davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05
Gin SdJifbrudJ.
Bon Mars &rti.

Siater, neutrality-suspicious. Rebel
aiegt iiber Der unenbliden @ufers
fla4e. 8ergebens fdalt Der GupitGn
hes md6tisen Oampfers mad, benz
9euatfeuer Der naben &iiIte, nab benz
2eufttburme Der Sniel aug, m beren
9tahe sr ii9 pdbnt. 8ersebens! Ri9t
sinmul auf BEN S4iffs lit Elm 2idt=
fhein gu ertennen.
Die pdfdgiere baben fif IdnaIt CUR
Tiibe be9eben, bic meiIten fprglos, lie
5offsn ia am ndhIten Mprgen bic nabe
&its, bas 3iel ibrsr Reiie errei6t gu
babsn. Sier uno bort bIrt man nod
aus ben &abinen bic Stimmen tleiner
Rinbsr f6daen; iie f0nnen Ii1 nod
imnler ni6t nit tbren n~urgefppbntes
2asertGtten bsfreunben. Grit bic be-
acknowledgement Stimmsn Der Riitter
berubtgen lie aamdlig.
Sn elmer Sabine f%liiIsrn nph stpet
speiblihe Stimmen. Cine iiunge bIpnbe
Jrur 'tIagt ibrer 9efGbrtng rinem 56Dz
men bliibenoen MGbten, baB es tbr
ftpn hen 9un8en Sag iiber tpie nubenz
hes unbeil auf Der Steele IGge. Sie
fonre It'd besbalb nod gur ni9t rett
unf bds Wieoerieben nit ibrem @utten
freusn. Derielbe bat ben Seinen zine
areue Stiurdtb eesriinbet, an BEN Srte,
ben lie 'nrorgen gu erreiden bDfft. sic
Bate Die Rttie ni4t getpagt i'm 0irtcr
init ben &letnen, aber bic iebnIiihtigen
Efriefe :tbres 9atten, Der bds nabe
Betbnuhtsfeft nit ben Seiurn su perz
1eben 'bpfft, BGtten ie enblih buSu be-
Htfmmt.
Bei tbrer G~r3dblung rufRn fbr
Mirgn oft nit inniser 3Grtlihteit duf
1hren 16lummernben 2ieblingen, etnem
8rdben -opn bier unb einem WGb1en
opn 3pet Sa6ren. Sieie bieter nit
ihren bonn Sdldfe gsrDtbetsn 0ungen,
ben bpreen 2odentOpf6en, Elm rsiSen=
bes Bib. Qu6 bic 8lide oes iunaen
Mdb6erts @baften INNER tpisner an
Vbnen. Sic trDItet, 70 gut lie es ber=
mag, bic btforgte Mutter.
Gu6 lie bofft mil bangem Sersen
unf Gin Wieosrieben nit benz Iefieb=
ten. Dor 0rei Sabr,n 1T er DIN ihr
gegdrger, I'm in Der fyerne bas gu err
fdmpfen, mas Inn in Der Seimat6 nid|t
9slungen, tine ior9enfseie 3utunF fir
fi6 uTo ods MGbdeh fetner 8ubl.
Die ftUI5en @ertpanoten 'oerielben mil
ten eirR Berbinoung mil ibm midi Sli=
eebeH, neil thnen bas 9ns hires a1tS=
1ines ntht 9lan3enb uni geiidert CT
mug erfhien.
SNbt fert er uuf fi6erem8ooen, uni
ba fe u uiiin6is lit, mill Tte ibm troy
Mbreoens trr @ertsnnbten MT bic Sssrn.
folaen, UNI Il. tofft bort ods Slid ID
finben, bas bic SeiMatb ibr S~tridgte.
Sic eantt noh eiKmul berSiid ibrer
8,iIeaeFIbrtfu, elmer Srdu Y~ranbdu,
bab ie Si6 liner, Der Giuiam,n, duf
Der ReiIe 10 anasnomEen, 10 SuB ibr
Die banaer Sturpen Der @rtpasfaug in
ibrer unb Der iieben Eleinen Seienz
fdaft 70 dn1trebm perflpHen Ieier-
Die iunae Sruu peb1 lGhelno nb;
fie freue ii9, duf bieIer Sabrt zine
5rsuubiu setponren gu baben, unc fe
boffe, ba lire tiinftigen !Sstmpsiez
rift su fpeit BON einanoer entfernt ID
aert, audi fsrnerbir i'm frsmben 2dnOe,
i'm 8erte6r nit ibr gu blsibeu. au9
lire SIeineu tpiirben iubtlH. fe buben
.9ante Glen" i4oR bon !Ser5n Iieb
setponnen.
Limb fplIts i'd isnen Srt. mo mein
Bdtte metner bdrrt, niht errei6er,"
fdbrt bic iunas drau feu4tsn 4Hsss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05

