davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

- . Want Columns % Daily Paper tel
scu Where II rays 10 advertise.
" you have anything 10 StN, SELL,
Trade or RENT. try these columns.
IS Payable strictly in Advance.
No GvcrIiSemcn1 taken tor less tnan le-
Cne line advertisements charged same
rate IS tvo lines
Prices given under classified neads IN this
column applicable only - local advertise
nentS. No foreign advertisements taken al
above rates.
Answers 20 advert iSeneRts sent IN care OF
TIE EAGLE Cflice shouid be called Tor within
teTi gays after Insertion When advertisers
wish reI'lys forwarded 20 them stamped euvei-
OleS must beSeut
reference 10 former SfiyeTt issInt nts ShOuld
e.Ne deScri ptiOu auG date O. insertion or copy
u tLt aGFerti~esrc.st Suouid he sent
Not responsible f0r advertisements given
Of discontinued by telephone
Classified advertisements viii be Scents
Der line each Insertion: average seven words
10 hre. agate L s2S CreInrnL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15
OAK TINT COMING
Colors and Bonnets for Early Fall
Are Discussed.
Tints win Blend seftIy-B1ack stIn q
rite-Characteristlcs of the New
Hats-Trimmings and Shapes
The Latest In Cycling Suits.
iCOPYRIGHT, 1891

what will the harvest be9" sings
the Salvationist, and What will the
harvest be?' wonders the returned
sun-kissed maiden. But the latter's
query differs from the formers. not
withstanding its seeming similarity.
She is interested in a great gathering
of precious souls, it is true. but her
thoughts wander to their material
manifestation. and she would like to
know what appearance that gathering
will present when il meets for the first
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15

Ihr setate. suooth-2hzveu. carefal-
iy-attlred Toung SEudav av-school super
intendent from EngiessoOd sat down
u the chair provided br the b-,ofblzck-
II want good shine. my boT.~ he
said Tn q little pa~tieular about ny
shoes
l7u b-t- responded tbe u-chin.
heartily. ~ p op-uea his box % i'm
p ienents and began operations '.I'z
onto al dat Yau sPorsin' ueu'> &c
nos P'tielsier customers Wes got -
Chicago Tribune-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15

Literary fame does not always mean
wealth in France n the list of tobac-
CO shop licenses Just published appears
the names q the widows Of John Le-
moinne and Camille ROusset. the Aca-
denicials, and OF the novelist. Leon
Cladel. while the Soliel makes at ap-
peal 70 charity for the txo sisters o,
Leconte &c Leslc, who are old znd had
been eatrelE dependea. cn the poet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15

Boy-Why % you hiro that man by
the jOb7
Father IA congressman }-Because II
paid hirn by the day he'd dsvdls along
al summer.
Does the government pay you by
the 1obT'
-. By the dsy. GOOD News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15

&b@. P.bv -Es Sex. - E.ve h-r c1-nss>
vl~u - zzsa tlsiid. she c-sea fo- CS1S-s2-
ws~u shs hs.cAaae Mfss. 81 cIua- = Cora
Neu she h.. chilarez. 81. E.zs :ss-a cAEa..-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15

stiff shirt front. in sharp revers that
are faced with rich red. The broad.
turned-down collar is similarly
trimmed. a small black sailor is worn
with the dress, banded with red rib
bon and graced with black WINGS.
Another charming suit. somewhat
quieter, is Of dull blue serge, a pretty
shade. The bodice, also, Is plain. but
buttons on the side and fsstens closely
into the waist, caught with narrow
velvet band in black. The buttons
are also Of black and a big BLACK
tie knots in front OF the broad white
linen Collar The cap Is little jockey,
made Of the blue serge
Very Deep.--.NIa. what's the cab
stopping for we have % nav toll
here. Willie "Rut who pas the toll
when the cabs empty "I don't
know. dearest. mamma never hzs nd
den in aa empty Gao. Truth.
-Pawson Why does De Smvthe
hesitate 20 when he j., taking Has ne
Il impe5imeut IN his speech Dasy-
5on - ''No: in ~ "a 1d brooklyn
Mrs. Rob.nson-fY-h hat do you think
III the new Minister
Robinson - hes \ good man. no
doubt; but he's quite visionary n his
ideas
Mrs obinson-Nisionsrv
Robinson-Ycs: he ta.;Ss OF paying
OK tSe nortEa.e--P1el--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15
In Case Of Apparent Death.

