davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

tal6ts benne al6fe Del - bauoe man lanst iensre Ts
Der Opfsrt 6Icibysninser al ginoinssuer, uso bsie gius
tuer, iom b~euirt.os, at bet 6sIe ira Ssiioen TT ct 1otss
astist, imponersnbs lofeenb..
9etts par Sslssnqs, acknowledgement u...........'s
Gienbom.
3 BET Cie6Iit, ui traoer ino paa bet samIe 6srreiaoe,
bapbe SoIens StraaIer nspps faast 1io til mere en6 at
billie paa be sroptubbusne Riooerbiaeo.r, iom paa besse
Sioer prpSeoe Grappen til Gaarnets 5opeoinbgans,
benns 9rappe, ON buiI.et essenben ~fOrtaaer, at bens
brebe, fabe Stsne par bI,une ~opbruote os rsueos fra en-
Rirsss Seaisbom.
gnonu iputes alt 2euenos at pare ~6esraust ScDnsns
grnrs, % insen ~,nirteubs Or, intet Garbius bsIssuoe
geuagsIfs tltisnbssau, at Gassns GOrretninsu fnart
uiIoe ~bespnbe.
guOeIis fgnaIiieebe bog Ell paIbis aIOtte ben psits
Iise Slpibpsnins, at ben samIs GOruaItsr par paasnst,
ga Iigeiom ueb W.tani, b,u Der M gsuassIie ale
graaer os arose be nebrs ~gfssioner us ct uir.iomt Gin
/ StaIOe os 9aor.
Deb bet Gag aIOttsn fer fat 6OruaItsren fit msb Nuts
bue bsbatsebs Soueb ub isiennsm ginouet for at sisrs
fig betenbt mso 8ino Os gsirItst.
Oct par ct imu.t, aruarOist SIbinssbopsb, ct al
bisie, iom bet sr 5isrt.ts epit % Cinsnss 5rpb at tunne
6etue, paa 9runb at bets ubs,riu.Iise saum.Ioasis
gsnIisbsb, iom ubtaIer fig bet u~eIuiaise gIi., | Wuns
bens SniI, ia, iom isIu litter frem siennsm bet ihue
Stas.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
0or Sommn.

Spoen bar altiO pHret bstienot 70,
in @ieitiribeo, o9 intetitsbs far bennl
@8enitab cGret mere belIigt upretbotbi
END / 9ir9iuia. lllptteti9ois gjorol
ari8en en- iGrgeli8 g~OeIa98elie pac
8irainierens Sielpetitoer, men bans
gamle, aabne Sierteli95eo bar life for.
aroret fig.
6or nO8le 9tor iioen itoppeoe en- Ger
At mig, Tom reiite i ben neore Gel q
oenne Stat, ct &ar Elmer bOs en- gam,
mel 8etienot p9 ipiite Der ON Nitsren
Gn 2eiligbeb ipm oeune fprorer uigjens
falbelis Spoens gnblinsaret - fte8tt
8pain9er.
Ut! Der bar fun en- 8puir9 paa Ste.
bet, % ben bar G(Ies 8~iaGebesge.
WOberen bar bGo fra ben | en- me9et
rns Glber, pg liseiom 8ip / Charles
9iden's "Stors 6oruentniuser" bar
ben ppfsbet meo Suanosn. 8srnene
talbte ben Tommp % bolbt umaabslist
meset af ben, mebens TOmmp paa fin
Sibe bplbt ms9st al 9sruens.
Sa9en bar me9et nloOrli9, % 8amis
lieraabet bleo iammentalbt. 8irgtnias
@ieIfribeO tunbe imibtsrtio life tiliioe.
iattes, % bet bleo bsrior belluttet, al
itatiels 9oump MATTE labe tit 9ip.
Rin Gen pibIte ielofstselis Sntet
ON, boao ber por fOresaaet, os, ba
9been bleu ierperet, betrustebe ban meo
flor @lGbe Ta(lertensu mso ben imutt
brunebe apQin9.
Gan bleo imiolsrtib mart ppmarf,
iom paa, at Noget bar gait. On Mine
at itiQe Surs boileoe opsr ben elers
iaa muntre Gamilie, % geruens to9
int.t paa fine Talerteusr".
aplinsen bleu buot runbt, men mcn
llubtaselie at min Ben tos insen al
benz fer fig at ben. @alsenoe fig ct
lettert 2aaritpffe, far ban en- 8io al
% fsrte ben meb @aflen til Wunben.
s famine Gieblit lpo Der ct pllbie'
list Os bierteitierenoe Spl fra en- al
Smaasutterne: %, Wamma, Wam'
ma, ban ipiier Dor 3Ommp."
De andre 8srn be8pnote III osiaa at
areoe, meoens Samiliens 9lore Mebs
lemmer brDb no / en- uimOoitaaelis 2at'
ter, til bpiten min Ben ilutteoe fig, ba
ban fattebe Sammenbensen.
Saa fnlste Der fcre 6ortlarinser,
mere Qatter os @raao.
Stattels Tommp tuube life siengioes
til 2ipst, men ben bleo unoer pasienoe
Ssitioelisbeoer bssraoet uuoer ct fort
gGbletr9.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
Selbreoet for S%tammen.

