davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
WOMEN OF MANCHURlA.
Unlike Their Chinese Sisters and Rule the
Home With q Eod of Iron.


The Chinese woman is round, plump,
fuiI laced, fat nOSetl and small headed.
The Manchurian woman is tall. broad
shouldered, deep chested, with an oval
face, large head, high cheek bones and q
general expression Of physical and mental
activity. They are the mothers of the fierce
warriors who conquered China and still
own it. Their life in their native land has
many odd features. Unlike the Chinese
women, they do not bind their feet, and
they take an active part in the household
management. They are modest in dress,
but, like all daughters of Eve, cannot re-
sist pretty jewel or a beautiful gem.
They rule the home with rod of iron.
The law may make them tie slave of a
husband, but woe betide the luckless pa
terfamilias who dares TO carry that law
into the domestic economy. Their bed in
winter time is extraordinary. Instead of
being on a bedstead it is on top of
"kang, or cooking stove. This is a long
brick bench, 6 to 10 feet long and feet
wide and about feet high. One or more
hues run the entira length near the upper
surface. The cooking during the day heats
all the bricks, and during the night the
heat is REINFORCED by small fire at one
end of the bench, whose flame, smoke and
heated gases are compelled TO traverse the
length of the flue in order to escape
through the chimney
The Manchurian housewife spreads
mat over the top, and on this lies with her
husband and children covered in turn by
huge coyerlet stuffed with cotton, lined
with sheepskin or made of ancient furs.
In the bitterest weather, something like
that which prevails in Minnesota, many of
the Manchurians use sleeping bags. These
are bags Of the same size as the hang
made OF sheep or goatskin with the woody
side in. Into them at nightfall the wife
slides in tho chf19-p-, tl,o,, e-lides in her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, May 3.-Form players
Were away off again today. First
choices won the fourth and sixth races,
and that was all. Harry Lewis, at II
to l, was the long shot the day. Sum-
maries:
First race-Five and a half furIongs,
selling: Blueban, 104 SHAW, 3 to /,
won; Nelson, 11S raymond, s to S.
second; The Drummer, 100 (Coffey), 5
TO 1, third Time 093l Queen of
Scots, Connaught and Dolly NJ, also
ran.
Second-Four and half furlongs,
selling; two year olds: Senator Maho-
ney, 50 (Chevalier), to !, won; Elsie,
% (Sloan), 6 to !, second; Miss Brum-
mel, 95 PiggotD, 9 to 5, third. Time
:5715. Prince Hooker, Extra F'illy and
Tiny also ran.
Third-SiX furlongs, handicap: Quirt,
112 (Sloan), TO ], won; Circe, s Uones),
5 to /, second; Howard, 10S OHeincrihs),
s to 3, third. Time 1:16. Charles a,
also ran.
Fourth-One mile, selling: Little Grip
pie, 103 (Heinrichsl, to 5. won; Charm
er, 90 (Glenn), IL to ], second; Bell Ring
er, SO (Chevalier), 9 to 1, third. Time
1864 Rain Drop, Claudius and War
rago also ran.
Fifth-Short six furlongs. selling:
Harry Lewis, 80 Heinrichs). u to !,
won; Red Glenn. Ill (McAuliffe), 4 to l,
second; Raphael. 90 Burns), Is to l,
third. Time 1:15&. Mary s, Fortuna,
Road Runner, Niagara, Tobey and
Don Caesar also ran.
Sixth-Short six furlongs: Rear
Guard, 1o6 (Sloan), to 5, won; Annette,
80 Gones), 2 to l, second, Duchess Of
Milpitas, 81 PiggotO, II to i, third.
Time lI4k. Rico, Miss Ruth and Quar-
terstaff also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Our readers should not lose sight of
the fact that the printed programs Of
Sousa's Band give but slight idea of
the great variety of music played by
the genial Bandmaster. The demand
for encOres almost invariably doubles
Sousa's programs. These eneores CON-
Sist of his most brilliant marches and
other popular melodies, plantation
songs and dances, etc, etc. Sousa has
way of pleasing all tastes, and the
people leave his concerts feeling that
they have been entertained as they
were rarely ever entertained before. The
classicsts get their share, the lovers OF
the melodies of the people. theirs, and
the gallery gods are enabled 10 keep
time TO the southern plantation dances
with indescribable delight. This feat
ure of Sousa's concerts, together with
the magnetism which is among has
potent attractions. largely constitutes
the great popularity OF the leader at
Manhattan Beach, the st. Louis expo
sition, and throughout the country
traversed SO frequently by his concert
tours,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
TICKS IN hossE DEALING.
NOW the lambs Are Smoothly sAorn b
the Sharp Tradsrs


