. i. :.
hrocknlan' college secretary of the interna-
tiOnal committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-11
Do You Neglect Your ToiIete

Too much attention cannot be given to
the toilet. By this we do not mean TO say
that the girl who dawdles before the mir
ror for two o. three hours is to be com
mended, but even her case is superior to
the one that makes boast Of being able to
dress in ten or fifteen minutes. A woman
VINO can get up in the morning and be
ready for breakfast in fifteen minutes we
are certain neglects her toilet. In the first
place, TO be perfectly clean and healthy. a
bath must be taken every morning-a
bath, warm or cold, whichever, is best
suited to the constitution, or the safest
ana handiest of all, sponge bath Now.
it is perfectly impossible for you to per-
form your morning ablution. cleanse your
mouth thoroughly, use tooth, nail and
hairbrush in the short space of fifteen
minutes, and unless you do pay particular
attention to each of these details your
toilet is neglected.
How many girls who have to labor Tor
their bread and butter imnerse their
bodies daily? Not one in five hundred we
can safely say. Every morning they wash
their hands and faces, their ears and necks,
and that sufices from one weeks end to
another. Does not the universal tub
night proclaim the fact that a weekly
bath from head TO foot is all the body ever
receives? Is it any wonder that faces look
pale and Hstless and frames become too
weak to bear the burden Of the day? To
be healthy vna must be clean. Cleanliness
Is the first thing to be considered about
the toilet. You may stand for hours putting
on the finishing touches to a getup that is
to astonish society, yet it VIII all go for
naught if you are not absolutely clean
underneath the siIken gown OF latest style.
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-11
A Popular oontrssassr.

1T used to tse. remarked successful
business nan with sozns literary taste
and learning. .'tnat wrote imaginative
articles for TIE leading magazines Of to.
country
v Zen y0s vers young. sGppossY
commented his companion
les, much younger thzn an rex. :
We're they 2e1eps@iT
Never; BAT pwssuErs with age and
larger eIpeTseoos and ripeT knoxIedgs
ooss style sad matter improves ard Toe
work be does - far more rzsritSrioza
HIS oompsElon showed AZ iE.e.es1 nor
oefo-s osssTyzhls.
Yea e1-t mean he ssked. -@thay
yoz send anything 70 then z0w th&s y
acoepszbs@s~
On. yes. be replied promptly. there
tsEa't magazine n tne cOlnigy TIA
lsD's CAD 20 pz51f "a articles. an Ee@
sosss q them sssa soslesi iasas. have
sssIe:tzsng u s0E1s q f5s1 ever
EnontA
4 have nsvsT ngf51sa then. Fsg-a
EayTs-zaee lar grs- Axs f1.ey ssyuesaf
Xess br re A-ak Ezsze ~ 81
s--4 l-z- - ssx s-Fes-z< .szz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-11
Why Young Woman Was Honored.

One OF the youngest women who haS
ever received the cross OF the Legion OF
Honor is Juliette Dodu. a creole. In 1871
Nine. Dodu was telegraph operator at
Pithiviers and Juliette was her assistant.
In November Of that year the Prussian Off
GERS, who were established at Orleans.
sent telegram to Prince Frederic Charles
at Plthiviers, describing the exact situa-
ton OF part of the French army which
was marching on Glen, and also the ma
neuvers necessary to surround them
The Prussians, on taking possession of
the telegraph office, had confined Nile
Dodu to her room. Through this room.
however, the telegraph wires passed. aEd
Juliette read the Prussian dispatch Size
realized that to tamper with the wires was
an act for which she might be shot. but
she did not hesitate
She sent a dispatch to the subprefect.
who sent it 30 the French commander. The
Prussian movement was anticipated. and
the French troops were saved When the
Prussians discovered what Juliette had
done, she was condemned TO be shot as a
spy, but Frederic Charles pardoned her
and commended her bravery.
She received the military medal. and ir
1873 the French government gave her the
cross. She is now an inspector OF primary
schools In Parishes Femmes DecoreeS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-11
Ehe dalieha 1ailu Eagle aaednesdau orne 1au 1892
why Girls Dislike ponesti. Service.