Gn Mano, iom bap0c itlmuet me
ira gora0ommen al giUgr ct iiurpct.
8aao, bUor0eo Jeilen fan oi6i fgs3.
"@nn IND / ct @arslie. Tiger bau.
bpor 0u oil URre / DO ca dteHe, tag en-
BOG, iom Ujt tatcresiere bi7, o. i7t ctl
nco % las / 70 Elmer bgit ior big ictg,
meoenS bit botoer Ipuocrue iaUgmeu.
Bl6r bet bpsr anocu eacr treojs 3da,
egcr en- Sang ON llgeu, boi3 set er
meget trrltenoe, loet on allIo y'3icr
paa at Ieic tan8iUmt "a tgoe,igt, be-
oTgenoe 2rberue, men life 3Gnoeruc.
gtaar ou oerpaa taler meb 2tu0re, ioys
isg oa at tale Inn lauaIomt o. tDoeIigt,
Tom mul st. % ooertG0 meo big ictU,
at ou life Dtl famine. Sea iori6Bte
bette Mttoel uoeu at ba0e ms9eu Ill
tro til bet, maa Tea t%Iiitaa, men v ig
til at gisre oft for at bIive al ME, en-
iao beiurrli1 Self, lrite ie0 to Jjm.r
6eit meo JRuoerHe iammen. Ie; f5r
tie 5leiuitat par, at min 1unge % m,lc
&jEUer iagrtsoe r. bet oil iige, me0eus
je5 lEIte og bet uRite 9tsiultot
bragtc mig til at i0le ligeiom uO3,t
baooe lgsuct I8 Oeo nit Illeapparat,
for ieg tpnoe hrnr eiter tale mco m,ns
bre GauItetigbeo. 5oroHoriu8eH BOX
iaa tor, at Gn6uer, font titnote mig,
la8Oe Marfe til BET. Sec aieutog 5or
isget bUer iemte eler iiette Gag for cn
Wtaaneo, o9 iaa meo ~lgu9ere UleQems
rum, iuotit ie8 bleO iuloitanois BEL
brebet. 7
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
yleOOeren paa Sobannesifieret.
apitruman al gmilie 6 arlen
9rebte 9eL-Semte geriooe.
Selgen9S.
8prFe 0aptteI.