the Sharp Traders.
L heard Of smooth bunkO game that
was worked On tendeFfoot from the east
who came TO Kentucky 10 buy stock farm
and 60 into the breeding Of trotters upon
an extensive scale. He had more money
than bra-as. bat could not be instructed in
the horse business Re bought blue
grass farm and then locked around f.. q
stallion 70 put a. tic head Of his stud BE
sought the advice 81 az expesf The ex-
PERI told him he knew Of a very finely bred
son Of the esHeat Eambietonian that could
be bought FOR e.. GO. IL WIS q RE bar
gain, and TIE tendcrfO1t thought - too.
The expert thought 80 much of the animal
that he would 60 halyes~vyifh the Young
breeder. The expert Left the tenderfoot 70
study over the matter. seeing tia: the
game was landed Then he preceded 70 bug
the horse u question. sscretly, for s. 001.
The trade was made between the tender
foot and the ostcnsible owner q the stall :
Ion On basis u SZ5, 09g. TIE teuderfsos
putting NJ Si2 zoo Gad tic o-perf also /
putting e. 81, go 10 the tendarsoot I-e- |
keTedi- TIE result was that the expert /
made g. $50 clear ard stIli OWNED one hals
Of the stallion, which ho na.-Iiy d.slsssed q /
70 his partner for SI5,O0O, having him /
clean sl9, so on tha deal This i a. tue /
a. gospel and wee - mention the rarss i
Of the hozse IL would - recognized by ey- 1
cry man Mo knows the trutter
4 gressi many q the fancy sasdle-s AID 4
coach h0r=es sgen IN tie parks IA New. York /
and Ph.l-sGe.pLia 2-e bGaghs ID a. to
keD;GckF s-les By shreEa dealers. who
dock their t.ils. tran them q Es5F months
and theD slip thea east 20 ell 70 ralIl5on-
airs Ihe heEsUcky hOrzs. 1-orsve-. dos
not thrive IN tie CITIES AID & son worn |
olE- kls5i,d q his ns1lye blue grzzs. -
gss- thiE IL lssh and unpleasant TO look |
upDn- Then pefisacz tbs szzsgle dfzA-c- zEss.e
took HIN e8st vii hzsy Liza zsz4sa ~ &C
nzluc;40n- bT.Eg kIn faek e.
keuturSy, fzt-en hin up and se.l hin
again a. psaat- A certain Eezsuu1y
.esle- sod I51cT sa,E-5n-, - 49, w.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
ABOUT STREET BEGGARS.
Even IL They Are Inpostors Their Life Il
Anything but Easy.

anything out Easy.
A man VINO makes practice Of giving
aims to almost every beggar that accosts
him on the street has a unique explanation
for his action.
Street begging Is the hardest work IN
the world, 3" he says Surprising IS per
cent of all the beggars in the business to
be imposto-s, what do you observe?
"A woman crouching all day over a
hUrdy gurdy, waiting for the pennies that
are dropped into her tin receptacle; men
standing in the byways and ON dark street
corners in the cold without an overcost,
asking yen as you pass 10 give them q
dime to buy a cup Of coffee
Suppose they make 81 day that way,
II you think that's O comfortable business.
just try it for an experiment. Don't take
any reckoning OF the hard things that are
said TO them.
pride soon becomes calloused under
such strain, but just look at IL from the
standpoint of the amount Of hard work in-
volved and the discomforts from cold and
exposure.
You'll soon come TO the conclusion that
almost any Kind OF manual labor is lighter
than street begging, and for that reason
never inquire whether % beggar Is deserv-
ing or not. II he takes TO the business a.
a matter OF choice, he deserves ali he can
GET
But suppose every man should take
your view of it beggary would become
the most profitable business that one could
engage in
"Ahi" said the philosopher, "but how
many men take the trouble 70 think Of IL,
The discovery IS mine Washington
Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
REFUSED $4,000 IN GOLD.
Circumstances In Which It Looked q. Il
the Money Might lie n Burden.

