davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
WASPS AS PETS.
fhsfr Invalid Mistress Has Taught Then
Many Tricks.

A young woman residing near Mon
roe, La, in the river country has pair
Of pet wasps, which are as Interesting
"a they are unique in their way. She
has trained them 70 perform q great
many wonderful tricks, and il Is indeed
marvellous to what degree of inteili-
gsnce and agility her kindly care and
patient perseverance, has brought them
As the young lady is an invalid sho
manages TO get great deal Of profit
able diversion from her queer little
pets.
Among other things she has Taught
them TO drink wate- from a thimble and
to perform the skirt dance dance" as
she calls 1t, by suttering their wings as
they rest In the palm of her hand They
will sing at her bidding. making faint.
almost inaudible cheep, aud seem TO be
passionately fond of music. The young
lady is quite fine musician, and when
she plays on the piano the wssps take
UP their positions on the music rack and
never bulge until the performance Is
over.
The wasps wouid seem 20 have quite
a good deal OF vanity, and nothing de-
lights them more than % be allowed 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26

DIR. Carver seems to be losing his
shooting nerve, as he is losing matches
everywhere.
A Wag has named his bicycle
"Hard-boiled eggs" He says it can
not be beaten.
The attendance at all the race meet
ings over the country is anything but
an evidence of hard times.
The track and grounds will be given
I'D to the local wheelmen and athletes
for a field day of sport on Saturday
next.
Is there anything the matter with
STATIONS pitching arm. AS Uncle
Arson has not given him chance this
year.
President Hart of the Chicagos re-
fuse to release any of the seven play
ers, saying, "They are all too good to
let loose"
The Texas leagus clubs are playing
some good exhibition games. Houston
4; Austin 0; Fort Worth 4; Shreveport
5; eleven innings.
Prince Stewart, brown stallion,
years old. no record, sired by Egotist,
2:22A, dam by Director, has been miles
in 2:30 and shows more speed.
Jake Schaffer has accepted George
Slosson's challenge to play two games
at billiards, one cushion caroms and
the other balk line. for $1,000 a side.
Now that our local wheelmen have
formed a club to be known as the Wich-
tia WheeIemen, let them give US some
good local race about twice month.
The wise ones say that of the three
Chicago catchers Kittridge, Donohue
and Moran, Kittridge is not the strong
est Which speaks well for the other
two.
Russell by Ellerslie Wilkes, 2:21s dam
and own sister to the good horse Ken
lucky Russell, is handsome bay colt
years old, owned by w. r. Dulaney
of Wichita.
Hambletonian Prince, dam by DuntOn,
owned by Charles Morse of Columbus,
Neb., is a trim racy looking fellow;
looks fit for race today.
Martin B., 2:30. bay stallion, year
year old, sired by Alvarado, dam by
Springville Chief. good horse in his
class when all right, is now on the
shelf with bruised quarter.
Trainer Eek wants to match J. S.
Johnson against Titus and Cabanne
for series of one mile races. best two
in three. 1t is Eck's opinion that John
son can beat any tandem team in the
country.
Finca stle, brown stallion, years
old, by Egotist, 2.22A, dam by Director,
showed miles in 2:204; halves in 1:07
and :0S in 1894. will go through the
Kansas circuit and make it interesting
for the boys in the slow classes.
Tom Lee. gray stallion, years old.
by Shadeland Onward, 2:1Sl2, sire of
three in the 2:10 list, dam by Captain
Palmer, is well entered and general
favorite. Jack Davidson offered to
trade his place Of bushes for him few
days ago.
The only bona fide horse race so far
this season took place yesterday morn
ing between the stallion Prince Chand-
Ter by lack Chandler. dam Whip Broke
and the bay colt Forty d, by FL Dorado
dam by Simmons. The latter won in
very close whipping finish.
Satteen, bay file, 2-year-old, sired by
Saturn, dam by Kentucky Clay is also
a great prospect in the 2-year-old divi-
sion, having shown halves in 1:19 and
| 20 Owned by n. j. Ronin of Ere
mont, Neb., who also owns very reso-
lutte and breezy looking colt by Barney
Wilkes, dam by Onward, called Padere-
uSki
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
Extreme Cruelty.