Some Ign: On rhe preference CT great
mum Der OF Tsc-king girls for factory labor
instead of domestic service may be gained
from discussion OF the subject IN a work
ing girls club One Of the girls thought
the first drawback TO domestic service is
Lack Of Independence One afternoon in a
week and every other Sunday was all the
leisure that maid could expect, while in
factory or shop, though the work might
be harder and the chances of steady en-
ployment less, her time after her days
labor was her own to spend in rest, pleas
ure or study. Another advantage Of fac
tory life was accountability to one person
only, and systematic work In the house
hold she would be at the command of per
haps three or four, and be obliged 10 go
from her bread baking TO wait on the door,
and from ironing TO dinner getting, leav-
ing work of one kind half finished to begin
some other This, it was claimed, was
wearing TO mind and temper
Other Disadvantages on the domestic
side were the social difference that must
be continually felt, and the contrasts of
the daily lives Of the servant and her mis-
tress. In a factory it Is claimed that the
young girl feels herself part of the world
VI NAIHOut b4cec
One girl believed that factory girls made
better wives, las they had never lived on
sirloin beef" and didn't compare their
homes with palaces that they had lived in
A girl who favored domestic service
thought that no woman who lived in her
own home, and was the right kind of
daughter and sister. had all her own time
and was perfectly independent. She be-
heved that girl with irnness need look
TO but one head in the household, and that
by planning wisely the number Of inter
ruptions that interfered with incompleted
work could be greatly reduced. More
money could also be saved than in occupa-
tons where low wages were paid, the ex-
pense for clothing was not as great, and
the employment healthfuL 1t was in the
simple household, where not more than one
or two servants are kept, that these girls
believed there was the most satisfactory
life for the domestic. When a vote was
taken a majority declared in favor of do
nestle service for those who had no homes
or whose homes were not satisfactory
New York Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-11

would be universal disgust and grittina
OF teeth In kitson county, every huntel
said. Caleb had cabin NO or three miles
| from Us, but we had never run across him
| until the oay we went out On the hunt for
Tricky Bolivar
The guide told Us another peculiar
thing about this smart bear and the hunt
ers As anxious as they all were 20 kill
Bolivar. there was a strict rule Of etiquette
among them II one hunter got On the
trail Of q beai no other hunter interfered
with him or joined ii the chase, unless ~.
ouested TO. the idea being that the on,
who started first shoald have all the honor
and credit Of tagging Bolivar II he coald
THIS was 2 well understood and sacred
rule with the hunters, and none OF them
would have thought Of breaking 4; any
sooner than he would have thought of
burning fellow hunters cabin.
-" Unless il might be Caleb Grippe sai6
our guide He'd do It IN a minute
We got q track Of the bear Ia the saew
a mile fEoE1 Cur cabin. and the track was
fresh We followed IL for two n1iles
We followed the trail for an hour. but
never got as much Is syn. q TIE bear
b. and by IL led into an open country. and
ward Caleb Grips czb5a. ] his made tas
guide uneasy. and wasn It TOOK Is withis
three feet Ct CAle8's COR and the bear
tracks went no further. the guide AZ
night DOM aud aowie1. be was 30 mad
The bear tracks we-t 10 further tasn The
cabin, but from TIRE csb5n the foo prints q
tEo men ssee ~ ssGe. led array ,cEArd tbs
seftleEsBt. three mics away.
That Internal Gale Grips has goS5less
Cd Bolivar yelled The guide He's g,ne
and cut back 70 his cabTa- sod TIE "a.
h4ppenia 20 Gene zIeEg tnis way. he's
plaEg@d X. ard him ana Ia brT,saer Joe =
taEEin him 80 10 IRE settlement We
might jiss a. vel qg5r now. J 4 sssoot that
miserable Cur. Gaze CTIp2s, tie nrss tsfsse
81 eyes on Kim
T he guuse was sfil raging and making
.ssngs bsue arugn1 tkers. when ri ~ shossl3
come z5ozy bsIf G r5pps himself. Ozr guide
.2zapea fcr h gun arz1 Il hadn't grsboe6
hiEa gaess o. Il have put = rail II ths ID
popular hunter there And taea-
IOa car fool Fas. Gaze Grips shs
gz5l= relied Ycsl - kIiief CIR bar
is.i be ape Izst &C y9sg Z A.! u thls eSsn
~. and --
trips lad t~--a lasaki1z ~ tie tracks
ihst I'D away fruzn ha- 1zh1u wEsls f1as
-,szsfie ws2s Eo-wlsa. ard tae sFzE hs ezS,ss1
iElSa TIE eatsn- Ire tjosr tesuE opsn- C1t tle
guide remarks shoFs- Ersyps w1sz : tn
SIDE Esa-r rAan gre ssoaads- Z len he ezsAss5
gzt a-aa
8az4 nzzr a slos- IA lAe Grz4. EoCzg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-11

