davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
wICRITA's RAIN PRODUCERS.

That was an odd advertisement ap-
pearing for the first time on the first
page of yesterday mornings EAGLE. In
all the history of journalism no such an
advertisement was ever put in type be-
fore. IL offers rain at so much an inch,
to be paid for on delivery, for any Sec
ton designated. The purchasers take no
risks in buying the rain as the water is
guaranteed or no pay; no irrigating
ditch or other diverted water from a
stream, but water from the clouds of
heaven, formed in clear blue skv.
water charged with amonia, electricity
and all the necessary elements TO vege-
table growth, rain in so many hours by
the watch and on time.
Two or three gentlemen of this CITY
having given some months study to the
prevailing atmospheric conditions of the
transmissouri region and 10 investigat-
ing the mechanical and combined chemi-
cal agencies employed by the
government and by other lawmakers"
as tests, commenced a series of chemical
demonstrations this spring IN this city.
Having convinced themselves that en-
forced precipitation by the artificial
means employed by them was a sure
thing, Mir. Matthew's went out, last week,
to the central plains of western Kansas
and opened out under a clear blue sky.
a high barometer and forty mile north
wind, his alternating Volumes of gener-
ated gas. The storm center was de-
veloped and n splendid rainfall ensued,
covering an area of two or three coun-
ties. This is the report.
All tins sounds like fairy tale magic,
but Mr.. Matthew's is u solid and success
full business man of this city who offered
Yesterday to wager a good sum that he
would produce clouds and other rain in
dications IN forty minutes from the
time in which he wGs speaking, the sky
being perfectly clear and no indications
of precipitation, but nobody would
cover his money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
JERK ENGLAND BALD-aEaDED.

AS matter OF amusement 1t is all
right for Admiral Erbin and few laced
and primped toy sailors to be banaueted
in London and to cheer Britisher when
he gets up. flushed with wine, and tells
them how all Englishmen love the
United States of America and also how
friendly and brotherly the people of this
country should be with the people of the
tight little isle.
1t is all right for our nice little sailors
to respond by daubing praise all over
Queen Victoria and her conceded and
bigoted subjects.
But Notwithstanding these frothy
VOWS of eternal friendship the people
OF the United States will continue to Gull
tivate and mulch their old yearning to
some day paste England between the
eyes and everlastingly wipe it eff the
earth.
None Of US love England aud none of
US ever will. This country has whipped
the gizzard out of her twice and we
have perpetual and deep-rooted desire
to do 1t again.
On every occasion that has been pre-
scented England has attempted to dis
rupt this Country and wipe it out.
Mr.. Washington at one time had to
quit his fall blowing in order to go out
and grab General CORVALLIS by the back
OF the neck and yank his false teeth out.
AT another time General jackson felt
called upon TO wear away the seat of
the British trousers by attrition and he
used his boot with signal and spectacu-
lar success.
This country has no use for the blasted
Britisher. 1t has whipped hlm twice
and despite the pretty phrases at ban
quets this country will willingly get up
IN the middle Of the night to jerk him
bald headed again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
But \ CUTE DODiR

A great many honest people have been
led TO believe. no doubt, the senate sugar
investigation to be commemorate effort
either 10 purge that body of corruption
or an ordinary effort to whitewash orer
a stain. Ii was neither, however. No-
body suspic;oned the two senator's who
lnsusated the investigation. There Is
not smarter set of men on earth than
the majority of the United States senate
when 1t comes 10 a question of COM
mercial politics. \ number of them
were head over heels az the conspiracy
which sequesteEed the Wilson tariff bill
for weeks while millions were manipu-
lated out Of sugar. Bat the orders for
buying and selling from Washington be-
came so numerous and enormous as to
excite comment, and something had TO
be done to ailay suspicion which was
fast becoming a conviction that there
was q deal on between the Wall
street heads OF the sugar trust
aud the members and friends of
that committee behind locked doors in
the capitol at Washington. When an
investigation seemed inevitable then il
was that the superior s4laT ness OF the
senate fellows twisted threatened dis
aster. into a triumphant rini c tion.
Having provided the straw witness
and the iGmbug victims, they them
selves moved an Investigation. and of
course the Gem mltsee tou;ad nothing for
tue simple reason the wrong men were
investigated. or Otherwise tue right noen
were investigated for the wrong thin-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
A Song OF Sunny Sides,