Marks-On what grounds shall you
base your application for divorce?
Mrs. Fitz-Extreme cruelty. When
4 wanted 20 quarrel with nv husband
he only laughed al me--Illustrated
MONTH";
canSnter-t Unns,-t - srs,-tsec y
Mr.. Lingerly proposed this evening. L
Just got lovely note from hin
Mother-Did you? Did he ask If you
would be AZ home?
DauRhter-No. He asked If pa would
be.-Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
ST. LOUIS Grain.

St. Louis. April 5.-Receipts-Flour.
es: wheat. i2.6o; corn. 230fo; oats, Si.0pa.
Shipments-Flour. a.eo; wheat. $500;
corn. 1900: oats. 3,0.l- Flour-Dun.
steady. Wheat-opened u cent higher
but soon weakened on heavy offerings.
selling down S.G's cent. continued 10
fuctuate within a narrower range and
closed = cent below yesterday for July;
trading in May light. No. red-Cash,
ssI-c asked; May. sl7sc; July. 5s2sc asked.
Corn-Weak in sympathy with wheat;
trading light and market unsettled, clos
ing Lilo cent for May and = cent for
July below yesterday No. Tnixeti--
Cash. Sic: May. s5,sE7+5i.c asked; July
s6l.c asked: September. $50. Oats
Easier on predictions Of rain, but not
much for sale; July at close offered !
cent below yesterdays late bid and Mas
sold a cent higher. but later offered :
cent below that; spot weak. No. =
Cash. SIC: May. S.Sc asked June Sy-sc,
July. e7Ssc asked Rye-Lzrgely higher,
but - cents. bid on call for No , regular.
failed 10 draw an offer. Barley nominal
Corn meal. S2i5T3 -. Br11-DGL sac.
east track Fia1seed-QUist. $i-S- Clover
seed-Poor to choice S5-sfsflS - TInothy.
81 1595.oo. Say-Steady; prairie. prime
TO fancy. ss.zssI5-Ia. this Size: timothy,
common 10 fancy. SS-5Gfll@s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
SNAKE in A WOOD BOX.
Farmer John Sii,ssroy's Marrow Escape
from Srranxuiation-

When Farmer John Gilderoy. OF
Puekett's Corners, H., got up about four
o'clock one morning and went out to
build tire in the kitchen stove. he lit
tie realized what a surprise was in store
for him Mr.. Gilderoy has built fires
in that same stove for the past fifteen
years, but he never before had the ex-
perience he met with that morning. In
turning over the fuel in the wood box
to get nice, dry stick from which he
could whittle few shavings, his hand
struck cold. Shiny substance, causing
Q shiver to run through the brawny
farmers bones. Thoroughly fright
ened he jumped back just In time to
miss the spring of a huge rattlesnalSs
which resented the intrusion upon his
domestic happiness
The rattler sprang from the box and
landed in the Middle of the floor, where
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Little Changed.

