davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
The Rice Bird Lookout

A curious fact, showing the habit OF
the rice-birds. was brought 20 the a.
tention of Morning News reporter re-
Gently. A hunter had Just made a sale
OF bunch OF several dozen to a restsu-
rant man. The latter was examining
his purchase Here's Waterman. he
said holding up skinny little fellow,
distinguished by his lack of fat from
his fellows. Yes" sssented the
hunter. Il had eight watchmen on one
bunch to-day" In response 10 the in
ouirv as 70 what was meant By a
Waterman. as regards rice-birds- II was
explained that watchmen are birds
who perch upon bushes and keep
watch while their compan mons
feed As result watchmen are
always door and skinny. while
their companions are rolling in fat
Judging by their appearance the little
sentinels must be faithful 70 their
trusts Nevertheless they frequently
meet the fate of their fellows Per
haps they fall asleep on their posts
from hunger and fatigue. More likely
they are killed on the wing while the
droves are Aging past the hunter--Sa-
yannah News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
How to Wave the Hair.

The fashion of waved hair brings
about a new method in the use of the
old-fashioned curling iron The hair
must no longer be crimped but must
be laid over the head in large, natural
looking waves. The entire secret lies
in the fact that the iron is no longer
applied to the tip of the tress of hair and
the hair wound over it, but the tress of
hair itself is wound around the iron,
beginning as near the scalp as it is COM
forta BILE to hold the heated iron. The
parting of the hair, which proved SO
unpopular when ii was first introduced,
has been accepted chiefly by those per-
sons of the Madonna type of face. for
they can bear this severe style of hair
dressing. The delicate fringe of curls,
which so many maidens still continue
TO wear, is too becoming to the major
ity of American girls to be driven out
OF fashion.-N. Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
The EOnISfOOl.

One of the prettiest bits of furniture
on which women can exercise their
taste and ingenuity is the low stool,
very popular nowadays. The top is
not upholstered but is handsomely fin
ished in wood, and on it is laid a loose
cushion. This can be made of any de-
sired color or material: sometimes the
two sides are Of different colors, so
that welcome change may be made
from one to the other. Or there may
be several cushions which can serve
now on the sofa, now on the stool.
FootstOols are also in favor again,
made either of leather linen or heavy
cotton material. They can be either
plain or gathered. of one color or sew
ersl. A very pretty fat. round shape
has the material smooth on the under
size and gathered into rosette on the
upper.-Chicago Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
Athletics at Princeton.