TIE sunny side o. city life, what = Il - q,
rlls
o. sunshine glearain'. dresmin'. On the valley
an the hiIlsi
What Is Il to tie river banks where honey
suckles swing?
To fhe peach fields where the naockin' bird
are prinpia' Up fer spriEs'
The sunny eide o city lffe, VIVA, Is ft 70 "a
light
That is tangled IN the woodlands where u
purple and 5he white
OF spriHgtiras's earliest blossoms sesm eloriz
into ycu.
With the runpled trees sbeucia' an besiu
"Hogdy ool''
The sunny side o. city lie. the poets sing Z
fine,
An fer the girls with giintin' euris their city
roses tgins.
BIZ. the brightest Hight Is bearnia' from VIA
CT, sTeeter SOD,
Where The derive, vioisis drean;a' send rss
sages 20 God
Frank Z Stanton. IA LATER oessa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
TIE COARSE BRUTE THAT he Is.

Miss Effie Gilstrap is the editor, or ed
itress, il You please. OF the Chandler,
Oklahoma, News. Efiie is evidently for
female suffrage. In going for the editor
| OF the EAGLE, woman fashion, sine ac-
cuses Us of coarseness. OF course, Effie,
we are '.coarse." The question is, how
much does that man who is as fine in
fiber as woman amount to, anyway:
| If Effie is not doomed to cats, tea and
leathery old maidenhood, she, herself,
can have little use for the man whose
brute force has been eliminated or refined
away. Such men fail in the struggle of
life; fail ignobly 10 be the stay, protector
| and comforter of woman. There are
such, we admit; but nine times out of
ten they are supported by wife, moth
er, or some association in which women
predominant. IL men were not men, and
women We're coarse, possessing the brute
force and elements of man, then we
would say, by all means, transfer the
responsibility of the ballot, of public life,
together with the conflict in which man
has wrested from nature all that rem
ders civilization desirable, over to
women.
Look into your heart, Efie. deep
down into your woman nature. and you
viii find there an admiration for the
brute that is i'll the man, or otherwise
you ought to be an old maid with bal i.
lot in each hand and chance to vote
ut no Of
But the coarseness and brute attrib-
utes in man which have enabled him TO
conquer the world Of nature for himself
and wife and children, are the very ele-
ments which cause him to admire the
womanly tenderness and the feminine
softness Of woman, and which renders
him at once her champion almoner and
contented slave.
And more and further, Effie: No
man is ever SO ''coarse" or brutal that
coarseness in a woman does not shock
him, especially if he is convinced that
she is q pure woman. A woman passed
along one Of the streets of this city
short time since, dressed peculiarly but
comfortably. Her skirts reached to her
knees, underneath which was an
ordinary pair of mems trousers.
the legs of which came down to
her shoe tops. She went gently-mod-
eStly. Certainly, however, she attracted
the attention of 'coarse" men. Some Of
them smiled sneeringly others looked
disguised. Many swore under breath,
and ground their teeth. Only the re-
fined wingof aprons string graduation or
a pronounced woman S-righter could !
have discovered anything pleasurable in
the sight. Many men, common coarse !
fellows, a greater number than you |
dream of Fife, are disturbed ard rem !
dered, somehow, uncomfortable every /
time they see woman astride of q |
bicycle. They don't find anything in
the thing to openly criticize, but there is
a suggestiveness Of unwomanliness and !
the coarse" brute suffers accordingly to |
himself, at least he don't tell it to
because women wouldn't under
stand SO refined an objection, almost I'M
refined, coming from a
bruta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
9aill5 - eagle
VI. NJ. MURDOCH, Editor.
REPUBLICAN, CALL.
For the State Convention to be Held at
Topeka June g.

The formal call for the Republican state
ronyent;on has been issued. signed by the OF
fcers of the state central comE>ittee' as loi-
lows: III. -,
A delegate convention ofthe Republicans o.
Kansas will convene in the CITY OF Topeka;
"Wednesday. the 9Th day of June. 1924, at u
o'clock. m. for the nomination of Candidates
for associate Justice of the supreme court.
governor. lieutenant governor. secretary OF
state. auditor OF state. treasurer ot staie, at
torney general. superintendent OF puolic ~
sfrucfion. Said convention Will also nomlh-
Rte candidate for congressman at large.
Delegates TO this convention shali 6e elec, as.
by county conventions duly ealleu oy the ses-
rial county Republican committees unoer
such rules and regulations as may be by them
prescribed The basis of appointment 81 oele -
yates to said state convention Will DC oiie
eieoafr-sf-laree foe each county OF the state
md one deieeate for every 200 votes. or tIae-
zion of 100 or more vote, cast Tor w =. Eus
yards for secretary of state IN the election OF
1Ss2. no county TO have less than Two oeis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
SELECTIONS By THE POETS.
We and the weather.