m a T ms@ ediB i'm 5euern.
lit. Sc bat muir etnen 2auf, 8alibsr
903, aber cine 2eiitungsfa5igteit BON
600 S9ub in Der Minute. Oas &C.
fdiib ntbft @sftsn. sinsm Reierperobr.
&eierpstbetlsn fir ben Medunismus.
WertSeussn IL. T. m. bat elm 9epiht
bon 55 pfunb; bisie Gaft Tam erfor.
berliden SALES bon einem Manne auf
benz Riiden gstrasen ipsrber unb bes.
balb fam bds @sI6iib au9 in eoapir.
tenn Serrain, bas ielbft Padpferbsn,
bon 5elbssfdiben gang abs.ies
ben, isoe 9stpsguns lumOslia
maft, pertpdnbt iperben. Marim
fat BEL Der Contribution bieIer Morbs
paffe bds Bel ietnen grDBeren 9es
Idiiben unsetpanote prineip 81 Srua-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05
9 atlingtanoTe ne.

nerrsnspsrtbs llnterbrsdung gu srfsb
ben brauft. Sir bic Offeuiipe oiirfts
oas 9si6iiB tdum D%ertpenobdr ieiH,
bagegsn, in Der Osfsniipe, einem ans
T~tiirmsnosn 5sinOs gsseniiber cine ss'
raossu furhtbare Wirtung dusiiben.
uniere Suuitrationem uerdni6duliten
bas reae Mdrims9 sIdiiB uno behufS
gtniteQun9 BON 8ergIei4sn iinb abbiIs
bungsn Oer9urbHer> iutpie bsrSatIins.
&dnone bsigefist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05

- SonoerbureS &C.. Rids
Ter: rSie babsn b;eien 9errn, als-sr
Sbusn auf BEN SUB trait, einen Gi.I
~aenannt!!" = 4neetIagter: ~IlerotHgs
: aber mas bdtte i9 i'm osnn ionIt
beiBen iouen9"
= ltniberIeete n ntpo /.
Ssfu6: .Sdatn Sic, ih b6rte, in
Ss6tsm S6IoFe ion Elm @%ift umges
BEN" = S6IoBherr (iebr beIdrGnt0;
nunffntL! $50 foIts o.nn Der hsT!ons
msR?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05
Sn BET sremSe.
Bon u. %, 9 6IeseL


Oft hab' i'd bid raub sei6olten,
Mutterfpra6e, 70 pertraut,
Sober bate mir 9esolten,
Siioliber Sirenen 2aut.
limb nun irr' i'd in Der Serne
Sreubenlos BON Srt su Srt
limb Oerndbm', adj, pie 10 serne,
9ur elm einsis beutides @ort.
Man6es rest iid mir i'm Snnern,
9o6 mae i6aff' id bier ibm 2uft2
ga' mein tinbli6es Griuuern
Sinbet in mir feline 8ruit.
giniaan i6tpeif' i6 in Die Seller,
Sud elm @6o ber Natur;
@ber Babe, Winbe, Wdloer,
&aAf6en fremo auf bieier 6lur.
lluheritanben, unbea6tet,
98ie mein oeutides 2ieb perballt,
8leibt es, penr meiu 9uien i6ma9tet
limb in bansem Ssbnen MALT.
sSn Der ueberiebuu9 BON U. Sasfer-
nfne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05

