davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-21

Wells Fargo express company route
agents, A. T. Payne of Wichita, F.
w. Haskell of Lawrence, D. H. Raw
son of Topeka, assistant superinten-
dent of the U. S. express company and
Z. B. Jones of Winfield, the new eX-
press agent at this place, arrived in
the city this morning. The Office at
this place has always been under the
supervision of the Lawrence route
agent, f. W. Haskell, but in the tu.
ture, it will be in the Wichita division
in the territory Of A. 7. Payne as
route agent. B. F. Jones assumed
personal charge of the Office here this
morning.
George W. Bailey informs US that
he has made very thorough exami-
nation of his peach and cherry buds
this week. He finds about One-sixth
of the peach buds still alive-enough
to make an abundant crop. The late
cherries are not injured, Last fall he
mulched a number of his early cherry
trees. All the buds on these trees
are dead, while the buds on the early
cherry trees not mulched are practi'
cally uninjured.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-21

Fresh garden seeds in bulk AT Hub
bard & Barrett's. 26tf
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-21
Dry Goods,
Notions and
Shoes.

will be larger than ever, with
the NeaO Prices, and by paying
SPOT Cash we can furnish our
trade with Merchandise cheap
er than ever before. We have
many more goods now on the
way. Our
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-21
Our Circulation

is unquestionably the largest OF
any newspaper in Sumner county.
This Fact Has Been Proven.
And our list is rapidly increasing
We solicit your patronage.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-21
Our Readers

are principally the farmers of
Sumner cOunty-the very people
to whom you wish to tell the news
OF your store.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-21
Remnant Sale


has been a decided success in
every particular, but many
choice bargains are still on the
Tables. Come at once, if you
want them. Also get our new
prices.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-02-21

2itt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
AUCTION sALEs-ruIsD.ys
BY W. NJ. Hannan. AuctIoneer,

VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
- 10 us, as trustees. bearing date on the
iStl DAY OF October, 1898, and recorded in
ueeu book lS5. page ~. of the Norfolk coun-
~ Sierk $ office. and at the request of the
cteuitor therein secured, we shall sell at
puoiie auction. AT the Norfolk Real Ics-
.ate ENchanEc, No. ll5 Main street in the
Wy or Norfolk. Va, at IL M OH WE'D
Ni1SDAl the 9Th day of October. in the
Seur eighteen hundred and nincty-fivc. the
iUl,omihS property, to-wit: ALL. THAT
SEhi AIN LOT OF LAND, with the
puiiuihss thereon. situated in Norfolk
uouhtE' state of Virginia. near the city
limits OF Norfolk. being known and num-
pered as lot number three 10 on the Mat
VI 'he property of a. S. j. Cannon re-
Soe IN map book two, page fortv-rour
Sicrk office of the Norfolk County Court
Haiu lot fronts on Cottage Toll Bridss
noau twcnty-thrcc feet four Inches and
runs back between parallel lines ninety
Three ieet more or less.
TERMS CASH.
GEO. w. DEFY
j. w. HUNTER,
TliOS. X. BORLAND
Trustees.
w. NJ. HANNAH,
Auctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
Style In Wheeling.

1t is noticed that in cycling the Gle
CANT woman does not coast. Neither
does she race. Rapidly of movement
she considers neither conducive TO grace
nor as ovincing good style. On the con.
trary, she sits erect. with elbows we'll
III, gliding along slowly. ana with so
ilttie body motion that loss of dignity is
not thought of III her connection. She
does not wear her skirts so short rs to
attract attention when she dismounts.
In fact, III everything connected with
the wheel, her movements are so quiet
and unobtrusive as toexcite the aduila
ton Of the onlooker instead Of tho deri.
sion SO frequently accorded Rcpose il
always elegance, and rapidity on tho
wheel is quite the reverse. -Ncw Or.
leans Times Democrat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
What Mrs. booth Said.