We and the Weather.
This is the cnaneeful season when
The weather tries the souls OF men
And keeps them ever on the gvess
To know inst how ttcy ought 10 dreeA
One can't be certain II tie day
VIII like December be or May,
And SO the very prudent lan
Carries both an oyercoat and Ia
Now as We 80 upon the street
We're always very sure 10 meet
5len Wearing heavy coats AMI those
70 have pei OF seersgcker ciolhcs
Sor,o wear their arctic shoes ard boots
ArG SONS have dcansd their tennis suitA
While others seize their newest chance
To s.r their ice-crean sumner pants
Some fancy tan shoes are the thing
While others to their esr-mufis cling.
And mammoth ulsfeEs, deep AMI vida
And pink shirts travel side By side
It's quite enough 10 waken smiles
To note tie sadly tangled styles
That n observer may behold
Bciw cen these days OF hot and cold
The man who'd have his dress 70 %
In warmth or GOODNESS the degree
Tho changing weather may demand
Should always have his trunk AZ hand
Then. come the brcezcs cold or hot,
He'd have his wardrobe on the spot
Where he could suit each changing breath
Ard neither roast nor freeze TO death
Nixon Waterman, il Chicago Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

A town lot contest in Perry cost tht
litigants $40.
There is said to b, excitement in Paul:
Valley over the purported discovery Of
gold.
A great deal of the cotton in the low
lands Of Cleveland county was destroyed
by frost.
Texas had frost the other day. The same
thing had not occurred this late in the
year since 1858.
Sam Farris who was shot in the side
during the fight with the desperadoes in
Yukon, has died.
| Dick Bland is sure OF two votes If he
ever rims for president. The Norman
Democrat has come out for him.
The school lands in old Oklahoma will
be leased after thirty days notice and the
lands in the strip after sixty Gays notice.
| Miss Fife Gilstrap Of the Chandler News
will read paper at the editorial conven-
| ton in Guthrie next Tuesday On Editorial
Pie''
A man has just turned up in Oklahoma
! City who wants the earth. He kicks be-
cause the men and boys play bali in the
streets.
On the death of homestead entrymau,
the right to perfect his claim and receive
title thereto tests in the widow and not in
the heirs.
J. j. Burke has withdrawn from the
partnership with Brown Of the Oklahoma
City Times-J ournal. Brown is now sole
proprietor.
j. r. Furlong has been elected COM
mauGer-in-chief of the Commonw veal army
OF Oklahoms, An organization that claims
to have 1000 members.
Arkansas Tom gets fifty years in the
penitentiary aud some one should get out
perpetual injunction restraining all gov
ernors from ever pardoniug him.
There are ten OF twelve Dalton gangs in
the territory. Every time Missouri, Kan
sas, Texas, Arkansas or Colorado murderer
escapes lie makes rush for the Indian
Territory and goes into the desperate bus
mess.
At a rehearsal of an amateur show in
Oklahoma City the other evening the
heavy villain WAS about to stab knife
through the heroine when he slipped on a
banana peel and stabbed his head through
Tue AOOT iuSttSu
Today in Blackwell A. J. Blackwell,
after whom the town is named promises
to make a revelation which will increase
the prize OF lots so a piece. Blackwell
claims to be diyinely appointed. The
Blackwell Eagle even goes so far as 20 call
him Apostle Blackwell.
Oklahoma Times Journal: d. A. Har-
vey is back from visit to the Quapaw
agency. He reports new plan adopted
by the Indians belonging to the Quspaw
agency to bring about allotment.
The Indian department desired them
TO take their allotments under the
DAVIS act, which gives each eighty acres.
The indians objected, and a. once
cast about TO secure better terms. They
finally concluded to organize a govern
ment among themselves, ailot 200 acre. to
each, and kesp regular records of such
allotments. This was done and each al
lot;ee was given patent which provides
that all but eighty acres may be ni.enated
When they had allotted to each his 203
acres. they sent committee to Washing
ton to lay their case before the department.
The department was highly pleased with
their enterprise, and agreed 90 recommend |
a bill to congress ratIfying what had been
done. The bill has been sent to congress, (
and the committee has reported fayorably /
upon IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
Too Much EeAiiaU.