PRINCETON, y. j., Oct. 1.-THE annual
fall handicap games of Princeton college
were held this afternoon before the entire
1tudent body. Summaries:
One hundred yard dash, won by II. b
Jsmison. '97 Ghree yards Time, 10 1-5.
Four hundred and forty ward dash,
Freshman scratch, Won BY +. Z. Prentice;
II. Hall, second. Time, so IS
Light weight cane spree, won by A.
Parde-, '97. in the first round.
Two mile bicycle race, won bv j. r. Park
err '9S, Q60 yards Time, SOC Ia.
Middle weight cane spree, won by ii.
Bgockawa. 80, in first round.
Mile walk handicap, won bv Z. s Nc
Witty. go (scratch.) Time, S:2l.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash Dead
heat by A b. Greaver. ~, and II. Il. Jdmi-
son. 81 Time :224 ).
Half mile run. Won by e. W. Bryant,
-four yards. Time Dos
Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle
handicap. Won by ID. r James, '95.
tscratch). Time PA
Mile run. Won by W. Il. Wilson (thirty
YARDS. Time 5:23 As
Heavyweight cane spree, Won by +. Z.
on, IS. in second round
High jump. Won by Il. c. kumIer, %
-four incne,). Hight } #. in.
Pole vault Won by r. Emmons, 80,
fen inchesl Height Q IT
Broad Jump Won by X. w c. Kumler,
'95. (scratch). Distance % #. D In.
Putting sixteen pound shot. Won by B.
&. Craig, %. (scratch). Distance 81 fit.
a. in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
TO BEAT RECORDS
INTRODUCING GRAND CLOSING
EVENT AT NASHVILLE
Six Horses Go Against Time in One
Day Each Leaving a Good Nal gin
Robert j. and John r. Gentry
Matched for the Grand Finale
Athletics at Princeton-Eoutbal1.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IA better at
tendance greeted the trotters today and
the racing WAS also good. General inter
est is taken in the match race tomorrow
between Robert j. and John r. Gentry,
which is the last event on the card.
Weather and track perfect. Summaries:
Glenn Mayo stake, 81. 900, yearling trot-
tiers, mile dash. Indora won: Rutherford,
second; Fanstell, third. Time 2:29%l
Hermitage stake for 3-y.ar-old irotters;
Piigihle TO 2:35 class, two in three: Onoqua
won first aud second beats aud race Time,
a:1214; 2:12;4. Red Bub, Timoner, Gather
Inc, Dontine and Charming also started.
Debsrt and Fred distanced
Z Free for all trot, 5000: Ryland I. won
In three straight heats. Time 2:10: 2:0s$4
2:0s;I. Azote, Phoebe Wilkes. Pixley also
started.
In the 2:2s trot, $1,000: Rex Americas
WOE in three straight heats. Time 2:3O4;
p:191z; 2:1l1.. Miss kirkman, Nut Prince
also started.
To break all records:
Rex Americas against 2:1612. Time
2:1lH.
Berkshire Bell against $50 Time 2:203.
McCurty (pacer) against 2:30. Time
2:2555.
Ralph Wilkes against a:o9115. Time
2:Os15
E Tipten against 2:19. Time 2:154.
Mercury against 2:30 (pacing). Time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
Disqualified for Fouling.

OAKLEY. O.. Oct. lin the first race
DoBshue on Innocent ran second, but wa S
disqualified for fouling. Only one fayorite.
Tougs, z to l, failed to show. Track fast.
First race-One mile: Faraday, 2 10 )
won; Rhett Good, 6 10 j. second; Probas-
&C, 80 TO 1, third. Time, 1:4113. innocent,
Ito l, finished second, but was di.quali-
fed
Second-Eleven sixteenths mile, selling:
Naikyrie, to i, won; Belle Star, so to l.
SECOND; Addie Buchanan, e 10 l, third.
Time. 1:09.
Third-Handicap thirteen sixteenths of
p mile: Prime Minister, to 1, won; Gath,
3 to l. second; Brendoo, to ,. third.
Time, 1:221I
Fourtn-Seven furlongs: Yemen. s to 5,
woD; Lilly of the West, 6 to 5, second;
Cass. ) to 1, third. Time. lbs
Fift5-One mile aud twenty yards, sell
ing: Fulcher C., 9 to l, won; AIonzo. to
B. second: Volley Fuse. Z 10 l, third.
Time, las
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
EXCHANGE is DOWN
FURTHER GOLD SHIPMENTS NOT
LIKELY TO OCCUR SOON.
Changers Most Prominent in Best
Part Of the Day-Baliimore and
Ohio Stock Breaks Six Per Cent
and Toledo and Ohio Gains as
Much-Sugar Stocks Active.