James Clark Of Old Town knows n good
story in connection with the sinking of the
steamship Pacific In the straits OF Juan dc
tuca In 1875, Of which the only survivor
was Neil Henley, now of Tacoma Mr.
Henley fiOa.sd around for hours on n ran
after the Pacific WAS struck by the bark
Orpheus. With him on the raft was a man
named William Sampson. who became tx.
hausted and sank, Mr. Clark says, with
between tl0, 900 and zig, 900 in a belt
around his body. The fact that Sampson
had the gold on his person was known "a
Mr.. Clark and few others only, and il
has never been published.
Clark AID sampson were miners togcth.
er on the Yukon river in Alaska Tie
mining claim was rich one and wal
known In the Yukon district a. the Tire
90 One IL was 30 called because the
party that mined and owned 10 WAS conl-
posed of three white men and Chimes.
They returned 10 Victoria to spcnd thu
first winter after taking out about s5 OOO
apiece IN gold, and the next spring when
they went back TO open up the mine again
they found that the foods had swept swny
all their machinery and they would have
10 spend o considerable part Of tho season
in making and putting tn new machinery
TO handle the placer deposits. Sampson
became discouraged, and be sold his shass
In the diggings 10 his partners for about
g., 600 and returned TO Victoria. The
Three to One made money that season the
same as the season before.
Shortly after Sampson returned 90 Vie
toria he shipped on the steamer Pacific,
intending 20 go 20 San Francisco. He pat
the gold in a belt around his body. NJ was
the custom IN those days. The raft on
which he and Henley fioated was IN reality
a chicken coop Sampson felt lac could not
last much longer in the heavy sea. which
rolled the coop fcarfully, and he begges
Henley IN take the gold. The latter. feel
ing that he would never live 70 set foot OF
shore again, refused ID take the belt, snt
down 1: went with poor Sampson 10 The
bottom Of the sea Henley was soorpicked
up. The next day, though, he regretted
the ioss of his companion on the chicken
coop. lie also deplored that be had n0,
taken the proffered belt with its burden u
gold.-Taccma News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

self and Is IN t:rn followed by tee head of
the household. HosDitable Manchus have
been known to extend the courtesy of the
sleeping bag TO European visitors, and one
or two young Americans are on record as
having accepted the privilege.
What always struck me as being charac-
teristic OF the people in my study of them
We're the ornaments or instruments with,
which they defied evil spirits In China
the talisman, with scrawl over it, is
pasted in the doorway and joss sticks are
kept burning both within and without the
house. In Manchuria q knife is driven
into roof beam or spear; "a sword or a
dagger may be fastened to a girder, sus-
pended from the roof or hung upon the
wall near the front door. The spirits are
said TO reach the threshold, see the weap-
ons, then turn and flee much the same in
the invisible world as they would have
done In actual life below-Margherit
Ariina Hamm in New York Mail and Tx
press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
PUTS IT In WORDS
RUSSIA ISSUES A THUS-FAR-AED-
EO-FARTHER DOCUMENT.
Oriental Status Quo Must and Shall be
Maintained il She Has to Go Over There
and Lick Japan Herself--Japan Can
Have Anything She Wants in the Way
of the Fruits of Her Victory, Only She
Must be Mighty Careful Not to Want
Anything She Can't Have--Then There's
Germany and France.