The rev method of DR.. Laborde.
which consists n making rhythmic
traction on the tongue 20 bring about
the respiratory reflex action. has been
tried great deal in France in the last
two years in all sorts of eases Of as
phyxia by drowning. electric shock.
lightning stroke and the cases Of ap-
parent death in the newly born. Some
siNty-three eases are given where pa
tients were recalled Il lie 10y this
method, and as it Is SO simple using an
ordinary tongue forcepS, such Is Is on
hand during chiorof0rm or ether in
halation. the tongue Is pulled forward
and regular rkythmicaI movements
are given to III. IL is proposed to issue
some simple direction that can be
posted in every hospital and De In the
hands Of every midwife or anyone who
may be liable to see asphyxia, such as
those VvaO criVe aotsf heriaS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15

-She-Papa says that when coming
70 see me Won must not come IN the
street-car any more
He-Reahy. Does he expect me L
walk all tnis distance?
Nhe--of course not. He saws all nc
asks y that you viii come IN car
rage hirei by hs RaaL-N. y
Wrel,y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15
AGEA rs ~ 4NTED.
I 'ra,r,h.spesa d, rrr me prr'l,y.
NnlennLen.
/" hNIbD--MISLLLL1NLOLS hN

ono ~'i1'--- t'su-iLS S0-' t4eNelsnl,
~ Ai o.
Observation-Disclosures d" IN )
-L--l,--e1 l-e1 = = L----- = - - - -,
W NAZIEU-PAI.1NE.. WITh FBOH tII 20
" -, 20 o iiitO a legitimate business. lAddrr-s
j. T. Ia, care wichita Eagle. dies -
u ANIED AN EXPERIENCED STARCH
u, SiotA,- ifonVr Wichita = can i-aunJrg ia
West First street. Qfs.fs
WA&TkD-TO Buy COCO. QUIET DKfy-
" Hs horse, Grant, liO - Iolcsa, il. -
w ANNIED-Io Buy OLD sCGAP ZIN1;
hundred ". IL Holmes al a. ID. 4. once. = =
W ANTED-SIRsT A&D sECOSB uoRTf3 ,,.f-
W ioane wanted Gpon sify properly a. III low
-. I@te7t no Neial : Call a. "i.te oYeg y Man
N'I'i e. d. L. uaf'er 7iec.~i agents.
90
w ANTED-TO RENT AN EIGHT Oh NINE
- rom house "Ith al modern improvements.
1ri- sse M. ~ - c,se feIefeAces- Aadre@s. y ia
~ A%IED-iF YOU NLNTA& AtCOUIaNT
w or steno.r.pner cslI al :. lchita Colala.l-
c'd college, } 81 C. a. build.a=- asf
W AN1LD-PaBsO.-~ I.IEEIsTED rs A
w practical rlut@tIuH 90 visit thr -nutl wet
avenues. Actual uJ-ll.ss dela. .ts..tat RI, N.l -
a. Other peIsitu.elta IA svsz0-l 1l1ll. tlle eu-
IOH SALE-NiscetIaneoas.
= Lotr li..- as-it e u-f ..... i.-r-ay
EOE sALE-AoNAHCH EANGE viii Va
Ter ironl- almost HssF, Al tfaliaBd tazs tslrT-
mornings at 81 \ Market - : ii AcJalL Is. =
LOE sALf-A GOOD FAMILY HORSE Am
buggy price - IHquiic "a Pa..ey slable-.
|. o. --.--- 4..- SIM III. .OUSDH4 And
..ll.lu- -h. ~ a. sslluli4 kaH. - !. b. -
o.. s..4.., elI -1-LaDlsi4el Wi --.l f5uf.er. -
--@.e.5 ~ a -OH gi4.e- come -Is1 invest. i.4ss