p~89nS'lIsn al Dor STORYTELLING ~ffiIorebs ben paatals
%' % p~1uN'eIise 6uranorins, iom aabenbarer fig for
"%"'0o'n, naar ban, eiter at bape pasieret ben intts
nv 00'l's Rgft nteo bens Isprise SOImer, fontrtsr tno
~~.gaS's9ns Sfiarsaarb, benns 9abprintb al nSsne
~ y. % SDarsastise clipper. Diet bar bog Der
" u 000ls psb. 0isis utauise Ger meb fine @uss
ON 90iIts grrnbinsernss epist ltumtIabte bItnOs
'o1n'r ct ~frp9teIist goluart, minSer ltpltst ON
S'o YItinsstib; os, naur ben natIiss TausbeS fun
; "sys a bet DaIoise DON fra be pbre grab, os 9as
i4''F tln9t melem fine nesne Rlippeffstter, tror
em. UN m'rte Stpsss ira en- Os anbsn 9oln'e at le
p'o a 0raser Os 9ansitibe os bsrs be nasttse
'srp'rs StriOsianse psb Misbboru,t.
Ty',' man fig uiocre. fra BEN bobusIebufte til ben
,M no Y, 8qit. fisher Diet after paa en- Iiseiaa farpt
Fsa @~ooiatnius.
h. NY" ~'o1oslaIs Sierse, insen 3Iippr susr Stlar
e,, r'u9''0s Der no8et 9iem % Ianst minSrs SialeH
III pOettits oHuster.
|'O SanO bIonOeos gsIser ruler tunse os uSen
'' lane sano, buor man ~iorsiapes fpsiSsr sftsr
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

t9n9eli8s, tpniits / 0eres 9lqbsr ., a.
uisliomt Gempt.
SsloisIaelis maa iere at bis,e len.
oetesn trGiie iummsn 6us Iamme 9n.
o'o'o' 'or at ito8eu beitemt Slutuino
ltal funne BRACES.
Sn9ei rtaa M, efter at buoe [pIt
oette tro, at ale m~grtbaarebe Wsnrs,
lier er tllbeieli9e til 6urbrpbelIe, .uer
at aue OpitOppernaier saor omtrino
rneo M'Orotanter. Ran fan enSoo haze
tllbdseoi8enoe &nnoe % uoitooeuOe
eren nosn OeriOr at tante paa nUaet
Snot.
W De tire &anamaipinolere amer alt,
laa aambroiO tun gtrton for at bore
"1Sot 6orbrpber." &an ma ba beroi
llutte' at ban life betrustsr SerS "a
Helna6 iom 5Orbrpoere? Run laier
gahS e8en S%ortIarin9:
Sa9en er - flyer 2umbroio = at
uf'sorl9 al andres @oo8 er en- Sor.
brpoelie, iom bperten better GfItp eaer
0tistro.
Wisbrus al giQib er iaa OF iiae en-
Dpiere uopltlinssiorm for 5urbrpoels
zen, en- 6orm Der bar miitet @ruIoms
beoens 8rpo.
aombrOio mener ba, at / ale Sab
aetna9 % Ser5 fun er 9eiligbebsfor.
orgoere, % ban benisrer Tom ufteit
utro aasierere, gantembeosmanb u8
|. unber famine 8atesOri.
Sfglse 2ombroio er bet bebRe Mib.
Del til at %iorminbIte ben Slaos 6or-
brpoeiierS autal bet, at IorminoTte be
altIor narll89enOe 2~eiligbeber til at
berl9e ite paa ulOoIig MaaSs.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

~Sa9oe jeg life, ieg piloe al oeb 3oiG
Street? "raabte en- Some / en- Mi6i.
gan Npenue Gar, ioet BUN iprang Of
% Iaa biitert paa aonbuttsren. seq
= jeg ipntes On iasbe Abe Street," "
itammeoe ban.
"3u bapOe ingen 9runo til at tru
oet!"
"Wten je9 -.
"9u bar at paste oine Eager, SObu
Smitb, eaer ieg ital melbe bis!4
Sun ite9 uo og git lin Del. Gn al
gasiasererne uobrso oa:
seq er filter paa, bun iasbe Abe
Street."
"3et sr leg u9iaa", iuarebe aOnbuf'
tpren.
"SpurfOr siurOe De ba lite Snbf,
9slier?"
"3et er unptti9t. GUN er min Rome,
Os ies bar leuet lause NOT meb benbs
til at pioe, at bun albris taser Nossi
tilbass."
Zen WanS bar en- 5remtib for fig.
= "Sar ban? ga, unestelis bible bet
bore liot uiaooaull9t, ON ban baobe
ben bag fig, life ianot?"
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