st. Petersburg, May "a semi-of-
fetal statement has been issued here
dealing at length with the situation of
affairs in the far east. 1t declares that
the maintenance of the status quo on
the Chinese mainland is political
necessity, whatever the issue OF the pres
ent struggle. a realization of the Jap
anese claims would entirely abolish the
fictitious independence of the Coreans
and place in Japan's hands the key &c
Chiua's capital. Moreover, Russia and
France would be compelled in their own
interests to ward off from their from
tiers any cause for permanent uneasi-
ness or serious crisis.
The statement says that Germany has
the development of her commerce in
those regions too much at heart to see
without misgivings German commercial
houses exposed TO continual disturb
ance. These three powers, which have
communicated their views to Toxic, and
know how to enforce respect for them.
DO not intend to deprive Japan Of the
fruits OF her victory, but her civiliZ-
ing progress viii sooner or later be
menced with destruction unless it is
based upon the principles upon which
rest the concord of civilized nations.
i4eh ism, may o-Ihe emperor OF
China has decided to ratify the treaty of
peace. Ratifications will be exchanged
at Che Foo May 8.
London, May 3.-The Times has a dis
patch from Shanghai stating that the
of China ratified the treaty of
peace with Japan yesterday and that
Ii Hung Chang will at once proceed |
TO Che Foo to exchange ratification |
with the Japanese representatives.
London, May 3.-Independent advices |
from China confirm the statement that |
the emperor Of China has agreed to |
ratify the treaty Of peace.
Shanghai, May 3.-In accordance with |
a special imperil edict, issued in order |
to prevent the possibility of the Jap
anese entering Pekin, the Chinese have |
cut the river entertainments near -Pekin.
Miles of territory have been flooded and
hundreds of Chinese have been drowned |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
WIZ She RforeH.

4 woman who Is q sJJlifcl wielder ~
the pen, a fayoTite II the IGuse and the prf
81 the reading public rented an apartment
down II the vicinity Of Washington arch
the first q lasr month. and. ike al ucr
fiat dWelers, she was cbarrnrd with hc-
surroundings in every particular. She
oiiated On the eiseapncss. the elevator ard
the general modern APPEARANCE q every
thing. Today she f. moving Ggalu, and
when asked Why She Lad loft her erst-
while elyslum che lad ire Guess
guessed ever thing g tic catalogue q ex-
peElence. Sic siook LuT bad s-rsyely.
Iou ~. when ! took ths apartment. 20
she explained. I Under-tds1 tne 5anlta-
10 say y Wa s35 u.oatb- Instead ~ that
y Was So Simple Nan for moving. T.
f. not None bat a child II toe Iauas
could blundc- llzo tl.-.s---1se.v YORK World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
THE WEATHER,

NicnltS, May 3.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Showers, followed Saturday afternoon by
clearing weather; fair and cooler Sun
day.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was a degrees. the
lowest O. degrees and the mean 20 degrees
with cloudy, Threatening weather. a trace
of rain and a few peals Of distant thun-
der in the afternoon and thunder in the
south again at p. m.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been g degrees.
For the past six years the avera ge tenn
rerature for the month OF May has been
81 degrees, and for the 2rd day = degrees.
FRED J.. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, May S.-Foliowing is the
forecast up 10 D. ~. Saturday:
For hensas-Fair. except showers in
eastern portion; cooler; southerly winds,
becoming westerly.
For Oklahoma-Generally fair: cooler:
southerly winds. becoming northwesterly
For Colorado-Showers; northwesteriy
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
ONE WEEKS VISIT IN OKLAHOMA.
Everything Attractive and Interesting and
al Fiourishing Like q Green Bay Tree.