ECR ssLE-A g-YEAE-OLD LlH.-r MIX
60" FOR sale' nHS aioe&. AyYiy a. - L to1.-
L'OK sALE-HOC EHOLD coos tND|
Il N4ithe- ilInHafe- % y 4o-lsy- tase
- sALE-SOOD PAYI-.G CASH BUSHES.
: % ss1.a - o. =, d Al@gs 81, O sl--1e
1at'
I'oE zALs-IHK.E NEUIgW ~ b F15.g-
Il .lcof -f-ss. SEQ sE-ce ..s-as .- a~lr are 1s4
move "aEol scales Al 81 go c1.dl.lo4.
sew ar iI,- "o-.-- esq
I.Ui.-sLf.-A FE,, -EI o. ENCYcLoPL1sA
e.t-ol. % 4 -ri ,..-i. ;sf l---- Al1le-s -f.asJ-
L0E S4LL-Eeal L.la,e.
I.-Il- skLT-LGfT~ : GS1901 ? 7-7J-17-T 1
a az ia tagi- BE ga lzc. 500 ..lu-ss tls-sa-- 4
aesl f,s cash e- zlsa d t--sz-E. -. -aa-a I
FOE S1LE-HOCSES.
I. or --l.-G GEEAT EsE9AiE-ET ET-I- /
=. i -l1 cease-isat i.tsr-. 1ze s-sll- a>.l,l-
80 d--.r. BE- = --al 2. ae---- as =.
%H1D-.o - LAgEA sy-. GnONs
'9OcC b-ra. f-ac-e - fset a9rtl - -sa-
49, -g-1 r..-.'s- -~.- 4saa ~
1. o. -AI-.-IH EEl-TIE - ~ x. 4 --IFls-
aris 49, ref- -olfss. sFea1s- "a fr-- s-aa-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15
David Barry's Rise In Life.

A number Of boys who have had the
opportunity of practical experience on
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15

EDEhM ANANT WORK fOg ACTIVE NF.N
4 salary VI commission No experience UeC...-
saIy- ,Otds IN nopOiy. Coal bI = OF ry.ryI I,.,-, 4,
reduced :. per cent address IL. - %. .z -. on
maze Bulldog. Boston MA-s. a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

/ ADIES WANTED To WRIT AT HONF-;Is
- sweekly no CauVasSin- feulS "A hi .r.,,ss,,
siiss taHnie FriknOr. south Bend ind dpll Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15

NJ ANIED-BN NOUSG Man PROM THE
w country, a place 10 Go chores evenings aud
inoi hlhss Tor MS board vile attending ID hood
Nitl at btiAtt -oIthW eeltGIQ business lOfe.r II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15
IOA SALE-Mi.celianeon,.

Intf ~ t,-it 3 u.t ...-. i-r-ay
I'Ok sALE-AoSAHCH RANCE VIII IVA
ter mont almost Hsvs, Al traiiapd tase t.ara-
e. bed room 1T sul other furniture IEqg.re
mornings it 81 y Market - = Ii AcJaIL H. =
I'Oit >ALt-A GOOD FAMILY HORSE AM
buggy price - IEquiic ~ Palsrs slab.e-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15
U1NYED-MALE HELP.
Situations anfed-1Iaie

w HTANTED-PLACE FOR THkEE YOUNG MIS-;
10 Wor@ mornings, EVENING" aid -atur.Iay-
70 earn DoAfG MAli- .ttvnoiA- school tall lt
building. - q,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15

4 fHF-AP FURNI1URE-WE HAVE list PT-.P
- IA Two cars OF nice iugH Hitur- Of all .Iads Ne
Dou-ht tLls furniture t bankrupt s4e a1d rl .,.ii
;'t reduced prices 20 suit The times SO. us for-
buying elsewhere. H. TITiey 81 % "a = 49,,
y n Drake, uIauageT ,it, ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-25
A CHRISTMAS SURPRISE.