O writer's realistic,
Wor' yog. tust 20 Please friee4
Be rOt 90 pessi-14s-c
l. TIE vay yolT stories encs
And esa't ygs n0s end tEs1 costy.se
To I<5 the sTers Eed.
Esr have sae 5sTolEs arrive
10 and tse hero dead,
The fs.-zppesri-g thinss Of life
Arc rot forever bad.
Aoe even Il THIS vale OF strife
Arc -cce3s that are rls1
Q. caa'r Jo1 . -ccT sor.1 Of eozos
.CHt. little fash
Or s1,snine peE ard ,sea vithcrt
Its goiag 81 70 s--SAEs
cgiI blasting ever s.pp7 scds
c-if clozdizz essTy s.0<x.
o.: pa2sssTs1rx or gs2s win rz1d
ggfi EaGEs1E sssci .1i1Fs sSss.
We're U-a1 9. rcp4zers $40
EUEstssr every cNE
Eng 81, ye Lzsssl5 shsze-s. 80
Ter Fsfy's ssiz1 let aPi
--S.xoa Ts,crzsz- & C1sesSo -ozxxal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
ghe aghita Ialp Eagle, Saturday aornius ag 2e 1894.

The whole move was pre-arranged by
play for throwing dust into the eyes of
the public and diverting attention from
the really guilty in the one instance and
the real guilt in the other. Today or to-
morrow the committee viii report that
there was no foundation for the charges,
winding up with a tore of injured inno-
cence and assumed righteous denunci-
alton.
All the same there were millions real
lied by senators aid their friends out of
the manipulations of the sugar schedule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
FoEs or rsE 800 paEK.

FOES OF TEE NATfoSAL PARE
Pom ts- ser Yorz sun-
Army officers acting as srperin.en-
dents of the great national paris have
for years past been alternately protest
ing against threatened legislation 70
authorize sncroachusezss upon the re-
served areas. and asking for other
legislation tBs; shall make i posi- bic
Effectively 20 protect the PARKS against
n3araudeTR Capt George X Anderscc
acting superintendent o; the Yellow
stone park. mas protested IN his Later
reports axsiDst taiS proposition en-
bodied in legislation nov pending 20
pare down the park on the north snd
west 20 the Wyoming boundary. He
has also pointed oEs TIE ree4 Of a
stringen: Law TO protect game. and
sncn szE - nov sa its way tkrOcgh
eongrrxs- TIE acting superintendent
Of tie Yosemite PARK and iis Se.go-
bors seqgos. and CrsEt p$-<s hare
year after year asked Tor the enact
meat % ls-s P-oTseing some penalty
for cattle owners whose herds are
fSaRd grazing N TIE pArsSS
lie YeIlews.oze. wiih ats ARA Of
three THOUSAND. ak hszdrr4 square
miles. zad tae Yoscszite- sTlaa sftren
Thousand and ssGEols pax sT1tA "a
area Ct stzozs tive hundred AL sfsy
sgEz-s T1s.-s. constitute -. CRATES.
area Of pat.s,c PARKS bssd - say coaa-
sry IL the ~oeid Tas aggregate AREA
81 sss<-e PARKS probably exess4s that
Of all tie great Ezroresn rssxa sowr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
How Curious I

Said one little girl 70 another little girl
As proudly as could be:
s9lltell you something very nice
That ny papa told me:
BE said Vas the sweetest girl
That ever there could bei''
Said the other little girl TO that one little girl
why, aowi-how can you bes
For that is just the very Same thing
That my papa told me-"
iAnd neither vas as sweet IS my little girl
As any one could Sesi)
Tudor jerks, in ST. Nicholas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
Do Your Work Early.

Beside my window in the early spring,
A robin built her nest and reared her young
And every day the same sweet song she sun,
Until her little ones has taken wing
10 try their ovn bird living; everything
Was done before the summer roses hung
About our homo, or purple clusters swung
Upon our vines at su:uEn's opening.
oyour work early in tbs dag or year.,
BE il song 20 sing, or word 10 cheer.
Or house TO build, or gift to bless the raccf
Life may not reach Its noon, or setting sun;
No one can do the work you leave undone
For no one ever fills anothers place
Sarah K Bolto,s, In n. Y. Independent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
Her Esxssa

s'Tss strange hat Il zizaFs a. s>sy
For . Easz Sk1n he's ciF-z1Sy PCS ssSa.
- swear - ~ozExs Ee asgss her,
81 az sazrs z&gyz ~L4 se-s~
Ss- ~Ee- - IL Ray = arrest
t. ~ 80 -S~1.kz- ! prs-.
Iss s=zz1lT -. - ztseE
Tze zo7ss tszs - La ssz-E say
80 r. .el- - ber "a 5~-s es-Trz<3
III sa-saz = ssEsse. ro-sac1z-
II s-eszEss IS - 3 ss;asfF Hz-c1 str,
a. &C. = zssz. 10 SSEs2
-A1-se Wc1SSst. = LIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