NEW YORK. Oct. 11-Speculatiou 90
the Stock Exchange today was fairly
active but the movement OF prices Was
irregular and the trading unsettled in
character. After a weak opening. due TO
an accumulation of selling orders for the
foreign account, the market became firm
Oh the red 0ctiou in the rates Tor sterling
exchange and the consequent improba biIi-
ty OF further shipments of gold in the
near future. There WAS a general cover
ing of shorts and some buying for the long
account which resulted in an upward
movement that reached its height about
noon. aud in which the grangers we're most
prominent CT the active list. After midday
the dealings became light in volume. but
the markst was well held up 10 about
o'clock, except for Baltimore aud Ohio,
which broke D per cent, to 6S per ceur. on
the announcement that the semi-snnual
divided had been redu>ed from pa per
cent to per cent. This act on had IN
favorable effect on the rest OF tie list aud
during The last hour prices sagged off
without any pressure TO sell, but by res-
son of the absence OF buyers, the market
closed weak with the majority of the
higher than at the close yesterday,
while in the case of Toledo and Ohio Cen
trail. gain of 9 per cent was made on a
purchase OF 1OC
The other important advances are:
Northwest, l = per ceUt; Michigan Central,
Pacific Nail, l per cent; Rock Island. Chi
cago Gas. Denver ana RIO Grauds. Cordage
aud Tobacco common. IS per cent, and
Burlington and Quincy, per cent;
Louisville and Nashville. Lake Shore, "A
per cent. The specialiies received more
attention than usual and were In the main
heavy, some material DECLINES being esteb-
llsh-d, notably Pa Der cent in Central
Pacific; 2 per cent III Adams Express OH
tue sales OF 100 share lot. The only &C
tive stock which shows decline on the
day Is Sugar, the loss being only
Is per cent. The stock was actively dealt
Ia but the trading is credited To the
inside clique with perhaps small
following from among the room traders
No news was current affecting the COM
pany aud the movement of the shares was
mechanical, a sort of see-ssw arrangement
The highest point WAS SIS per cent. the
lowest So per cent, closing nearly mid
way between these figures. Baltimore and
Ohio opened at i3 per cent, II decline of /
per cent from the closing figures of yester
day, and when the announcement was
made of the reduction In the rate of divi
dend, the stock broke per cent additional
TO 6o, recovering TO 6955 per cent and clos
ing at s. * per cent, net loss OF 81 The
total sales Of the stock were only 200
shares.
In the bond market generally firm tone
prevailed on \ moderate volume of bust
ness The usually active ISSUES are up "A
fraction aud some other Of the securities
traded in recorded material advances.
Colorado Midland tirsts advanced / per
cent. The sales of the day were Sll 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
CLOSING sioux QUOTATIONS.
THE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG.
He Il the Noblese species Of the whsis
Canine Race.

He Il the Mobiles. specie, Of the whsfs
Canine Race.
The Newfoundland dog takes his
name from the island where he II sup
posed TO have originated. Many, how
sver, believe that the Sorsemen, who
discovered America in the year 100. In
troduced this dog in Newfoundland
He is by some classified among the
wolf-dogs, while others. on account Of
his large pendulous ears, say that he
should not belong 10 this family, tut
that he and the St Demands should
occupy place by themselves
The Newfoundland, says HsrpcTs
Young People, since his introduction
IN England, has improved in appear
ance and is now larger and heavier.
In Newfoundland and Labrador these
dogs are used as beasts of burden,
drawing considers BILE loads Of wood
and provisions on sledg-s- Their feet
are partially webbed, and therefore
they are most excellent water dog,
The scent is not strong. and - the dog
is slow and clumsy. he Is not valuable
u the hunter, except a. retriever
when speed il not required
In .he island OF Newfoundland this
dog is almost totally black, but the
English varieties are usually black and
white. As watchdog the Newfound-
land Is only second 70 the ulsstif. he
Is amis bic 20 children and small dogs
Kept IN confinement ne often gets cross
and iil-tempered. and flies a. those for
whom he has previously shown the
greatest regard
Where g dog cannot De allowed 20
run. and must De chained up. the New
foundlAnd should not De Kept This
dog IS q great life-saver, and by in
stinct will jump into the water To sAre
exer an euernE Ton droHE.ny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
Turner Rode Three Winners,