-Four harpt girls were gathered
around little work table which was
covered with SCRAPS Uf Ribbons. lapps,
ete. ihpt were talking abbiit christ
nias EVERYONE knows that talking
about Christmas IL q hhUst delightful
phsliine, especially t6 titis of II tiid 10
ijiiiah Harding, Amy curtis hti tiiileh
AMI Mihhiu Hunter Wptp there hll or
tthnM hAh hpph promoted ~ tie Hihihl
inhp spiuHi
As upApa Fastened hnat ~ purple
rlhheN Hnln u hAni hhe fGp u iileht
she saidi n,iirls, did II ntup Hpenr W
inn that Np Are drpahtNllf sriilsh :
ilppa No Arp PLANTING hnui Nnr uhrihl-
mAa pfpseNis and perhaps sune hpupla
very N0ap w na viii nni gpI u hingp
gfE I rpai yesterday that " u more
hlesseh Va give lhan ~ receive Ani !
ihink that We ought "a ~ and make
Christmas pleasant fpr u certain
schpplmaie az ours"
Grace was lille fushed ana eK
cited fur she Was not IA the habit 0f
making long speeches, while Amy )
big brown eyes opened vide as she
said
"Tell us who il is, Grace, tell US
please"
"Why Bessie Lawrence, Of course,
She herself told me that her mothers
health was worse ana her father had
lost his position Ia the store"
How would egiye il Ia herF' asked
Minnie, ia hate ia olfer her any
thing. She So proud"
II know how mother did once" said
Lillian. "She had friend who was
dreadfully poor and SO proud, so she
took a great bundle of clothing and
when it was nearly dark Christmas eve
she left ii at her friends door ana rang
the bell and went away"
We'll do it," said Grace joyfully.
I've bought all the presents l intend
To give and have two dollars besides
I'll give that"
1.-TWO and one-half dollars for me-"
exclaimed Lily. determined not 10 be
outdone by her friend.
ALI. WIS
liable. so she said Five dollars for
ME, with a will
Minnie gave S1.50. and just then Mrs
Hunter stepped out from behind the
curtain where she had listened. much
amused at the whole proceedings.
Grace was very much embarrassed
as she asked timidly Did DO wrong,
Mamma. dear =:
No. dearie. you are very right and
here is something 10 help you" and she
laid four crisp one-dollar bills on the
table
There was lot of laughter and re-
joieing when Grace counted ten dollars
and put them in her purse. and gave
the remaining FIVE 10 her mother. who
was just going - call on the minister's
wife, for their contribution for the
poof.
II was i merry party tina; drove
away from large store in the Hunt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-25
o,a.., sr,,h. IN IN. world.


Quietly reposinR on one Of the many
well-filled shelves In Flinders petris's
private tnuseufn IN London u az ancien.
agricultural implement which throws
much light on the art ~ busban1ty as
practiced by the prehistoric Egyptians
This antique farming tool IL n wooden
sevthe blade, which was found securely
inbedded IN the mortar ~ otto ~ The
eldest t0inbs ~ The valley ~ The lover
Nile. The shaft ~ The instrument, ss
already stated IL ~ vUDi ~ sotne ,ih-
known speeies, The edge being esfei
falls ssi with tou ~ finls 49, ss ~
ptessh, ,heit Jagged eives ~ ,hshHss
b8, nhilte that exhibited bY ,hs 'se,h
~ cav iihess hlHt teeth Afe ~
uniform sita, ,hs base ~ each hsiAf
fashioned 49, as W ~ tbs egfVs ~ lhs
NGgdeA blade, itha ,saih sFe nat 40,
iNlg y grove signe lhs sdFa ~ lhs
hlaae, as eHs WaglI naturally suppose
bat aFe eAeh hFmlY eemeHlsi ~ ri-ss
the material helAH ~ each e4nsllegt
agmpaallinH, ana ihs workmanship ~
sHeh superior quality, thst after .
lapsa ~ tilas elaselF apprgElmatias
al Thousand years they appear ..
.auad ani peffeet a. wheH hFst taksa
adeld bay theiF sTiHiHal swReF at
Louis Republic,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-25