The following c1rIO1s tnEtzucs - -
1 ported oy n Sshnsrsr - the szse with
which eonsGmp1oa germs nsy - 6As-
s@rninated- While - wo-k oss dzy ia
the laboratory - wssckss lam. ~
ssnt for s5Fzs grapes % ext The frat
had sse1 seIst sOr ssEns tina N tasks
OUTSIDE he lxEstory and szs oovessd
with drst, 20 tsze re 1zseT "a vtlcb 70
vas wsshsa va bizex "a sxzsaaalax
Il BE- reflected fasf. Izssizoch - ths
nesghboTl2z z--p~f Sss sTzysrses By esEs-
saznD:ivs P@2.e..4< gssnz - tie el5zae.
TIRE dist r-ehz5iy w@s eazrysa Win
subercis fsac.lE Te eide tbs. Il
ScfaiTer r. tse.s,i tnto three xs.lusa rszs
Ter casac esaEssnetsrs Ct water n -nsea
TIE CRAZE hasd e~e1 vsss-d One All
rzaI died n two a@y1 fz1za per1sazfts4.
ths tz9 oshssv sse5 "a ~ fcrzz-s8rtsss
AID hfty-s.sssfh szys. respectively. r-s-
sszs:ss.g rEz~.sed = aszczlpza lsxsozs,
ssTsclaily - fas Tlzes - sHsacss0n.
The wAteF ~ WA t1s grapes LAT
ben WASHED 80 sskes freso tlss fA-ars.
ard to Elz.s cor.aI-la- q hsd ben
s.tsrlsE-a nes.as- tss 49, wto IA
b.o8Eaf tbs .raEez. usz t1- nzzrrAazs
who had sd fZszn- 80 c11EzsnstsS.
Tie cz1ss e tlzs sEfssfla0 80 t~ssaa
1eabs me ezsss 81 re srzp~n- Thss ~,
per1Essrs illustrates 10 danger nrss.ax
fruzs .shs alssezsizas2oa 4 Sezleeassl
fah~sruioes syzsz - tzs sx.-k..lss
S1aza~4 Il E&@1xA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-11

George Fairfax was the companion %
Washington on his surveying tour for
Lord Fairfax Washington hrst met
Mrs Fairfax at Belvoir. near Mount
Vernon, when she was brought home ~
the bride Of George William Fairfax.
Miss Mary Cary accompanied her sister
Sarah to Belvoir. and there met George
Washington. She was then bat four
teen years Of age Washington wAs
only sixteen He had never visited the
low country ness WIllisnsbErg prior %
this, and therefore could not have ne.
Sarah Cary until her marriage. IL l.
said that be fell IN love a. sight with
Mary Cary. and vent 20 far On hk frst
visit TO Williamsburg a. % AK Colonel
Cary for tas hand ii his daughter.
The hig Tawboned lad found scans
favor in the eyes Of The pstr1cisD planter.
he was GIzEaiased in terms 20 cur that
We must bear in mind psternal pride
and other extenaatiEg circumstances Il
We would Keep intact our IDEA q a fns
old Virginia gentleman
IF that Is yOur b1ssne~s here. ar,
wish you 70 leave the bousel Ny dxuxh-
ter7-the swelling emphasis rnmbIes
down the corridor Of years-sfhAs been
accustomed 70 r7ds IA her own coach.
Tradition Asserts that the chzxr4ned
sEitor took the choisr1c parent AZ hia
word. and that the merit time he locked
upon the face Of bis early love was when
be paired thrsugh WllhzmsbrTg On ms
return from Yorktown zftsr the s1rY-n-
der Of Marion HATlGnd IN
HarIer'a Weir.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-11
be houered And they cost me ten dol