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-THE feature Of
the day at Exposition park was The phe-
nomenal riding OF Jockey Turner. He
had three mounts, Dark knight, Bob Mil
Ter and Post Boy, aud landed them all
under tue wire easy winners. | Defy
won the first race easily. Dark knight
took the second in a gallop. The third
WAS a present to Bob Miller, and Ted won
by six lengths in the fourth. Post Boy. at
and 10 TO l. took the fifth without turn
ing a hair. The weather was warm, track
good.
First race-Five furlonSs: | Defy. 5 to l,
won; Jerquet, to l. second: Bob Francis.
8 to !, third Time, l:05.
Secoud-Fnur furlongs and fifty yards:
Helena. 6 to /. won; Dark knight, 3 to >,
second; s. M Jones, TO 2. third. Time "a
Third-Four ana half fnrlOngs: Bob
Miller, To 5, won; Sirock, 10 to second;
Bots. g to ], third. Time IS.
Fourth-Six and a half furlongs: Zed,
6 10 5. won; Joe Courtney. II to >, second;
SOutberner. Sto /, third. Time 1:253
Fifth-Sx furlongs: Post Boy, " TO l,
won; Hesperia, 5 to 1. second; Southernest,
= TO /, third. Time lis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
INSECT ORGANIZATION.
Singular Distinctions Manifested Anon.
Bees and Ants.


Bees and Ants
If deer and antelopeS do not make
progress because their wants are al
ready satisfied. on what theory can we
account for the divisions and sub-divis-
ions of social functions in nests OF
crawling ants? Take. for example.
the Amazon ants Their homes are
filled with slaves. and the master ant
has lost not only the desire to work,
but even the ha bit of feeding itself. so
that it would die OF hunger beside
pile of sugar if gray ant were not
there to put it into its mouth. Among
the Amazons the slaves undertake
every labor: it is they who build, and
who carry the young for their masters.
They bring them food. clean them. and
carry them from place to place, if there
is need TO emierate. The masters, by
losing interest in work, lose also their
votes when it is question of taking a
resolution concerning the whole col
ony. The servants act on their own
initiative and their own responsibility,
and even in grave concerns, such as
emigration. the idle masters do not
seem 10 De cOnSulCeG.
The divisions of insects into castles of
fighters and workers seem in some in
stances due to sexual difference. as in
the case of bees and hornets. But this
does not explain the subsequent appor-
tioning of the tasks of each in the com
mon interests of the society. Who di-
reefs that one set of bees shall go broad
30 afo
ceive and clean them on the platform
at the mouth of the hive. and third
body guard the entrance against rob-
bers? Yet the working of this Or
ganized system can be watched wher-
ever beehive is inhabited In an Eng
lish garden. The gardening ants"
which collect pieces of vegetable, and
pile them up to rot in the dark interior
of their nests until they are covered
with kind of fungus, on which the
ants live, make walled street, partly
rooted, up the plant whose leaves they
propose TO cut, and divide the la Dor ac-
cording to the size of the workers. The
largest act as road-menders. and re-
pair the permanent way when it be-
comes injured by traffic. The next in
size cut the leaves and carry them, and
the very small ants fuss around, and
being unable to cut leaves. get in the
way, and are sometimes carried them
selves on leaf in whose transportation
they are anxious to assist.
The mechanical societies of these in
sects are wholly beyond explanation.
The analogies of reason which hold
good in the case of the higher animals
must fail when applied to any theory
of rational development in the ant and
bee. Their instinct is born fully de-
veloped, whereas in the higher animals
there is at least the rational attribute,
that though they do not progress as
class, individuals do occasionally de-
velop social tendencies which are anal
ogous with our own.-London Specta-
tor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
TOOK IT FOR a TIP.
The Pullman Porter and the Missing Fash'
of