wind. Those who are inside are ten
derly cared for-the train gives a
warning bell. a lusty and musical
voice sings, land all join in, poor fell
lows:
1.-THE Union forever
Hurrah boys hurrah
Down with the traitors,
And up with the stars"
And as the train moved off the
the whistling wind brought the refrain
from the vanishing cars:
Wen rally round the flag boys.
Rally once again."
Another train had come into Indian
apolis from the south bearing fifteen
or twenty released from hospital
There would be no train for several
hours to take them toward their
homes. Crouched in the corner of the
station, and seated on their bags,
which contained no gifts from friends
at home, they patiently passed he time.
People brought them food but they
were too i'll to eat. Suddenly, pushing
her way through the crowd, a young
gilr stood in the midst. She had in her
hand a little tin dinner bucket, contain
ing some doughnuts and a piece of
pie. She had started to walk to meet
her father in the city, but the conduc-
tor had let her ride, and she had
brought him some food in his bucket.
lis this the til cavalry" she asked.
at is" was the reply.
"Then where is my 4ather 2"
Brave men as they were, scorched
and black with powder. who could tell
that child where they had left her
father lifeless i'm the wintry air
They took her home to her heart
broken mother, where there were five
younger than she. She stood by her
mothers side, kept the farm. taught
her younger brothers to work, and
married her rirlhood friend who came
home with an empty sleeve. but she
never sees d Hoosier soldier without
thinking of that dteary Christmas
time NJ. q. L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-25
A KING OF ALL NATIONS.

ers family carriage. and they took
good care of several fat packages that
lay in the bottom of the carriage.
The day before Christmas was bleak
and cold and in the afternoon snow
storm came on. "a dreary outlook for
Christmas" thought Bessie Lawrence.
as she cleared away the supper dishes.
Just then her mother called in feeble
tones, Bessie. my dear. someone
Knocked at the door"
She opened the door but no one stood
near and nothing but darkness and fly
ing snow greeted her. At last when
her eyes became accustomed to the
dark she discerned the outline of a
large package lying on the steps.
'OhI mother, what is it," she asked,
as she tugged the bundle in the room.
"Open it and satisfy your curiosity"
replied her mother. On it was printed:
"a Christmas Surprise.
There was a pretty red dress with
velvet trimmings, and a pretty hood,
and warm shawl for her mother.
Lillian, who knew Bessie had weak
ness for candy, had put in a large box
of chocolates.
Bess never knew, for certain, who
left the precions bundle on the steps
but she has good idea who it was.
AS for the four girls. That one good
deed led to many others. and they have
what they call their christmas shop
ping tour every year just before
Christmas. And they all believe that
sit is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive." MABEL GRACE NUNS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-25
So you may feel very big,
PERSONAL AND tMrEasoNAL.