Mrs. Ballington Booth protests tina,
she never denounced bloomcrs and babe
the new woman reform before tho day
o. reckoning. She writes letter deny
ing the interesting remarks which were
imputed To her
made no attack on the now won
an, she says. II spoke in the highest
terms of the advanced woman, but in
logical dealing with my subject had
to show the audience whit was not the
new woman. l drew to them a picture
of what | called tho mock man. and
showed them that she was in no sense
the new woman, hut was IA repulsive
perversion of womanhood | never de
nounced boomers, did not even mention
them and merely remarked that man
nish dress | would give back to the sex
10 whom it belonged
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
Home is tine resort
OF love, of GOV. Of ucnc,
IA mans best things arc nearest
q woman or Nerve.

a runaway horse attached to Il buggy
created excitement III Hazieton, Pa. On
II recent afternoon by dashing down
Broad street. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bowen, with their 5-year old daughter,
had driven i'll from their country place
aud stopped at "a store on Broad street.
MIR. Bowen went into the store and left
Mrs. Bowen with tho child to- take care
Of the horse The rcins were lying on
the dashboard, and when IN electric car
passed by ii frightened the horse, and
he started down the street OH run.
Mrs. Bowen kept her presence of mind.
She told her little girl to hold on tight,
and then climbed out ON the horse S
back and got hold of the lines, aud then
got back into tho buggy Inside of n
block she had the horse in check. Mrs.
Bowen was congratulated on all sides
when she finally drove back to tho store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
Miss Hypntin Boyd.

Miss Hypatia Boyd is the first deaf
and dumb girl to enter college in this
country. She has passed the Wisconsin
university entrance examination with
honor and Will begin the regular course
tins fall. Miss Boyd lost her hearing
when she was & years old and the pow
er OF speech soon after. She was one Of
the first pupils at the milwaukee, school
Tor the deaf and dumb, where the oral
method is used exclusively. So effective
dld tins method prove in Miss Boyd's
case that when she was graduated from
the school i'll 1891, she was able to en-.
ter the regular high school and 10 I'M
derstand her teachers by following the
movement Of their lips,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09

I'm the charming old Cape Cod town
Of Barnstable reside twin sisters who
celebrated their ninetieth birthday "a
few weeks ago. Possibly older twins
may be found; but, if so. it is very
doubtful If any can equal these ladies
IN vieor OF mind and body They are
Mrs. Mehitabel Smith and Mrs Deborah
4. Hall, and they were horn in Barn
stable Aug, 80, 1905. Their maiden
name was Parker. They have been wild
ows for many years Mrs. Hall moved
to New Bedford nt the time of her mar
riage to Mr.. Nathaniel Hall of that
city, returning to her native town to
live with her sister soon after his death.
They have long resided III the house
III which lived Governor Thomas Hinck
ley, governor of Plymouth colony in
1850. Boston Transcript.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
! Won,nn,. Ihrnni

Awcil known sculptor, George Wade,
has been giving his opinions as To the
artistic yaluc Of woman throat. In a
model, Mr.. Wade says, he requires Il
long neck, hut not too upright. the line
from the head to the shoulders To be
gradually curved the head thrown back
and the neck itself To be we'll rounded.
A 'scraggy" neck, unless the set on the
shoulders denotes a remarkably distin-
Buished mir, cannot be considered beau
tlful from asculptor's point of view, nor
badly set neck, however we'll rounded
There aye three women III London soci
ETY. whose nccks Nh Wade considers be.
yond rcprooch These arc Princess
Mndc Of Wales, Lady Anncslcy and
the Mnrchiouess Of Londonderry. OF
course, when the Duchess Of Lcinster
WAS alive her neck and shoulders were
the admiration Of every artist in the
Kingdom
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
AUCTION >aIus-rurunE IA.