be hoIIered- And they cost me ten dol
/ lars
Then be hurried away on the trail Of
: the two men
Come on shouted the guide, and he
started after Caleb, and we followed the
guide The trail ciroled around toward a
big swamp that lay to the right about two
miles. and we tore along on il ike mad ne
one speaking a word. l never was 50 puE-
zled in my life Just as we reached the
swamp we heard the report OF a rife on
ahead quickly followed by another Then
there arose the widest kind Of shouts in
the swamp, and a. we went In we saw two
hunters dancing and yelling around the
carcass Of an immense bear ths: lay IN the
snow The hunters discovered uS
We've got him. they shouted We've
gathered in Tricky Bolivar 81 last.
We hurried in, Gale Grippe in the lead
There they be" Caleb hollered- I
kDow'd il. Taere they b."
With TIA; Caleb dropped down In tk.
snow BIZ toe SIDE Of the bear aud made .
grab for one Of his feet Then we disoov-
ered that the bear bad boot on each oos
Of his four feet
" The cuun.n old cuss' exclaimed orr
guide IT'S Ike murder kiln that bear
What Gid it r5eznf WHY, Tricky Boil
var SEEING that vswerr pressing him close,
had seen tke door Of Caleb Cripp~ cabin
open and jumped inside When be came
o1t again he made bear tracks no mere. for
be had put OF two pair Of Csles's hunting
boots and marching ahead had EFF the
trail OF two hunters in the snow instead of
bis Own He threw ~ completely 81. and
II Caleb Grippe hadn't come up Just ~ ne
did and the two hunters hasE't hspp~n~1
70 - in the swamp when Cd Bolivar vss
making for IL. nothing esois ever have
Convinced Kitscn county thai Caleb kadD't
violated sacred etiquette AID Killed the
bear he knew ~e were after AID there u
n telling what the consequences ws1sd
have been n him. SO that Is Why an
stysr tkSa ever q cireun1stzzt3zl evs6<ncs,
and tass = VIII zise, ! believe there
never vas as-uz-tsr bear ts&a Tricky Bott
va. q kstsos county. "-keu YORK Sun-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-11
An American Girl who Has Succeeded.

Miss Marie Burroughs is a striking ex
ample Of what can be accomplished By q
woman endowed with American pluck.
backed by talent and common sense Only
few years ago she was a schoolgirl IL
San Francisco, her native city, and with
other children was fond Of playing truant
and repairing TO the sand lots. where She
constructed ulaginary tLeaters and played
the roles Of Juliet and Pauline 10 the en-
tire satisfaction OF her youthful compan-
ions She was known then as Lille Ar
ungton- Now she is nightly dividing the
honors with one Of the foremost English
actors, and receives 500 a week
One day she was at the sand lots prac-
ticing, crying, Stay, TybaIt, stay and
repeated the injunction so often that an old
carpenter at work close by called out In
impatient tones. oh, give Tybslt a rest -
That dashed me-" said Miss Burroughs
when relating the incident, and | went
home only 70 get a scolding from nv moth
er for being away so long. Detroit Free
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-11
OLD TRICKY BOLIVAR.
A VERY CUNNING BEAR THAT DID a
REMARKABLE THING.