NJ. Stoilofr. the bulgarian prime
minister, has just received from the
sultan the grand Gordon Of the Osma-
iiieh order, and NJ Nseheviteh, the
foreign minister. that of the Sled iidieh.
These are the FIRST official distinctions
which the Turkish government has
conferred upon bulgarian ministers.
-jsihes Watson, at engineer on the
tie Four, has run between Cincinnati
shd indianapolis thifl -tive years, sHi
Edward Wall ihittY fruf featsi Tbs
running ,ime ~ tbs bsst trains hes
tWeea Cincinnati shd indianapolis
Nhah lhpss nien tepsn N0tk vac fHuf
heafs aHd twpnlv mlhH,esi raw Tbs
teAt ipalHe aayef tbs dlAlsNes ~ tNe
heufa and ffiq mlHales
lieranlHa lha fnpHalaHA Afsehs
ehief, Whp haze hseH confined w Mlii'
lazy nglsans W. Florida ani Alabama
haze behaved hlmseii 20 Weil daTlas he
captivity ~ eight Fears That The WaF
department viii hqgn iasue - general
arlaT stating aFiplallY that 10 Will ha
safe Va give him ani hls little hani ~
followers lands near sqme military Tss'
erYatllR ani let them ga ~ raising
crops.
Elk Minister LGthToR says that ha
never knew an American who ga meet
lag tie late eEar was not impressed by
his stature and bearing Hat though q
man of remarkable physique, lac always
had the appearance Of 5ashfulness, and
like many physical giants his mind
moved slowly, but when once made up,
IL was not easy 10 change, For the
sbsoiute monarch al one hundred mil
lions ~ people, he seemed modest and
rather retiring
Prince bismarck, according To the
book recently published by Hans Blum,
THE German Empire at the Time Of
bismarck" Is not a wealthy man In
the American sense. The mortgage on
his estates requires him to ray about
thirty thousand dollars every year.
The income from his Friedrichsrnh
property mas been as much as sixty
thousand dollars a year, but IL has
averaged only about half that sum
His entire income Is not far from one
hundred thousand dollars.
Prince Ciodwig Carl Victor Won
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new Ger
man chancellor, is seventy-four years
OF age. He viii be called Hohenlohe
for short. His wife was the Princess
Won sayn-witthenstein- Berleberg. and
they have FIVE children, Of whom the
eldest Is Prussian cavalry captain
Prince Won Hohenloae was ambassador
to France during the troubious DAYS
following the war, and subsequently
was made governor Of Als2eeLorraine-
Two more dlHcul; positions no MAJ
could well hold successfully.
One winter morning the late Prof
Swing was sauatering slowly along
near his home In Chicago. The stone
pssenents were coated with Ice and :
woman who lived in The aeighborhood
was cautiously picking her way along
>uaGenlv he- feet iew out and sic
cane down hard upon the sidewalk
Prof Swing uz1sel % satisfy himself
that she was no; seriously injured
Taea he dryly remarked: Mr. s.,
u zly opinion ron are . very good
WOMAN Plgued AZ his remark. and
a. The same tiEe at her P-c1loazzzeat
sae re;oEt>S- Il don't &zo. waE sOE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-25
The ddieita 1au gusdau 5oruuo 1eeembsr 25 18e4
THE BACHELORS SOCK.

He was foolish old bachelor-but
then could he help it T? If he did cry
little, it was nobody's Business. be-
cause nobody was near to see him
But he did cry-that great big, burly,
bewhiskered brute.
He was a brute. He said so himself.
Il am a brute" he declared Il am
as the dog in the street whose Christ
mas dinner is the scrap at the back
door. l am as the horse in the manger,
whose allowance of oats remains the
same Christmas day as any other.
Christmas eve. There is no one to re-
member me- / have none of the joys
that the Smiths are having next door;
or the Browns just down the street"
Then he cried softly again.
IF l had a little wife-a little wife
with bright eyes and rosy cheeks and
teetsy-weetsy feet to love tonight-to
make happy-we could sit by this fire
and talk of Christmases past and pres
ent. But there Pshaw | have
neither recollections or wife. Besides
1 never wanted a wife anyway"
But l wish l were a kid again.
wish l had a dirty face and grimy
hands. 1 wish my stocking was hang
ing there and 1 was cuddled in bed
waiting for daylight
Suddenly a change came into the
face of he old bachelor.
'Why not - he murmured. Il have
read of such things in books. Why
not be a boy again tonight ? FL do it.
Off came his shoe. Off came his
sock. He took a pin and stuck the
sock in the wall. The plaster broke
and let the sock fall.
That's the way it used to be-" he
said laughing. Il am getting to be a
boy again sure enough" Then ne got
a tack and fastened the sock securely.
He went to bed. He peeped over he
covers anXiuosly at that sock. And as
he got brewster and brewster, the
Santa Claus of his younger days ap-
peared less of myth.
The morning broke, but the bachelor
slept on. At last he awoke. He rub
bed his eyes slowly and then with a
bound he sprang out of bed and ran
for his sock
1t was empty.
9 PERDTNE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-25