PURSUANT TO a DEED OF TRUST.
IMAGE by John MIlier ~ NY dated
Jun htli. 1881. ANA recorded in Il. b. l23
y. ~ Clerk : Office, Norfolk county Va
anu AT me REQUEST OF the creditor there
III, secured, shall sell at public auction
mouth Va, a. L. o'clock IN, MONDAY
october 2lSt. 1855. the following described
farm property, situated in Pleasant Lroyt.
District. Norfolk county. Va:
F!rst,A tract OF land with improve
mentS thereon. containing 81 acres more
Ter oN John West. December "a. 1919 and
ny j. W. West by decd OF 18th December
iSH- SAID land is bounded on the west
bN IN" Green sea road. und on the north
by land OF Thomas y. Han and south hy
land of john Mccoy.
acres adjoining the above tract. ANA
SAM conveyed To said John Miller by W
y. West. by deed dated December ID
Third-Also that certain tract OF land
win Inc imp oNctncnts thereon. situated
acres more or less, and bounded on the
north 10y the lands OF AVERY Jones OIL
thu east by the west and Miller lam =
ana on III. south by lands OF said John
Miller ana on tn" west 10y the Green Sea
road. ana is the sam" conveyed TO said
TERMS Onr-thrd cash and the resi-
dU" ia two equal installiucnts payable
IN one ami TWO years respectively from
day OF sale. ana carrying per cent. III
tef"Si from that day, ana secured by
decd OF trust on property sold, dru Wn
and recorded at purchasers expense
Tn" said parcels OF land viii De sold
separately II desired.
EDWARD SPAIDLNG,
oCS-tds Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
BY Pannill Bros, Real Estate Auction
GERS. No. lis Main street, Norfolk. Va.

RY VIRTUE or y DEED or TRUST
~ 10 me. as trustee. bearing date OF the
lth day OF July. 1851, ana recorded in
deed book ~ at paS" az in Tho office OF
ia" Clerk q! Norfolk County Court. and
at the request of the creditor therein Sc
cured shall sell AT public auction. at the
No:iolh Real tStat, Exchange. IL, Main
street, on TIN RSDAN. Orlubcr 10Th.
~; M following property tu-Hit. THAT
CERTAIN lot OR PARCEL. OF
LAND ncar the city limits OF Noriulk. ;tru
bounded aS follows: Beginning at a point
on IN" north side OF Chase street one hum
Hrrd ana "iShty-four feet raslwurdly from
Ms intersection with PHck aVrnue. run
mig thence northwur,lly and at right AN
EirS WIN Chase street cighty-two feet IS.,
more or less. thence ives; wardly forty one
(l!l more or less; thence southWardly forty
lcrt tip) more on less To u pOii; iorty-siN
tio' ttet north from Chase street. thence
westwardlN on Il line parallel with Chas,.
street twenty feet t2D; theme" southwark
" ON iiuc at right angles with
chaSr street iorty-siN feet tiJ to
Chase street: thence castwUrlly
along The north line OF Chase street
sixty Icrt 'Go) 10 The hoinl OF beginning.
being lots ana . with twenty feet go ON
IN" cas-; end Of lots and - as shown upon
~" piat of Turncy. recorded III the Clerks
Office OF the County Court OF Norfolk
county. d. b. Us page Gn2-3
no W. SiIULTICE. Trustee
PANNlLI. BROS.. AuctiOnccrs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09

ry Somerset, Annie Besant, Anna Shaw.
Belva a. Lockwood Mary L. Lease,
Lille DovercuX Blake. Sarah Grand,
Mary Livermore and Mrs l.. h. Gran
mis-.
These women believe that nature fully
intended the female sex to be equal in
all respects with tho male, and they
have devoted lifetimes i'll tho effort &c
make others, especially the men, believe
so too. These women believe that, as
they constitute quite an essential Gle.
mcnt III world which is kept peopled
by reproduction Of the species, thee
should have just as much to say about
governing themselves, just us many on
pOrtunlties for mental advancement and
for earning II living, us men. They do
not totally disapprove Of the old"
woman, the woman who nursed YOU
when you didn't know where on earth
you were or what business you had
there the woman who southed you when
You were consumed with the agony of
cutting your first teeth, the woman who
has been and will lie you1 refuge through
life.
nv i'oSt uttcF huNlcc Ill composite
matters of this sort will detect AT once
the intellectual features that make the
couutcnancc Of Mrs. Stanton instantly
attractive, mingled with the resolution
and enterprise of that forceful western
citizen, Mrs. Lease. The picture is print
ed only to show what an intellectual
looking person the new woman is. and
what hit lie chance there is iudrillr from
facial indications, that She viii ever
anguish III the royal struggle for the
liberty Of her sex. Chicago Chronicle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
THE NEW WOMAN PICTURED.
Composite Picture Embracing Features of
Dozen Famous Rcformors

Herewith is presented picture of tho
now woman, the well worn phrase being
used rather i'll u Pickwickian sense, as
mono of tho women whose features arc
included can fairly be called new so far
as years are concerned. In the matter Of
representing the advanced ideas of tho
sisterhood al arc new, the namo of each
being known wherever the English Ian
guagc is spoken. The composite face is
strong one, which is not to be Won
dered at considering that it embraces
features of tho following famous women:
Frances L. Willard, Elizabeth Cady
stanton, Susan ID. Anthony, Lady Hen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
Nervous Prostitution
Cured by DR.. Niles Nervinc.