A Slick RrUin That Forged Strong
! Chain of Circumst2ntiaI Evidence, BIZ
/ Which an Old and -Iuch Hated Hunter
Nearly Lost His Life-The Story.
II IVES always little shy OF coudemning
man on circumstantisl evidence" said
+ Colonel Jim CoryeI, Of Pulteney. who al
I tended a meeting Of the Fairchiid hou se
circle the other evening. and since the DAY
that had certain little experience OFT n
hItson county, MINI, q year or % ago,
hare been still more disInclined TO accept
evidence OF that Kind as conclusive. One
day friend Of mine who was with NE ran
across what be said vas bear almost G.
big as any txc he had ever seen, and n
his mentioning the facg II camp our guide
became very much excited szd declared
that the bear vas one known 70 all tat
country as Trcky Bolivar He had cut
witteaA every hunter IN hitsoa county fo7
ten years. and some fellow down IA ST.
Paul mad a Standing offer Of Fifty dollars
for the smart old GUS hide
Why, SD ne excited guide there's
been tons OF ammunition wasted OF old
Bolivar. and what IL the world be has done
with al the traps he has carried away.
year after yesr, il something IL would -
worth a good deal 10 know TheTd DC
worth years wages n old iron aIoue
I became interested IN This wonderful
bear at once, and concluded that oould
afford 20 let the moose alone for che day
anyhow, for the chance Ct bzcgIng Tricky
Bolivar. There would be fun .-yinS 70
cIrrumveDt al animal as able as this one
was cracked up to Be, and 50 we started
Out 20 give him a whirL
There was = hunter CIT there named
Caleb Grips, and he Was a man Of such
clssgreeable WAYS ard questionable meth
eds IN the WOODS that Eotsody would aunt
with him Re vzS ;s-Ts II uupopGIzr. and
every hunter II the Css1zry vvs.s y a pr
petEzi st4ee q -s8r-IHlent ~ fear ;h-l
Caleb might some day strike the grsa,
luck q gathering IN old Boi5~a<. EouEsr
Ter who else might he the f1e1gnaae 1asr
20 capture the prize saEr, LIS ssseF.ss zsas.i
MAKE ever ioCsfy ease ga4. Xxx Z Lar
G-lDnS EFsss-.' ~-, - - sfs,. nan tF~er
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-11

So long as tie house IS unoccU pied. there
IS 10 danger; but when new 0ccu pants
take possession c: il, they viii DO well 20
take the pTec2I1ion 70 have IL thoroughly
aired for nine days previous, have the eel
lar cleaned, the drainpipes examined, the
closets and attics cleaned and disinfectei.
and general overhaGliug effected More
or less refuse j always left by the last oc-
cupants Of : Eoass. aid a. these undeTe
putrefactloa, wCilc The windows aad doors
are tightly closed. the whole house BE-
comes infected. THIS explains why tevsrs
and other GER diseases 50 often arise Soon
after the occU patton Of new ho1se--Good
Health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-11
No. 134.-A Riddle.

-Four letters express ne as well as a score:
Sometimes -Ou VIII see me pushed of from
the shore;
But those WHO thus push me intend me no
harK
They know tossing pillows for me have a
charm.
When ranging the woods you may oft see me
there,
Sometimes an rough; sometimes smooth and
fair.
When hunters are securing the forests for
game,
You'll hear my loud calling. Now tell me nv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-11
The Sire of soiomon's Temple.

Solomon's Temple, as described in the
Scriptures, would not be regarded as a
very imposing structure II this day and
age of the world Its length was 107
feet, breadth 80 feet. and II was 81 feet
in height, with q portioo or versnds Sc
feet long and IS feet wide. We have
private houses that overshsdow such an
unpretending structure.-St Louis Re
public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-11
Eagle

-~~--A-nISpIa
Like to the plains in the distant west,
1t Is often covered over with sheep:
Like lords and ladies and persons of rank
1t has always title 70 keep.
1t has pages attendant. therefore ike a Queen
Like q tree. IL has many leaves;
And like 10 messenger coming in haste.
1t often speaks false and deceives.
Now tell NE IFS name. for It's something you
know:
lis something you often have seen
4 something that's found with the rich ano
the poor,
In the home Of the peasant or queen.