No Proyencai churches ~ later date
than b. Tropkia. Esnaad asssatlos
m q sketch Ii6. fhss Along IA. 49,
eoas, sarneeaIs irExssozss had foxlsr~d.
IN very early days. fortified type %
church, aE4 thts vas sroaght int
greater proEninsnss By tia Albsgsnxlas
VAR .ne TIE eocs.-n. sttzex Il Mss-
!.srr.nssa pirates; even tAs sAurea
.hich easkrsEss the DoIss Of TIE lol,
MARS has u1alstAry-iooxizs walls ssS
mach scols.SooA Est. eoraaoa 20 al
the scu;heriy parts - France. fcr.ssea
churches nay b>s. be s,zd.e1 90 tss
westward % Provence. snc uh~s
Northern Gothie p~ns.rz,ed ;ks lssE.
tie attempt - units il. characteristic
i1es1 with froverezl t6sss IN regard g
grosad p.za sac propo.tsozs. ps>lsess
result. vhiez are interesting rs:kes
;haa attractive The Do.ntsa wars al
P-oTenes has 6.sfinS.sr local s.ss-
thzn ihst q n4ox: q tie other proc
.neer % FrSroe. oa; IL sTp~als - the
overs G. z-eh stccszral AtE.erT racrv
than - re lover % Erossl;ee.Grz.
as1z;y.-1r. seaaglrx Nxs zeszss
laeE, - c>-tary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-25

HUNesI HoRAcE-.Ssy, gimme ten cents
for a bed, VIII verb Bersroski-.-Cer-
denly. NJ frendt We're IS der bed r.
Truth
Mss BUDD "Do you believe n long
don't believe n more than SIX or eigh;
hours a. session Smith. Graz & Go :
Monthly.
SHE-'I took yor fer ar actor TIE first
the | szw yea Henri Dc CoUrey Foose-
s-ghts- And where was Llaif She---I
saw you walking Gowa Broadway VIII
yOursel. Life
Il I'LL vou In IN big luck ON gid
20 he1r u" YES TAe iEsErz1oc ex-
sEniner passed -.e O. K tzo zooutf-s ago,
and row ne doctor fse.ls ne Ire sc. sr -
durable 4se.f-hz1e Fed N2sl &c
tan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-25
A WONDERFUL EVENT,

The coming Of Christ into the world
was wonderful event, and is cOnced-
ed to be such. 10y all the civilized ma
tons OF earth. Even the ages OF the
world are counted anew from the time
of his coming.
When you write 1894. IL means
eighteen hundred and nlnetyfour
years from the coming OF Christ
The influence of his coming has also
been wonderful So much so that
even the infdels do not want 10 live
where the people have not the gospel
Of Christ. Ii was surely a wonderful
event Il T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-25

To separate the bones OF a skull. an
atomists are said to sometimes I'LL ii
with small beans and place il in YES
Eel of water. The beans swell and rend
the skull apart The weIl-known Ger.
man physioligist, Grehaut, measured
the force. which the beans are capable
of exerting under these conditions and
found that ii indicated five atmos-
pheres equal to the average pressure
In a steam engine boiler.