age of Money.
After Mr.. Scaads left the station hs
experienced severe shock upon dis
covering that packet of bank-note-
which he was taking TO the city was
nowhere about his person.
lie must have left il in the Pullmsn
car.
IN 90 20 the superintendent Office
and make my loss known" be thought.
and be did. Il left a package contain
ing five thousand dollars in bapk-
notes in a Pullman car not half an
hour ago" said Mr.. Scadds To the
official.
(Which traiu2'
The one which arrived st . H."
Have you your Pullman check
Fortunately he had and this enabled
the superintendent 10 send for the con-
ductor.
He soon arrived. FOR be had not get
finished the report Of his tip, and wa
still ia the building
Conductor. said the superin'e ndent.
did you see anything Of a package LEFT
in your carr
No. sir.
Porter didn't turn anything over 10
you?7
No. sir
Bring IN. porter here
lie was brought
Did you SEE anything 81 a small
package after the passengers left your
ear"
Yes. sab "
''You haven't turned Il in. -
why, no. sab. Il was o, % money.
sab.
Precisely. Where IS il now
Here. Nsh@
II rAs produced from IA inside
pocket
Sir. Scsdd's ewes frightened when 30
saw the roll That's j.. he sxcIzinsoi
He counted the money and - sas SO
there. the entire I've thousand dollars.
Look here, porter. said the super
intenGent. severely. T want N kno7-
~hy you did not bring the package %
ne he moment you got yosr fingers on
l.
why. sab. replied The man. 1Tith an
injured air. Il s'posed de geusnaa lad
eft IL for q Tsp. sah- That's any. san
DE -ost Free Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18

~ pevsT realized how much ooise .
io1d q ron leans could MAKE. - = .
rtizrn. until beard one 20 throaSA
resltencs street. where = vas ~.
complicated with other Bo.s~a- Al tao
lOs1s h&d ever hsz-a before bad
heard ia busy tborouvhsag-s where.
tEp1ga ths noase thy made bad ts~rs
beard above every other. = bad osss
,1fi-nsd soznssshst ~ t1e ysusrsi us~
roar. Here st-vas hoard a. b. fseif
sad- to-. y wa after slx clock sn ts-e
syruing when even the comparative =
ght srsfs- 81 tss~ stre.t nd css-rf
Soc = MAS pzsTfsetlv guAet Forts
i-gii~r fartori~s coaihu; have held
candle t. T. = actually mate r~gal>
lEGEn. !; w2s such s5un1cs.nz ~.
asS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct l..-Wbest-
Unchanged but slow. No. , hard ~ cents:
No. > red IS cents; rejected, 1903 cents
Sales by sample OF change. T. O. b Missis-
sippi river: No. hard, 80 cents; No.
red, - cents. Corn-Hsf 10 l cent lower
and poor demand. No. mixed, II cents.
No. white. - cents Osts-Slow. No ,
mixed. 81 aSO cent: No white. 8 ga
x cents. Rve. 80 cents. FiaXSee,l-
Steady. SL33Gl S. Bran-Firm. = GOO
cents Hay--t~Ady; timothy, 3 Jo.gg;
fancy prsiri- S.e1s BCtteE-WeAk; laUcy
separator. Ista20 cents; dairy. l5ygI. cents
Egxs-Fsiriv active. Ia cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
WifeY.s Opinion of Pokeh

The Husband was pretty lucky at
poker last night
The Wife-oh. George. have you been
gambling again? You know il is ter
rihle sin.
The H.-H'm-I raked in seventy
two dollars.
The W.-oh, darling. then can have
that new hat!-Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE effect of the
sale WAS beneficial to the market and sue
ceeding it considerable attention was ex-
tended to all offerings of dress goods and
particularly for spring, with some bust
ness succeeding. There was a better feel
ing throughout the day aud with "A large
trade of the distributing character was ef-
fected. The demand was of a very gem
eral character. Printing cloths quiet at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

n. Went Columns OF Daily PAPER tell
tou where . nays 10 advertise.
u You have anything To BUN, SELL,
Trade OR RENT, Try these coiGnias.
~ Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisements taken tor los than lar.
Che line advertisements charged same
late IS two lines.
Prices given under classified nead- IN this
coiuniu applicable only a Local advertise
nents. No foreign advertisements taken At
above rates.
Answer 70 advertisements sent IN care ~
tie EAGLE Office should b. called for within
let ,.GyS after insertion. When atvertis.rs
wish reply~ forwarded 10 them stamped cj4v.l-
u e. must resent.
Reference % former advertiser ntS should
give description and date 81 Insertion Or copy
~ The advertisements should be sent
Not responsible Tor advertisements given
UrGi>coRtinred by telephone.
Classified advertisements viii be Scents
Ter line each insertion: average seven words
TO lre, agate Z e1s fremont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18