Mrs. Colonel and Mrs. Victor Muir
dock returned yesterday from a weeks
sojourn in Oklahoma visiting friends
in Oklahoma City, and under the escort
of Prof. L. L. Hallock, making a trip
to the city OF FL Reno. and also to the
fort and Indian schools at Darlington
which are under the supervision OF
Prof. Montgomery, who recited some
pathetic experiences and observations
touching the struggle of the Indian
girls in acquiring an education and
their after-lives. A visit was also
made to an Indian camp where Lo and
his family We're found in all the glory
of their squallor, paint and dingy blan-
kets. The experience was a new one
and full of interest. Oklahoma City is
crystahzing into a substantial metro
polls Of solid business and beautiful
homes, with all the territory delight
fully attractive in spring time flowers
and green, is the opinion of our return
ing emisaries, which accords with the
Information coming to US through the
channels of our regular daily cotempo-
Tarles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

haw. FL Paso, Tex; H. r. Hartwig,
ST. Joseph; Wni- E. Hassett, St Louis;
c. p. Work, Rochester, n. Y; Mrs A.
Ball, Springfield: Mrs S. L. Coover.
Springfield; ]. W. Bigger, Kansas City;
w II. Binman, Peoria. Ill; keene
Jackson, Kansas City, j. j. Rouk. FL
Reno; w. NJ Wallace, Kingman, Kan;
L. 2. Kane, Purcell, /. T.; j. K Mish,
Chicago; Mrs j. 3. Simmons. Yelling
ton; G. ". Stipp, Wellington; r. III.
Deiahay. Topeka; W. a. Bausiin. Kan
sas City; Robert W. Smith. Kansas
City; c. L. Seagraves. Topeka; A. G..
Garrett, Chicago; L. V. Babcock, Kan
sas City; j. Patterson, ST Louis; w
c. Stainsby, Newark. n. j.; Walter
Martin Winfiald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

try. 30 II 44>El cnea that one aIgsrnooe
she sat in phone cabinet down town.
Ting ling long ling, went the bell.
The connection was made. He was in
the business office
is Mr.. Walker in?''
Yes, am Mr.. Walker. What is it?''
In reply the girl began singing in a
sweet, piaintive soprano voice:
Maxwelton braes are bonnie,
Where early falls the dew,
And twas there that Annie Laurie
Gave me her promise true,
Gave me her promise true,
AID neer forgot twill be,
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay me down and dee.
He used to call her his Annie Laurie
AS the tender melody of the old ballad
came IN trembling notes over the wire
tears rolled up in the listeners eyes and
his heart almost stood still. He recognized
the voice, and, as the girl finished singing
the verse, he said, in voice choking with
emotion:
You are still my Annie Laurie dear;
you are still my love-
It's all right now The lover had been
won back with song.-New York Re
corder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

MOWERS axe so pretty - Doth IorIn ana cot
or and possess fragrance OF their own,
therefore making it most desirable in ey-
cry respect.
The plant Will thrive and bloom in al
most every kind of soil The best results,
however, are obtained by using good, rich
leaf mold. While growing it requires an
abundance of water, and when about 10
bloom should be given waterings of liquid
manure occasionally. This will insure an
abundance Of large, perfect and brilliant
flowers
1t may be set in the open ground in
spring and in the fall dug up carefully
keeping as much dirt as possible about
the roots; placed in tub and then trans
ferred TO the cellar for the winter
This plant is so easily grown that no
flower lover should be without II, all they
require being good soil and liberal water
Ing when needed.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
HRWthorn Races.

Chicago May st was decided today
by the Hawthorn and Harlem managers
to throw open the gates free TO the pub
lie to meet the free gate at Roby
There was fair attendance of paying
people at Hawthorn today to witness
five well contested overnight races.
Results
First race-Five furiongs, for non
winners: Captain Brown, even, won;
Otty Anna, to 5, second; Martha Il,
3 to l, third. Time 1:01
SecOnd-Four and a half furlongs,
selling, for 2-year-olds: Belvour, s to 5,
won; Ali. 10 to 1, second; Byrdee s, s
TO ;, third. Time :56A.
Third-Seyen furlongs: lakewood, 10
TO ], Won; Oakley, s TO 8, second; Land
lord, Is to /, third. Time :2S14.
Fourth-Half mile. for 2-year-olds:
Zanone, even, won; Miss Maxim, TO ],
second; Mollie NJ, 10 to /, third. Time
AS
Fifth-Seyen furlongs, selling, for
S-year-olds and upwards: silva, . to L,
won; Miss Clark. to l, second; Neu-
trail, Az TO l, third. Time /: 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

81 offer one plea In extenuation OF the
crime, said the rural lawyer.
And what is that, sirg''
The consideration of my client He did
not waylay the man and Kill him 80 miles
from home, and put his relatives 10 the ex-
pense Of shipping lin home by rail. but lie
shot him 81 his own door, where they
could take charge OF him. within 90 yards
of the family burning ground Atlanta
Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
To Nsfa fflaflr.