Willis precinct in Jefferson county
has gone for Lewelling; SO has Mrs.
Leases ward in Wichita, and Corning's
ward in Topeka is mighty shaky. The
fixer is right into it among the Pops
Kansas CIty.Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

AS man thinketb. so is he" II a man
thinks be is 40 old COD Ger, that's just what
he will be.-Wichita EAGLE.
But some times an old codger gets
tie notion he is young shaver and
then gets left.-Laavenworth Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

Cannon balls go right thr ugh those
Carnegie plates. This would be all
right If the idea of a naval battle was
10 steal the other fellows cannon balls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
Revelation.

Most men desire get fear 20 stand revealed
Unto themselves; when forced sghast the,
stare,
As captives long from life ard light concealed
Start at their shadows il The sunlit air.
Craven Lalgst-oth Belts. in Harpsr's
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

-Eoox thieves Of TIE u.ra-s A.
parent responsibility barn: The large
BOOK stores q New York. sad i; - cot
ioaz since vsnsrsbse grsy-h2srsd raxa
~ss arrested n = pzksishiag h0uzs
With s@;elssl fall 81 Rev bosxz 5ss,
H.ssl.ehiy renewed frozz the eosnt~r~
lie s1a been sy.srrsEtsrziiy robbiay
fsse hozzs fsr some sssontiss 8. Is knoz.-s
a. o1e % ths richest ssa sna-<t aoxafsss
cizbs IA New York tk.. few r,~sz.
hers make practice Of csttinx slsn..
fs-t-oa. fsoaa books ia the l.brzry.
Wills do@ot@e<s essry eIsb that has =
library - asspo4l>a at he s-s,ls by ia
eNn .a<n.b@xs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

If CoSey should ever get into congress
he would move to amend the Bible 50
the eleventh commandment would read
keep of the grassr'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

Tie Wichita EAGLE is gradually adopting a
new but improved style OF journalism. 1t be-
lieves in shooting ut the readers instead of
newspaper contemporaries. It's paragraphs
are exceedingly bright.-FlOrence Bulletin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

Congress, like the 0lathe convention
has done nothing. But as The conyep.
ton has adjourned the similarity is rude
~ shattered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

Apparently those Carnegie plates will
lead TO the government fortifying its
snip with material fashioned after res
taurant pie crust.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

The development than ths ordinary
congressional bribe Is about $50. Goa
makes B-eckiarijge's offer o. $40 10
Miss Pollard appear more dcSpicable
Gan evex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

The Engiishmen cheered Cleveland at
e banquet IN London. They appear to
realize just how he stands in public es-
TEEN III this country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

1t hiss now been fully week since
pny actress has attempted to break into
The Gould family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

Close our doors to the foreigners?
Why, they would have no country in
which TO riot and murder then.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

Mrs. Gait says she would willingly
give up her life for equal suffrage. OF
rourse. She would have eight left.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

1t Is not against tue law 10 carry the
star spangird banner on the Capitol
grounds. but while this congress is sit
ting it is terribly inappropriate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

The way to test those plates, if Car
negie insists, is to make him stand be-
bind one when it is shot at.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

Contrary TO all predictions, Rosebery-s
ministry still lives. In the classic
language of Mark Antony, R1seberv is
considerable OF cues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

1t is understood that Funston holds
the key to the situation but he couldn't
open that dead lock with il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

Perhaps the Minnesota crank deferred
killing Mrs. Lease until he could get up
Rn army TO come along and help him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

Probably those senator's took adrant-
age of the condition If the country &c
speculate IN sugar on the idea that sweets
are the uses of ADVERSELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

The Kansas chigger beats the Wash
,ngton policeman in making people keep
OFF the grass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

If Funston is finally beaten it will be @
Severe blow to him and 1t will not be
through has larynx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

The newspapers still continue to call
her ''Aliss" Lillian Russell. Certainly
more Miss than hit.