Prolonged arrangement OF the nervous
system not only Affects the brain and men
tai powers, bat DEVELOPS disease in some OF
the vital organs the most dangerous of
these Indirect results Is when the heart is
affected This was the case OF the Rev. n.
r. surface, Fawn River Mich, VINO writes
under date OF Fec. u. 1885:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09

ny VIRTUE OFhNA As IGNMENr DAr EpTIiE
- I'm tay of Sepi mbcT. 1897. nom he E.yi.
aIilHpc rid iiarte Conn any To- me u iiuste.
have tNc! OF tue DT"pc ty !fd hook, %. sud
comp NY Until iart e. notice I will on.r tl.
suck ni hni fuEgie.. ETC., now on and ~ retail
r cash. and all persons ind Lt.d I, ~ CON-
PAN WI "i'ic wan me . a.cnt. At the tore
y" = Market square. P.Hs,u> I" lttng Fl ,i.ua
against the com, any will pre- enl the same vrIi
md ~ AFFIDAVIT w'thm ninty days from Scpten,-
have apLout Nj. W C. WnIc nav a.eu,
who l. authorized 10 cyIIc.i M Ella ms due liz
'"inptn! L II. WI Icon
Se'i-h rrc,sye.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
The Rcrivni oil the Motto.

Tho motto, whose revival is noted in
ehc above title, is tbs expression in ar
chitccture Of some sentiment to tho
place 10 which ii is applied, aud eternal
is Its significance, writes Alice Graham
McCOlliu III Tile Ladies Home Journal.
1t is more frequently and more notice
ably III domestic architecture than else.
where tina, the motto is found. Scarcely
acOuntry house of sufficient 81 re to boast
hall and fireplace but announces in
scrip: or text Il welcome To all guests or
some appreciation Of the comforts of its
four walls. The favoritc place for this
motto is over the fireplace, either above
or below tho mantel shelf, and of all the
old ones, East or west. home is best. Z"
with its variety Of expressions, is the
favorite "A mans house is his cast lie, "
Home is the resort
OF love, Of Joy, Of peace
GA man S best things arc nearest him. :"
"Onr house is ever at your service. "
You arc very welcome, Take the
goods tho gods provide thee"-anv one
of these will as appropriately welcome
the stranger as tho friend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
Democrats Of The Thirty-SeCoHd District
Make Their Selection for The Senate.
Or. PIERCE THE NOMINEE FOR THE HOUSE
Fac i.nic Iohn Bognr:. oil Franklin.
EuIu@izcG The l;nu. Iohn ".
n,nici Endorsed l!c WAS Declared
the IIoIcc oC t,,c tan.rnticu Rep.
rcscn:iug Sansrinond.