To walk rizik' s. q plrlse borruTrcys
from the time Then T9vaisy traEe!9f %
hersl-izss-x % IL eagrlzsl1s with cBuslfi..r
abe ret5Lue. Eesgrs arriving - 8 town .
Eer1id or court Dl1.ear would Frscs<se Tiss
eOr1ege- szsect fle t-7-e houses lor tAs Zee
q royalty sod marx tAeir dop~s visa
chalk. Imf1edzzfs.F af-e- fais wa S1-s
ths rssideafs i, ta-ess bocses sseE- sg1T.gslsst
instantly - vac1fe tise.a; hence tl4s pr
Iriasy . ri1c exPrzssioz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
LEFT THE POOR FARM.
An Englishman in the Poor House Keeps a
Servant.

W. II. Dixon was given good quarters
at the poor farm but yesterday he
skipped out and came to the city and
superintendent Coval came in after
him.
Dixon has seen better days and he
does not like the idea of making his
headquarters at the county farm. He
did sort of commission business here
during the boom and sold some proper
ey. His wife and son live in Buffalo
but the old man is too proud to go TO
them for aid.
The true Englishman never forgets
his dignity and Dixon is that kind Of
an Englishman. He has selected Mike
WEIGH for his servant and Mike is true
to Dixon. He sits down and talks to
him and fills up his pipe and plays the
servant to perfection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
INDIAN BASEBALL CLUB.
Ponce City to Meet Cash Henderson's Pets


Ponce City to Meet Cash Henderson's Pets
sunday.
The Wichita. Cash Henderscn's Pets
viii he out in full blast Sunday, May
;, - play their first game OF the season
with the Ponce Indian club. They have
been practicinS for the last week and
are in good trim TO put Up a strong
game. The citizens seem % be greatly
enthuSed over baseball this season and
all hope that il VIII be q success.
The following IS the name and posi-
ton of the players:
Catcher-Ed WOodcock.
Ca1cher-C. Rogers.
First baSe-Tom Eepfuri
Second baS-W. Clark.
Third base-Bursoa.
Short Stcp-Ccpeland.
Left feld-Hendryx.
Right fiaid-F. Adams.
Center field-F. Lewis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04

fzaesssos aniy l. - 10 r.s ~ rnss.,
esrstsreiDsE sssa ~ 10 sssay ess . sia
ress in . Etasase Tssises esufs, uas. be.
irE EsEse, Afe Iesl &s sgtsgsssef~ sxvlics.
10. year v1F.alp. > sAs-sxa ksrf'.- AZ.
otAs- witness a. . eo2Es5 coGrs szs i.sssi
lzs>iy - hs sSssssrxi 81 tas box. Have
y1s s~asns aa< replied. "aeiI. nos
rS'seh. 1T hsss s~sza lisa. sass sss0rrs-
las. - s1s-ss tsaf szseed xv4r s5=
ersFif7 = E4s .seEe T.. f1ss sEezrss
So az-;11sss ~ a. Irss.sr.Az Mho lad y
sfFaaz 80 > ~stD@x& VISA ID yvs a.
fsif ss@2c : frls1a sszsyward IAxy
s>yz- -1~@Ars' add ] s-ys -, ss6 -
seTr1. tssy tsxxeS ne e1sF-Ssxsss7
MsEx2A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-04
The Dinner Bell

Sounds but a mockery to the dyspeptic
He hears it, Of course, but his stomach
does not respond to the call. He goes
through the motions" and suffers after
wards for the small amount of victuals
he partakes Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters alters his condition into one of
ability to eat plentiful,y, digest heartily
and assimilate thoroughly. Malaria,
constipation and bilious
ness are conquered by this Worldfamed
Il