ST. Louis. Oct. l7.-Wheat - Better;
cash, 4S4 cents; December, 495s cents;
May, aIZ654sz cents. Corn-Higher,
cash. 46,s c-nt>; October, 10 cents; Dvcem-
Ter. 5L.d45% cents: Nav, iol q 10 /. cents.
Osts-Cssh lower. 2s-s cuts. options,
higher: October, 2Sss cents: May, b cents.
Pork-Lower: jonblng. $3.50 Lard
Lower: steam. =. 70: choice SI41s. Lad
Dull. g g2.< Spelter-Dun, :. %
Flax seed-Oulrt 81 A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans

NV ORLEANS. Oct. l1-Cotton easy
sale, spot 5. 80 10 ARRIVE 90. receipts IL
421: exports Great Britain 6.I0, ooastwis~
, :iS4l. stock 1911 Futures barely steady:
-.i., i. SEQ October SD, NOvem Der So.
81; December s54l -; jsuuHTv So = -.
February s5s9G5l: March $50 s., April
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
BUCKLEY,S AHNICA SALvE.

The BEST SALvE in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tet
ter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns and
all skin eruptions, and positively cur-s
piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale
by Cnas. Lawrence & e. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
Wnuan's WAY.

When mans wife tells a funny
story I'd like 70 know how he's going
TO know when she's got To the point.
Easy enough. The points the part
she tells half an hour after She finished
the story. "-Chieago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18

James TeEney was run over bv a,
ice wagon IA View York and ons q hls
broken rlbs puncture1 hss lung TIE
escaping az g0t INTO tao os!ialaT t,s-
sue snd,r The skin and pused hin n
- that as the hospital be vTas known a.
TIE human plaesshi0a- Bat ks a
recoTsrlug.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
Zeigler Takes Another Record.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 1.-THE westher
was favorable to fast bicycle riding. OTTO
Lelgier went after the quarter mile Uu-
paced flying record of :26S-5, held by Tyler,
and cut u 10 % Ii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18

NEW HAYEN. Conn. O,t. 1.-THE an
nuHl tall Regatta II the Yale navy was
held on Lake Whitney this afternoon, and
all the races Were closs. The first race
WAS betHeen the junior and sophomore
crews. aud was won by the sophomorrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18

The second race was between the
academic freshmen ana the scientific
freshmen. and was won by the former.
In the third rnc-, the winners of the first
two contested, and the freshmen won 10y u
length and half
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
Lehigh Gets Left.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE University
Of Pennsylvania football team defeated
the Lehlyh eleven this afternoon hv a
score of so 10 O. The attendance was 5000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
Why the Aspen Onivers.

IT is the pretty Christian legend that
the aspen quivers with shame because
from its wood the cross was made OBJ
servers of nature have discovered. how
ever. the quivering of aspen leaves is
due to the fact that the leaf stalk Is
fat on the sides and so thin about the
middle that the slightest breath of
wind sets all the leaves a-wagging hor-
izontally. A single leaf plucked off
and taken by the end OF the leaf stalk
between the thumb and forefinger ad
mIrably illustrates the popularity OF
the aSpen.-N. y. sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-18
FIRST and TIFTH.
Grain Quotations
By
HODGES & SEYMOUR.

Highest market price paid for all kinds Of
grain Milling wheat speciality, Write O. wiEe
prices.
Basis Mississippi River.
Always IN the market for strictly pure mill
ing wheat-hsrd or soft. Can furnish oats.
IO3 S. TOPEKA TELEPHONE 1872