Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-07-15

SO life-like-look at them on their own
level, then see them from the second
floor.
A picture on the second floor which is
exciting much comment, because of the
sermon it breaches on woman's suffrage,
is labeled "The DISTINGUISHED Glass"
Miss Francis Willard occupies the GEN.
ter and on either of the four corners are
the idiot, the convict, the Indian and
the lunatic. These FIVE can not vote!
You go to the Indiana house and, if
you are tired, you viii say may heaven
bless the Hoosiers for their chairs, easy
chairs, rocking chairs, and chairs.''
Not much in. Arkansas house to inter-
est outsiders.
The twin Dakotas would have made a
better showing if they had not been sepa-
rated by the Nebraska house. Go
through the latter and take a seat by
the water moment and listen to the
music from the Esquimeaux village,
then when you are rested cross the
bridge and look through the home of the
little dirty people. 1t will only cost you
a quarter extra, unless you want to pat
ronize the fakirs inside or wish to see
the fayorite game OF the Esquimeaux,
then you set your own limit. The game
is this, you put coin in the ground-a
penny will answer and the Esquimeax
will take their places in circle around
it; each has whip with which he
strikes at the coin endeavoring to bring
it out by wrapping the lash around it..
The one who moves the coin pockets it..
Try it boys.
1 really enjoyed the visit in the vii
lage. The people have good natured
faces, and the little ones have acquired
enough English to make them want to
be cute. Two little ones ran a race for a
penny, but "Little One Gallus," who
was beaten, had to be paid too, as he
couldn't understand it exactly, but the
little puzzled countenance was comical
"a quarters worth any way.
The summer huts, winter huts, seal
oil lamps, sleeping bags made of skins,
and the trading post were all instructive.
Then the idea of riding on the sledge
fixed up as car and drawn by three
Esquimeau dogs is too seductive to re-
sist. 1 had the special train all by my
self "there and back" and 1 have to
laugh whenever 1 think of the comical
picture it must have been.
If you have done the Illinois building,
now, seen it's beautiful grotto and foun-
tain, and the relief pictures made with
grain, you are ready to 60 out the 57th
street exit feeling that you have covered
a good deal of ground, and gotten your
worth, even should you forget,
as 1 did, to mention the Puck and White
Star Line buildings in their place. You
will see the entire making of the paper
Puck here. The printing, coloring, fold
ing, even to the selling of the souvenir
copy. You want to stay all day and
talk Familiarity with the printer and
handle his type and make yourself at
home as you do in the WORLD office, but
a railing prohibits this and, as you go
down the steps, you are surprised to
hear some one of party passing the
building say sob! come on, that's only
a newspaper house."
Go into the White Star Line house
and learn all about steamships that you
can understand. Then if we don't miss
our crowd we will take that ride on the
lake Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Times up, but must say that you do
not realize what you are going to miss
if you do not come to the fair. If you
are woman and think you can not come
alone let me tell you that that is the
most independent way in the world to
come. You can have the most delight
full time imaginable and do just as you
please.
There is nothing pleasanter than to
meet friends on the grounds, but after
visiting awhile you can make better
time sightseeing to 60 it alone.
1 think really the pleasantest moment
of the day was when entering the cafe
with the idea that l was to dine among
n / Of
friends, and the enjoyment of that visit
is one of the pleasant memories of my
first day at the fair.