Chicago, April 25.-Wheat fluctuated
frequently today within narrow limits
and finished Il cent higher for May.
The firmer feeling resulted largely
from the dry weather. Corn, oats and
provisions also closed with but little
change
There were the same characteristics
to the merket news concerning wheat
today as on the day before. The for
eign markets Were firm. Liverpool be-
ing quoted II pence higher for Califor-
MIA and y pence for red winter. The
primary market receipts were largely
in excess of the movement at the cor
responding date of the year before and
there was no material change from the
previously prevailing dry weather con-
ditions. The market acted very nerv-
ously with frequent changes over
range of about q cent per bushel. The
short sellers were for the greater part
of the forenoon on the defensive and
the price during the greater part of
the time maintained itself above the
level of yesterdays closing quotations.
The Cincinnati Price Current rather
leaned toward the opinion that wheat
in some sections was suffering for want
of moisture but indicated general i'm
mediate need of it. A few light show
ers We're discovered to have fallen in
southwestern Kansas and that was
made the basis of several attacks upon
the market by the bears. The Min
neapolis and Duluth receipts were 30S
cars, against 154 cars a year ago. The
total quantity received at the primary
markets was 226. 900 bushels, compared
with III 900 bushels a year ago. Export
clearances of wheat and -four from the
Atlantic ports amounted to 313, 900 bu-
shells. The opening price for May was
at an advance of from gar cents, at
COL. cents. and July made a similar
gain, starting at from 81 RG61as cents.
May sold many times over the range OF
COZ cents to 59a4 cents, and July be-
tween 81 cents and SIX cents. the most
general values being about midway be-
tween the extremes. In the end July
closed at 61A cents and May at go cents.
The corn market was quiet and hrmer
On the average. The receipts were 1SS
cars and 300 are estimated for tomor-
row. Primary market receipts were
2O5, 900 bushels. against 367 900 bushels
on the corresponding day of the year
before Some buying by elevator repre-
sentatives was supposed to represent
corresponding sales of cash corn they
had made. The opening price OF July
was As cents. 1t sold as high as 4SiA
cents and as low as 4I2 cents, and the
latter price was bid at the close.
fairly good business was tranacted
in oats. The bulk Of the trading was
done in the way of exchanging from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
Nay 10 the nine deferred deliveries

May 10 the nine deferred deliveries.
The latter Were proportiOnately firmer
than the nearby months. July closed
1s@A cents lower. May sold from Is Is
cents to 2SA cents, advanced 10 291s
cents. fell off to 2SA cents and closed
at 2S7s cents. July ranged from 2S1i
cents to 2S9s cents and rested at 2S$sq12
cents.
1t was a dull day in provisions and
they were for the most part weak The
run of hogs was $4,000. Packers were
inclined to sell the products early in
the session, but gave a firm tone to the
close by bidding prices up 70 recovery
of an early decline of 121a cents in pork.
5 cents in lard and cents in ribs. The
closing prices were practically I'M
changed.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat 81 cars; corn 300 cars; oats, 22O
cars; hogs, 1S.cdG heal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
TIE MURTUARY URN.
4 Peculiar and Amusing Instance OF Mis'
placed Comment.

4 Peculiar and Amusing Instance of mis-
placed Comment.
More than one man and quite num-
Der of women turned round to look at
the curious adaptation of old to new
methods. A hearse was being driven
slowly up Broadway above Twenty
third street with the cnrtain raised so
that the whole interior could be seen.
There was no coffin there, but right in
the middle of the inside platform there
stood a small black vase about eight
inches high and perhaps as many
iuches in width across the handles.
Well" said one gentleman, swing
lug round his companion to look at the
hearse, Il knew cremation was get
ting to be more and more practiced,
hut I'd no idea that the cremationists
ever made a funeral of the ashes.
There's the mortuary urn, you see, and
in it, suppose, is the handful of dust
that represents the dear departed. 1
wonder. by the by, who the dear de-
parted was"
There were no mourning coaches
that could be distinguished in the jam
of cars and carriages. and as the hearse
went slowly along with its curious
little load the general composite eN-
preston on the faces OF those that
watched it indicated that the whole
thing might be all right from a hy-
gienic point of view, but that as a
funeral it was strange, cold and heart
less.
And when the hearse stopped at the
undertaker's rooms the driver pulled
out the vase and handed it to the pro-
prietor-
The bit of spike to that there orn-
amint's drapped ont agin," he said,
land we'd betther be afther gluin'
ct on this tonne, I'm thinkin'."-N. Y.
Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Notes from the stock Yards.