= Sim 9reis bat geidgt: ERR
ous fpmmenoe Otter permas iiber bas
se~genpGrtige gu trOiten.
- 9erbGn9ntbooIl @ers
sebli9teit. nSilfs! Silfe! ST
bas Sbr SunO2" = rSatpobI!" =
pgla. 10 rufen Sic i'm bod suriid!" =
~Dus ITS ia eben: i4 bab' i'm Oorbin
sstauft unO usrgsfsn, na4 ieinsm Ra'
men gu frossR!- .i.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05

SIN @aggon. grFter Ret
feneer: n9itte, tOnnen Sic mir iager,
Of an benz 3ug Sisnaueinen an9es
bra9t finb?" : 3peiter Reifen6er
(natbsm er gu beioen 5enitern binaus.
seieben): ~9tein. id iebe feline" = Grz
fer Reifenber: Damn bari i6 Sic
Dieaei4t lin Sbre g0rie sriudea."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05

Ut a 6tRentdnone 8arbner.
gtnselfdiihe abgsgeben fperben. Die
S~rasfdbigteit bstrdst 5000 Yarbs, Bel
einer Jlugsef9ptnbigteit bon 1850
SUB in Der Snunbe, unb bic 9eidoFe
bur6I4ldgen auf etner@ntfernung BON
1000 garos nod einen gi9entloB bon
40 3pl bide. Ods 9ei6iiB toitet Co.
$1,000. Sei benz Probei6isBsn mar
baiIelbe IN 81 Seeunosn gum Ssuern
fertis. DAB bic unsetpObnlid sroBs
Geuerseidfpinbteteit Ods SeiBfptrben
oes 2aufes nab unsetuObnlt9 turSem
@ebrdu6 i'm @efolee baben mub, lisgt
uuf Der Sanp unb aus bieiem 9runbe
lit Elm iebes @eidiiB nit einem Rsier.
psrobr Osrisben, 10 DAB bas 6eu.r feline
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05

Ill nbant m a 9 ieibsn, bdltpta
fdaIih, fpern bieW obltbuten a8 Fapis
~saIsanldae 6stra9tet tperpsr-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05
ABROAD.

SIN Der lleberieBuu9 bon u. Sasfer-
bile:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05

By A. w. SCHLEGEL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
A HOME lfCIosNT.
Showing Ho. Critical Children Sometimes
Become a. They Grow Older.