falone ira bet. laa iuriteuebe paa gun'
Den. Dian autog, at Siom maatts prrc
'aIot / Ssen meo i'm 6%iitetana. o.
gnnoet pua bans ataoer sr iad blspsn
I'll 5ten, oa ban after bsspnote at fife.
Den iorunOerlige G,itislie ,r enonu
ubelflotgei, % Der er Gale ON at ienos
ben % en- Del al Stenltammsn til 8ers
Sensuoitiainsen. I
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
Cobb, q. Gai.

5rggt for Bano bar gaaet ttliigs.
Cobb, q. Taf.
Gr. Better Ja6ruep.
Seq bar ueobruot al @igt og al barr
fig Joro6ielie. oa ieg %begpnote at BRUCE
Kuriko, men er M en- Iuloit9nOig iril
Wtano lalen. 2Grb.
Gaei 8eterien.
8uitins, 9ieb.
Or. 3. Gabrnsp.
8 benueo 10 4ar par ieg iaa baarlia
al 8i8t, at bet nRiien bar mig umultgi
at uorette uoost / quiet. 3ngen al be
2n9srs Weoiciuer, iom ieg bru9te, biale
mig noget, men ueo Brugeu al Or. Bs.
ters Kuriko er ieg bleueu albeles Gel,
breoet. 2Grbsoigit
DOrtbe 2~uHossaaro.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

Hoab er ben sHeite Wunb, iom
5rggt for 8ano bar gaaet ttliiss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
A Empress Occupations.

Distinguished examples are given
every day of the industry and labor
voluntarily undertaken by women
high in rank and position Five years
ago the empress of Austria did not
know a word OF modern Greek: to-day
she speaks it fuently, writes it cor
rectly. is familiar with every folk song,
poem and novel in the language, and
has composed original matter in the
Greek and translated three of Shakes
peare's plays into the language. These
results seem the more remarkable
when it is remembered that the en-
press is past middle age, is weighed
down with great sorrow and has no
spur for acquisition save her own in
terest in the language and her strong
sympathy with the Greek people. This
royal pupil is constantly under tutor,
never misses her daily lessons, reads
almost necessarily and during her
walks discusses subjects in the Greek
Archduchess Valerie, who was gener-
orally her mothers companion, was
able to understand the language after
a few months, simply by hearing it
SpOken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

Commencing Monday. june 70, and
every Aordsy thereafter, the Great Rock
Island RAJ way will run = sleerIEZ car on
their morning train irsv3a- Wichita gslS
a. m. arriving in Cascsgn tbe following
sleeping >Sr i designed s-pessally for
works. fair ,varei Parties g,esiT.n.
spacr csn make reseg rs-tIoa any nnnstscE *
days IN advance by ctliIug a. R-ek Island
ticket oglce. csr5svr lis.u aud Dsu-isS
Pear ia MIMI tha; the ksek I-.an4 = tie
only line reaching II gi@wood, wnsca Is
ouly five minutes WAX the worlds fair
grounds. j. Ii PHILLIP
@3s c. T. & p a G. Z, / < z RY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