w. d Marshall shipped three cars OF
cattle to Kansas City and VI. @. Burwell
one car, all their own feeding.
J. b. Kell of Clearwater, marketed
car load of hogs today.
Don Winn had a car OF hogs on the
market from Jdall. and got the TO price
c. A Cliff of Bluff City, had cattle and
hogs on the market
The Colorado Packing company shipped
two car loads of hogs to Denver today
A. =. Moore 0 fMcCoy Bros. & Bass,
Kansas City. was at the yards today.
Doid bought 20S hogs today. Colorado
Packing cmpany 60 and local butchers 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26

A strange case II oiin1nsss eanno: ee
.aih0ned b. EasaOn Pa DOCTORS
Lizzie Schup2. domestic - tie r>si-
denc- Of e1Coureiiuzn Joseph ;. cs-
ters-ccsx. IN PLAYING WITH the Children.
put ca MrS- o@te-stock's eyeg Assek
In some unexplained way sae strained
he ov.i- nerves sud rendered bota
eyes sizEtsss4 The IDS Er- Aaut t.sAr
u and TIC egebslss tErEsa "a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
American Securities in London.

New York, April 25.-The Evening
Posts London cabEegram says: OF the
increase in the Bank of England's coin
and bullion today. $4,000 pounds are
from abroad, the, rest Is returned from
thee Easter holiday requirements. The
details of gold for the week are $4,000
bars bought and $4,000 pounds came in
from Egypt, 1900 pounds from Paris.
liz, 900 from Australia, $4,000 pounds
from China and Il. 900 from New York
100. 600 went out to the Cape. The re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, April 25::-Hogs-Receipts. o.
CO. Market for heavy. slow, barely
steady; others cents higher: light very
strong Light. s4.5oa4.90; mixed. S0009
$50; rough. S4.4GG46o.
Cattle-Receipts, 400. Market firm to
sheep-Receipts. 11,cOo. Market slow
and weak.
ST. Louis. April observation-disclosures
2OO0 shipments. 400. Market firm. gem
orally better Export natives. So.15d6.OO;
good to choice, s5.Ood5.65; fair to medium.
81. OpT475 light, S2.50d4.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 4.200; shipments, 1000
Mark testeady. Top, Sso; bulk, AIoG
$50: light, S4.5014.70.
Sheep-Receipts, 400: shipments. 1900
Market steady.
Omaha, April 3.-Cattle-Receipts. 500.
Market stronger. Steers, $.2JG5.15, bulk.
81 6oG5 40: cows and heifers, N.25N4OO,
bulk. s25GG3.50; stockers and feeders, 81 5G
400. bulk. $2.90d3.40.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market opened
strong; closed cents higher. Light, 81. 80
G455; mixed. s4.55d4.65; heavy. Si.65G4-I5.
Sheep-ReceiptS, none. Fair TO choice
natives, So. 25d4 80: fair to good westerns.
50 ood4. 20; common stock sheep. s2.254300;
lambs, s. 5Od4.75. Market steady.
Kansas City. April 25--Cattle-Receipts,
1900: shipments. 1,S00. Market strong to
10 cents higher. Texas steers. S.5Ga $50;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
Yanyfy TrrzsureA-

Little Miss Hub-if you come 20 zee
me III take ron 20 Cambridge aud show
you our old homestead
Little Miss Gothzu-Ths. VIII b
nice. And II you visit ne III take you
20 a cemetery and show you the grave
Of the janitor Of the frs, Fat we ever
lived in-Good Ne~A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
WOOL MARKET.
St I0uiS.