,.or,;;.t 80. -, ~, 80, ,,.,,,tir III
81 ~ I,,nr :, p.,NG,..,ti,. 'r,,,,ii5,,.' ,u
,n;1ssant tb~ ,Tbi,,,,.eacnrI ,iis,yiri nf
vi,riDg1 rnn,,nisir,, \,,e,.nInud isl.
or NvisTt mi SnmtIn,rn,u,, ,,,,pti..
I'm tha S,,ta Sorat,
Ths convention Nm, cf,:,ra,tnrizrd hv
Ht N','' ,''''r' 49, 10 80, w. ~ '" ~
cnt,s, ', nv, ,,,,,, '''ip NM,
cny,i ybi.i p.ry,jl.d l., M mass
meeting AT Isl, Of Nisht Courthouse
WnnjaT I'M ron,in,, nj ,.,lnnnI E"I-
i,i, VAS most b1I,lry p,IitiraI mnyc
and aside from tn. ..ra,il,ation ia the
yntnrg of thn distrlc, ian hri,,. r,nr,.
st,,ts1 I.y "a man Of e,,ch .t,iIitv ana
sotncnn. -ri,i, ,,,,,.t,,tfn, yr;Il ~
rn,,,,,ib. rl,g,,n ma ,-,.n,,.,li,,,r ole.
,nant nr' ~. nf wight nnu,- nr hi; an
poncnts There in tnn House contest
viii nr Pi.,,, bain. v..Irnl\ in rnvn,.
of sending MIN tu IT,. Snuafn Amin
his nomination vim remove him from
mo local aroma il, IsIa az Nyi,,ht ,,.,II
obvintr M .u,r,ssity Of ,h. rrnnos,J
primary tbnrr ma v.lI Irnv Dr
pirrrn ms IN. ijousa uo,niI.,.
~. rn,,i,,,,in,, nr , HMM n,,s., ia
yesterdny's convention WINS unt donn
ihoushtirssly nor Without the prnya-
,,,,,' ~ .,..S,,i .t,,'f 'I
forethourhi which w,s noticeable,
amouc IN. Leaders In IN. uiu.r,,ns
conference; ami raucIsses which were.
held pliol. 10 entpfiug IN, n,di,nri1u,
~ -, ~, ,tt, ',"'','' IL
"onven,ion s 'i j''! rE. nny yns
mo p,nduri an rnlitirot hrofn. ms th,.
,,Itiu,otu,u win i,,,,,.
About o'clocli nm hour art., the AN
,,1i,,fs ,,, 49, 49, ~ 49, ~ ~
Of Isle of Wi,ht caIlo.I M. rnnVantinu
to order ana inter stating III nhinr,
and making ntn,.r ur.fntn,y remarks
rnid :, bauutIriiI ,ru'iit, in ~. u,,,nory,
of mo late .Iahn Hnro,.t nr Irrnul,liu
lion ! J. RrnIs., ar SunnIi, y.ns
mnda taunuo,:,f,. cbnirr,un ,yi,h Dr
" II Dn,,ghtrc, Of s0,,ib,m,'tnn ns
ton,noral,y .rcrniary
In asslininr mo cbai, Ar I,nol,o,
stated thai tho tirst tbirr I'm or,iar v.,s
Tho nnuolntnt.,,t ot c,,In,itt,.... am ~,
motion IN. rasi,n,.tiv, ,l,i.,,,,i,ny -,
,iraJ rnr mat rIirrns, a,,i 80, ,.,fl,rni,,,r
.nrortrd as foIloys.
CrrdentioIe n prrror II lic.
CHENEY ana r. VI Ariman Of Nnns,-
,,',,,I - ~ v''''','' ~ ir"',"'
and ! l.avI" '," If ~. -, I iioSy"
Dr ~ I prrOuy ~ y ,;illat, mi
Dr.. r. r.. BRYANT. of Soutnumnton
OrgauiZntiop-J I, Eiy.. ~ II
James an D.,ns -, T,,,'
mona r. Whji, Gnnrl. IT p"r,,.,.
ana ( Rirdsonr or Isl. nf Wi,,ht.
Or j. NJ A5i;iu4 II,r,.,. C,l,I ,,,I y
J., JV,.l. ti,.'',, ',ym,H S."nn. an" H.
RnsoImtinns nI,.i.i, 'rho,,,o,
II Eornas n,l ,,,itt ~ $3.50 'S
,nn,,,r, ID, ,:.,,in t,,,.i.',N =, 80,
,su .r1 ~ ro,.,s ii ,,-tt,
.Iu,irn I u pri,r. ~ i ".r",,
ana William ShnnIs nf Snu,h,r,',",
The Cnnln}ittan I'M o,.gani,nti'ni 'r''.
onn,n.nG.i r,Inra, i,. 90 ,'o!' ~"
,,r,'ani 10y i"I PEI
i,in" 90. ,,,, ,'',''' '''u - -, l. Nut
80 i'''''''''''''' S'N' 'tH! y NuoP'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22
TO FEED 10 NO LONGER.
Uncle sam About Ready to Cut on the In.
dians' supplies.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE commits
sioner of Indian affairs Will recon-
mend in his annual report that. prac-
ticaliy. all appropriations for subsist-
ence OF the Indians be cut of Con-
gress now appropriates about 81. 00a. 600
for this purpose. but he viii recon-
mend that a much less sum be app-o-
Driated TO be used in cases where il
is really needed. and under the control
OF the commissioner.
The recommendation. Il carried ont
viii revoflAionize -thss whole Indian
question. Al present about Ssts0 600 Is
expended annually in feeding Indians
with the result. in the opinion OF the
commissioner. OF doing more harm than
good. because II encourage idIaness on
the part Of the Indians and removes
them that much farther from the point
OF civilization. where they could main
tain themselves. The plan Il 10 have
funds provided 70 eSpe2d on Door n
dams and the sick. and compel the
healthy bucks 10 work for living. This
can be done with tribes with who-n
treaty obligations do not compel tha
government 10 furnish them a certain
amount OF provisions II Is hy no
means certain that the recommends
ton VIII M followed by congress. for
appropriations of this sor; are urged
by contractors. who are after the mon
ey- and when the committee on Indian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22
SAPOlIO
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.