ton, has pointed out, Mary Washing
ton was simple Virginia housewife
of sterling character. She was con-
| spicuous for simplicity and had an
aversion for anything smaching Of
! culogy, adulation or extravaganza.
| She was plain woman of the people.
| strong in her faith and her integrity
! These qualities appealed to Lafayette,
who said: ''In her only of all women
lives the Roman matron of modern
days"
| Respect for her character and opin-
| ions influenced the association in Sc
lecting the simple form of memorial
| upon which the Messrs. Crawford are
! now engaged.
| he path of the association has not
been one strewn with roses. Unfriend-
ly critics have censured the work;
some the simplicity of the memorial,
others its cost, while others still have
complained of the delay and .'desul-
tory fashion" in which they claim the
work has been carried forward.
To all such the association returns
but one reply. embodying these points:
That the fund has been slow of ac-
emulation, and that the simple shaft
over the ashes of the mother of Wash
ington is in accordance with her char
acter and the ability of the associa-
ton. If there has been delay in erect
ing the monument, was there not also
delay in building the great Washing
ton monument, delay over Gen. Grants
tomb. and scores of others?
No cause is dearer to the ladies OF
the association than the completion of
the work in hand. To that end they
are devoting whatever they can COM
mand of time, thought, energy and pa
thence They now believe that the ex-
hibition of the model at the worlds
fair viii result in browning the efforts
of years and succeed in securing ample
funds for all needs
Among the methods which the ladies
viii pursue to secure money Will be
the establishment OF life memberships.
The payment of SIS will entitle per-
son to life membership privileges and
z silver medal, while for S35 the associ-
alton viii provide gold medal The
medal is ive-pointed star with bas-
relief of the head of Mary Washington
in the middle, the initials of the asso-
citation IN blue and white enamel on
the points OF the diverse side. and the
Washington coat-Of-arms on the re-
verse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
MARY WASHINGTON.
Ladies About to Erect a Monu-
ment Over Her Grave.
MOdel of the Dignifled Design Placed on
Exhibition at the Columbian Expo
sition A Severely Classic
Memorial.

The ladies of the National Mary
Washington Memorial association have
| an abiding faith il the country and
sincerely believe that the women OF
America will provide sufficient funds
to meet the cost of the monument
which is shortly to be erected over the
long-neglected grave of George Wash
inGton's mother at Fredericksburg. Va.
In view Of this, says the New York
Herald. they have awarded a contract
for beautiful memorial to the firm of
John Crawford & Son. OF Buffalo, who
have prepared a model, which is now
on exhibition in the Woman's building
of the Worlds Columb ian exposition in
Chicago.
The memorial is simple, dignifed and
severely classic in design. 1t is mon
olith, the most ancient form of mon
ument, and undoubtedly the most APP
propriate for the character of the
woman over whom it is to be reared.
granite, the shaft forty feet in height,
supported by base ten feet in height,
giving an extreme elevation of fifty
feet. As it will rest upon the rising
ground it is destined to be the most
conspicuous object in the landscape in
and about Fredericksburg.
In selecting the memorial the ladies
Of the association have not been I'M
mindful of the character of Mary
Washington. To many of the ladies of
the association the severe simplicity of
the shaft has been a disappointment.
Their fancy and taste had suggested
an exquisite structure of pure Italian
marble. enriched by elaborate carving
of the masterssculptors of the country.
Reflection, however, will convince
the friends Of the association of the
wisdom of the selection. A marble
monument, with symbolic carving and
delicate tracery, was projected for the
grave a half century ago. A portion
of it was erected, and this is now a
mass of Clipped and disintegrated
stones. Fine works of art in stone re-
quire lange sums of money, not only
for their creation but for their preser-
walton.
AS Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, the indie
fatigable vice president of the associs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
The Missouri Pacific Railway company