ST Louis, April 25.-Wool-Easy. Mis-
souri, and Illinois-Medium, 1874: coarse
and braid, 12G13; light fine. sGi0: heavy
fine SGS15. Kansas and Nebraska, Gail;
light fine 70s: heavy fine. sac. Texas
and Arkansas-Fail and spring medium,
1OGl2: coarse and low, 7G9; light fine. ga
g; heavy fine, sal; sandy and heavy, sac.
Observation-Disclosures. 9d12: coarse and low,
7GS; light fine, 7GS; heavy fine, 5G6; tub
washed fair TO choice, 1sG20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26

bat Later Break Agasn--General Mar
ket Closes Strons--Bond Trading Light.
New York, April 25.-There was an
active speculation on the stock ex-
change today and the trend OK prices
was mainly upward with the result
that in most instances yesterdays
losses in the general list were fully re-
covered and in the remaining cases
there was a partial rally. except in the
coal shares. which have declined an
additional fraction. The improved tone
of speculation was largely due 10 the
favorable tenor of the March state
nents of earnings OF several leading
railroads received this morning Al
the opening under heavy selling OF the
coalers, induced by the reported aban-
Comment of the peace negotiations. the
market was weak and at a decline
ranging up to per cent was recorded.
the latter Delaware and Hudson, and !
per cent each in Delaware and Lack
awanna and New Jersey Central The
depreciat ton in the rest of the list was
fractional. At the lower figures there
was some covering and also purchases
for the long account, there being gen.
eral feeling that il was safe to buy
after a reaction. Under this buying
the coal stocks recovered all the early
losses during the morning. while the
general list rallied isGA per cent and
Tennessee coal preferred jumped per
cent to so per cent. During the after
noon specula ton was strong through
out with the low priced issues. the
leading features of the dealings inciud-
ing Louisville, New Albany and Gin
cinnati preferred, which was bought
freely on the official announcement of
the company's financial plans, Kansas
and Texas common and preferred, Wa
bach preferred. the Southern shares.
In the late trading the coal stocks
again gave way. but only fractionally.
the general market closing strong and
with the few exceptions named. at adj
vances on the days transactions,
The dealings in bonds today fell off
somewhat but the sum total of the
trading was Of respectable proportions,
namely S24i2OOO. of which 1852 900 was
Texas Pacific seconds. Speculation
during the morning was rather erratic.
but in the late session values generally
scared upward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
Triumph or GenIsA.

mamie has stolen a marca On al N
girls said Mabel, angrily.
why, what's she d0ne7- inquired
one Of Mabelis sweet friends.
she saa. twenty-fse-poznd -four
sack TO her modesto said Mabel. with
growing anger, land bad IL used a. .
design for the sleeves Of her Few gown
-Ckscsgo Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
Wanted No ouArre,Ine.

He (eneouraSingly-In sure Of one
thing, nv angel. you and viii never
quarrel as that couple are doing.
She with decision Indeed We wont
II you ever speak to me as he did TO her.
II call the paliee--N. Y, Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
COTTON MARKET.
New York.

New York. April 25.-Cotton-Dull: mid
ding, 15-i6c Net receipts. Co.'S bales:
gross. 1856 bales; exports 10 the con-
tinent. 1.0 bales: forwarded, 10 bales.
Sales. none; stock. 227. 656 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York.

New York. April g,--Agents have adj
vanced Wamsutta 36-inch bieached to 1oi&
cents: Utica nonpariel 2s-inch to 10 cents
and New York 36-inch bleached at value.
One of the most important items of in
terest to the trade is the auction sale of
the balance of f. s. Jaffrey & Co.'S stock
by orders of the reciverS on May l. when
81 ,e0oO 600 worth of goods will be sold with
out restraint. Printing cloths firm at
hid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
They &c, There First.

Dick Dr:llplate-No. bank burglary
amt the profitable business it used to
be.
Rev. Mr. Slumleigh-Indeed. But
tell ME. my good mau, what has rem
dered it less lucrative?
Dick Drillplate--The cashsers.-N.f.
World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
Very Weak.