of Martins wharf, a short distance
from his boathouse. foot OF Prince
George street. He Immediately secured
row boat and harpoon, already pre-
pared with fifty yards OF line. The
shark, frightened by the noise of the
boat. made detour. but Captain Burtis
who Is an experienced man in the bust
ness plunged the harpoon in the man.
moth fish. striking II two feet from the
tail. II did not live long. The captor
said: AFTER plunged the spear in the
shark. which was four feet away. IL dis
appeared. Soon after I felt my boat
moving and realized that / was being
lowed by the shark which had pene-
trated with the harpoon. I knew that
the blow had struck had taken effect
and did not In the least fear danger
from the shark, which was rapidly tow
ing me toward Greenberry Point, near
ly two miles out OF my course. The
shark. apparently anxious for freedom,
struck out IN all points OF the compass,
and the twisting and turning OF the
boat at times kept me uneasy for its
safety. especially as i had tied the rope
attached to the harpoon 10 a barrel
which had become fastened under the
seat The barrel had been placed in the
boat for buoy TO the line. II required
five boats, including sloop. TO tow the
shark TO Annapolis. IL was SO heavy
the combined efforts of eight men were
just able to raise the shark from the
water TO the wharf"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-22

demad. The young men know who they
are and never fall IN taking the best
out of the rank CT teachers
Some enter the work of n teacher.
expecting TO follow IL but a few months
and think IL not necessary 10 AZ them
selves for what they are undertaking
They should bear In mind the fact that
they are not working with a piece ot
lumber which II used wrongly can be
replaced. but are moiding the charac-
ter OF the children either In q right
or a wrong way. laying the foundation
stones OF a life history, on which the
latter part depends so much. II the
carpenter makes mistakes in hls work
they can often be replaced by new
drapery. bur such Is not the case with
the child. the marks ana scars on his
character cannot be removed. his whole
future life is marred-
Making yourself good teacher,
learn how to do and how 20 do well the
work you are undertaking and you will
never want for work
The visitors at the institute yes,sr-
day were: Lille Dunn and Pearl Gil
christ OF Valley Center: Iva Johnson.
Stella Blake. Rev. Mum. Miss Lizzie
Dickinson. George Rogers. William
Fleming. Rev. Smith. Miss Kate Brown
c. u. Adams. Mrs. Nayior. Happy Ran
dan. Azslia Johnson. Minnie Hsups.
Leatha Robb. Grace Robb. Emma Win
gard. Mrs. A. n. Warner. Gertie Jack
son. Florence Hibarxer. May Ahren.
Mrs. A. NJ. Morshesd. Pearl Miller.
May Hensley, Of Evansville. Kan: Miss
X. H. Campbell OF Bentley. Ella HI
barger az Boston. Grace Hover Of
whitewater. Mamie Softer II Green
witch. Emma Given OF Conway Springs
Mr. Hill!s Of Stafford. u. ". G. JAZZ
freys OF Whitewater and Hon. Z. Stan
ley, state superintendent.