The Missouri Pacific Railway company
has placed in its train service the most ele
CANT reclining chair cars that ever appear
cd IN the equipment of any line west of the
Mississippi river. These cars now run
daily between Wichita and st. Louis and
Wichita and Denver. They are models of
beauty and comfort. The chairs are spa
cious--easily adjusted and comfortable and
of the very latest design. Every car is
equipped with the celebrated Pintsch Gas
hight system whereby passengers can read
as well as by daylight; also doing ava
with the obnoxious odor emanatiDg from
OIL lamps. Cars are heated by steam from
the engine thus affording an even temper
allure throughout the car as well as avoid
ing the dangers experienced in the old car
stove system. IL you contemplate going
east or west, try the Missouri Pacific rail.
way. st. Louis fast express leaves Wichita
daily at 1885 D. m, arrives in St. Louis at
.;io next morning. Denver express leaves
Nlthlta AT $3.50 p. m. daily. los If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
Lower Fare to he Worlds Fair.
Abselute|y Pure

The Santa Fe Route has lowered the
Worlds Fair rate. 1t leads, while Others
follow, being the first TO cut the price as
we'll as first i'll quick and comfortable
service.
The present ticket rate from Wichita to
Chicago and return is S25. 20 or as low as
the lowest.
The Columbian exposition represents
the world in miniature. You get IL Euro
pean trip without the ocean voyage. To
miss this chance for self education would
he mistake always regretted. Another
mistake would be not to 90 over the Santa
Fee Ronte, which has the best and most
direct line to Chicago. Passengers landed
within one to four blocks of rapid transit
line o the fair grounds. Through Pull
man daily from Wichita. Call on the
local agent at Wichita and ask for free
illustrated folder describing the Worlds
Fair buildings, etc. dig IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
The Daisy in Virginia.

Before the war there was no such
flower as the daisy in Virginia. The
hardy flower was a curiosity. Now the
fields just around Richmond are white
with them This is especially so OF the
late battle6elds about the Chickaho.n-
my river, and wherever the federals
had encampments- An investigation
shows that the seeds Of the prolific
daisy were brought there in the bales
Of hay brought by the union soldiers
in Virginia, when they were camped
near the city. An old battery west of
Richmond is the spot from which the
daisy began to spread.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
KANSAS TO THE FRONT
with as; and improved Train Service 20 haH
s-sC.ty, 81 Loni-. Ihir2.o And he
ortG's fAir.

Commencing Sunday, May i4sh. the
Missouri Pacific railway placed ia opera
tIcn n addition 70 It's present service, . n
excellent. through train between points ia
Southern Kansas and Kansas CRY. 81
Louis. Chicago amp the " orid's fair Tie
new train. Ne a. leaves Aatbsuy daily
ri G-J8 =. Ia Wichita. 24s1 =. m II Do
raGo. 10 a N: Yates Centre. 1870 p m,
arriving az Kansas City at 3s45 ,. n. max
ing disect connections with IA. Missouri
Pacific trains 10 = Louis. and WITH all
lines o Chicago.
THIS : probably the ulcst Satisfactory
ard servlcesoie sctisduie ever placed 1910
effect ss;ween points IN Sot:ief8 Kansas
aud I5e aorih afd east. aud places tee
.tate q ksBszS on "a squai f5osioz WIFE
other states IN The matter cf fact trains Q
tie Yields FAIR cily. An elegant equip
E1ens - usfzi ~ Iae make mp Of thiz special,
sBd everything = Iusske<. after thu. wilt
sdd 70 he comfort Of the passen yer-- For
further Information q regard 10 rates.
route. DsaIf,- time tables. efc-. address
dearest Missouri Pacific railway Ticket
ser.ii. or Il {. T~syl.ssgd. general pss-
s<ugEr aaa iics,rt agsai. - I.oass, No. 6.
T. T. BLEGELgT.
T. & T. a ~ .eAas. kAn
Te!eghone FL. IL NORTH Aaia street
esss 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
A Pointer for Bicycle Riders.