Mr. Smith TO landladyeWil you
send me in little more coffee, please?
Lsndlady-Coffee, sir? 1 am sorry to
say it is quite exhausted
Mr.. Smith-Ah. well. was half ex-
pecting that. I've noticed for some
time past that it has been very weak
Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
indicates enormous

turn generally indicates enormous
strength. and confirms the prospect of
easy money. Business was quieter.
Americans reacted with Reading on
the coal decision. bat the net loss was
slight and Denvers and Northern Pa
cific was strong.
A small Chinese loan of 100000 600
sterling is reported as having been ar
ranged. 1t may go well, but financiers
are disguised at the laundering piece
meal fashion of Chinese borrowing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26

yslk sboz. and inspect Themselves @ .
Little hand mirror. which Il KEEP; sor
their exclusive use Strange 20 relate,
sbe wasps have never been known %
atte-np, 20 sting anybody, although
.hey have free seoess 70 ali p'arss Of :ae
hozs>. and are seldom confined, even .;
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26

ST. Louis. April 25.-Butter-Scarce and
firm: fancy Elgin pc; separator creamery.
1SGaDc Eggs+Firm. lie Whiskey-
Steady. SID for distillers finished goods.
Lead-Quiet s2S1iz. Spelter-Duil, easy.
$50 Cotton ties and bagging unchanged.
Pork-Standard mess. $3.50. L.ard-Prime
steam, 1855: choice. $3.50. Dry salted
meats (boXed)-Shoulders, S.2s: longs, 50
ribs, S. s2ls; shorts. ss.15. Bacon (boxed)
Shoulders. 500; longs, 1915. ribs. s6.s7ls:
shorts BOO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
Ser OvlP.nS-

New Orleans, April 2o.-Cotton-Steady
middling' S I5-i6c: low middling l5-1sc:
good ordinary, 55sc. Net receipts. 4.S0
bales: gross 500 bales: exports to Great
Britain. 1854 bales. Sales, 1000 bales
stock, 215, 1872 bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
WICHITA MARKETS.

Union Stock Yards, April %.
CATTLE.
There was no sales of cattle today.
There were several car loads of shippers
in the yard but they were all shipped out
in first hands.
HOGS.
The receipts were light and market ; 10
10 cents higher. The quality of hogs to-
day was only fairly good, one load in par
ticular was little better than stock hogs.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26

Young Mr. Hunker had stolen kiss
from Miss Kir.ish, and sbe Soo.ded him
very properly.
You'll forgive re, won't your asked
he.
VIII you promise never TO do II
AGAIN.
No
Then I forgive <ou-"- Harpers
Razzr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
An In.urmountabIe Obstacle.

Mrs. Flatley-No. I'm sure l could
never ride bicycle.
Mr.. Flatley-Nonsense; you could
easy enough if you only really tried
Mrs. Flstley-Yes: but. John, how
could l ever tell whether my hat was
on straight or uot?-Brooklyn Lie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.


-Nr. Gladstone II q believer IN ts~
theory that > man ea3 do s-tter raent.i
work every day 70 sxsyeras old age =
be taxes care Of his body. He Gains
TIA; The mind grows stronger ssf
clearer a. ID. body loses vitality. AID
;h.: il Is Oaly disease Of the latter thai
ezs prevent 81 intellectual Vsogrsss
tina; viii 20 On 20 the cad BE . e>T,
.~iaiy rood illustrates % his work.
ing iheory.
Col VIII II viseher. ts> hzrsorsss-
es5oys his rsyzta.ion for sssaslisrss-
Speaking Of his yesvHipgs for oos1eii-
nesA. the hEmorlst szsos When
sazrrsed aE8 lad . Little tszzhser. 1
dad .ozr- one Who really admired sn~-
90 Der Wa an ipoilo- One day Bill
NE was in zuy cz.ee with ne. nad ny
Itus girs cane IN sEa segsn Es&kizx
,ssr. % sae. a. ~zs her WAY. ezillag
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-26
MAKING THE THIRD
PITTSBURG'S WIN AT CINCINNATI
GIVES THREE STRAIGHT.

Personnel of the Contending Teams Rather
Upset by Accident, Sickness and Death
-Baltimores Do Some Phenomenaily
Poor Neutrality-suspicious. just Miss De-
featinp New York--Colts Drop Out
After the Sixth Inning
Pitchers Have a Bad Day--Spiders In
veiple the Browns in the Rain.