Irwin w Larimore. physical director OF
Y. NJ c. A, Des Moines, Ia, says he can
conscientiously recommend Chamberlain s
Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts. bicy-
clists, football players and the profession
in general for bruises, sprains and dislo-
cations; also for soreness and stiffness OF
the muscles. Mr.. Larimore has used two
bottles of Pain Balm and Is enthusiastic
in his praise of the remedy. When applied
before the parts become swollen it will eff
feet IA cure in one half the time usually re-
quired 1t also cures Rheumatism. For
sale by Hettinger Bros. and Van Werden's
Pharmacy, 32S \. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
Notice Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Dis. Fordyce & NanNuys Will be dissolved
hy mutual consent on June 18th, Dr. Van
Nuys retiring from the firm while DR.
tordyce continues the business at tie
same office in the Getto block, corner
Main aaa Second streets. All persons in
debted TO this firm 10y account or note are
requested TO call and settle the same be
fore July lst, as all uncollected accounts
aud notes will be placed in other hands
for collection after that date. We desire
to settle with orr friends and patrons our
selves. DRS. FORDYCE & NANNUYs.
p4-Il-rE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
No Dentists in Scotland.

The statement was made before the
Dental association of Michigan that
there are no dentists in Scotland-th at
is, those who follow that as profess
sion. The people of that country have
lived on plain food SO long, especially
on oatmeal, that decayed teeth are al
most unknown. The habitual use of
good Graham flour and other whole
wheat preparations would arrest the
decay of the teeth, and be a great ben
eft to health in every WAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
ITO THE WORLDS FAIR"
Without Changc cf Cars.

The Great Rock Island are selling tick
cts 10 the worlds fair at reduced rates
Tickets are good for return passage unit
November -. BY leaving Wichita at 8 "a
III. you reach Chicago the following morn
ing at 8 O'Clock. Free reclining chair cars
through without ch spge Of cars. Pullman
palace sleeping car accommodations can
be secured upon application at Rock
Island ticket Office, corner Main and Doug
las. J. II. PHILLIPS,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent 0
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railway
Wichita. IT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
READING HIS FACE.
How Prof. Briggs Photograph Impressed
Character Reader.

! How Prof. Briggs Photograph Impressed
Character Reader.
Frank Leslie's weekly employs q
man who thinks he can read character
from pictures. This individual was re-
Gently called upon to interpret pho
tograph of Prof. Briggs, the famous
Presbyterian scholar. Here is the re-
suit:
A face deeply expressive of concen-
tration, as evidenced by low-set level
eyebrows, intentness of eye and gen.
eral air of thought and absorption. A
nose of pronounced form argues an
equally distinct individuality, and ex-
banded nostrils suggest enterprise and
a ready assimilation of outside impress
sion. Mouth and chin, though partly
concealed, yet give an impression of
great frnness, decision and tenacity
of purpose, even of touch of obstin-
acy. The lower lip is full and speaks
of an inner warmth and capacity for
sympathy, and imparts to a counte-
nance. wherein mentality is greatly in
the ascendant, that touch of nature
whereby all men are kin. A broad and
lofty brow indicates mental powers at
once progressive and stable, lnim-
pulsive, but active and self-reliant.
The surroundings of the eyes are ex-
pressive of logic and intensity of Ian
guage, also suggest that form, har-
mony and method are instructive: but
since in his face the mental FREEDOM
mates, it is the harmony and'form of
thought which is his intuition, and not
that of art. Pose and general angle
are eloquent of steady courage, not of
defiance, but of a self-contained per-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
Colorado TOURIST Tickets.

We have on sale now round trip tourist
tickets to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver at the rate of So. 80 for the round
trip. Tickets good to return anv time
until Nov. II. 1898. Train via the Colora
do Short Line leaves Wichita at $50 n. m
daily. Call at ia North Main street for
full information.
+, 4. BLECKLEY, z. & T. 4.
missouri racine by. q Ia If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
A Clever Canine Thief.

There Is smart dog in St Louis.
His master is paralytie, and has din
her placed on n table by his side. and a
cane to thump fer the attendant. If
needed. The dog has fallen into the
habit Of stealing his masters dinner.
but every cine takes the precaution Of
stealing TIC cane first. 50 that the pa
ten: cannot rap Tor assistance.