II used 10 have some credit In my own
household" said ar. Jorsletoa, "as
Judge 81 character by minor indications.
by handwriting and that sort Of thing
The children would bring 10 me letter,
from friends and acquaintance and show
me the superscriptioa on the envelope anJ
cav. Papa, what sort " person should
You think this was and then | wOn!d
take the envelope ard look az IL carefully
and presently begin, Vel, the writer Of
thu Is person Of and then i would &c
ahead and describe his or her charactsris
tics. and sIn bound 20 Esy that general
IL 20. II pretty near right. as the children
acknowledged willingly eod with wonder
ing admiration.
We'll. I hadp'. heard OF anything 81
TIA; Tor sornr time-for two o- three year
Then one daT my eldest dagghfer, nov
grown 20 be quite tail young lsdy,
brought re an envelope 20 ceciphcT- HOE'
ored by this y.sii after tbs. lapse q time
I gave al elaborate and CAREFUL diagnosis
g What d. you think Of tai. oDsf sss
said handbag Ise another. aid / Described
,ba-. too. ard s.zD = third which sSs hand
ed ra.. and wAea / had EEislsed and hs1
returned tina. last o-ss Ia he-, iEseEa a
thanking ne wiki the vOrcsr.nx s1raSs.
ton q fo-u5e- yes-s she ts-zzn 20 siioa'
fsr her b-uthc-. youth grown lc''y villa
The ls,se o. tine, aud when - had osEns
ths, laughed and laughed AID laughed
- 'waSncc thess laughter sid en-
d4.roriag 10 be funny. though 1 really
c;an't - any f1n n II, eaa de finally
rnsnArs-d 70 tell ne fhss tie tAs-ec ssIF~y
ser,uf -. hos fcafuros j lad =. osre.Gl
- -. - ---dlceSinS csres t-srsors- a
widely varying charzcs~'3szsns Tsfe reAllJ
~rir.rn ali BY oo- p---oo- Ia IA la
And tea rl.<y laughed again VIZ srsss
c-lishi-
Il rrsod ~ explain thai y young I~srson
handwriting the ooS wholly fa-Ezsed arse
sstfled Handwriting. Ezs-hf easily. o. "sss
ssy and AaO;her. really rsTeal a. ihe eAas-
srzs-isflc. hsa eescr.h~c- bs' 'SsT e1l2
hughsi y. It's. IL ~ss e-oGgA fn' III
TIA, h.d d@-c-sl.1 a. the WIZ * fsLssf
persists tAe hA2c~rss4ns q or b1i ssA}
ta.sy sasos.i6 - r-sDso- over fssss s8agAs iise'
cost I oA.1ot imagine. Un1oss ny s..N'
esssss 10 tAink - oS-lldrss1 s1EEs<iIlass o
ia: tas-r a-e smarter ,AAc tSesF tsrsi3s>
-Nex xc<k s-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
BRIDE WOULDN'T SAY .OBEY."
She Isn't New Woman but She has Her
Ideas of Things.

New York, June 1S.-The new woman
and one from Philadelphia invaded the
city hall this afternoon and gave Mayor
Strong a shock. When he recovered
he was amused, intensely so, and said:
Il must tell my wife all about this"
fuse to promise that she would obey her
husband, although she was perfectly
willing TO do him honor.
The young woman was tall and thin.
and wore glasses, and 1t was evident
that she was master Of the situation.
for, while her prospective husband
blushed and stammered, she was per-
fectly cool.
As a matter of fact. marriage was not
a novelty for enther one. for ne signed
his name Charles F Sessinger, widower.
aged %, and she Pauline Becker, widow
age q, both of Philadelphia.
His honor beamed on them when they
told him, or rather when she did, that
they wanted him to marry them. and
proceeded 20 get the hood containing
the marriage formula.
In the meantime the two retired 10 a
corner of the room and began dis
cusSion in low tones, he demonstrating,
she laying down the law with vigor.
Then he seemed to give UP the fight,
and they came back 10 the mayor. and
the bride, fixing her glasses more firm
ly on her nose. stepped up to his honor
and said, pointing TO the marriage for
muia: Will you please let me see that
a minute?"
The mayor looked a little astonished
but gave her the book. She began II
read the service. but suddenly looked
I'D and said: There IL is. Mr.. Mayor,
/ wish you would leave out the word
obey. We are agreed on II.
His honor gazed at the young woman
a moment and then chuckled outright
Then he proceeded with the ceremony
and when he came TO the roth whicf
the bride gives, he read: ITO love
,chuckle,. honor ,chucklei and CtwC
chuckies). as a faithful wife is bound
to DO.
After he pronounced them man and
wife he chuckled some more especially
when the new Mrs. Se<s!nEer said as ?
parting shot: Il am not member OF
woman's suffrage club. or anything Ike
that. but ! am a believer IN equal right;
OF both sexes and I consider that wore
q relic OF barhsr.sm that has com'
down from the days when women weT'
slaves"
As they left he Office Mr.. Sssslnge'
said that he was connected with mar
ciai news agency in Philadeiphia, ant
that they were going 20 Boston Z
spend their honeymoon.
/ The mayor did not kiss the bride
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
NOT A SEQUEL TO TRILBY.
Du Maurier's New story will have Nothing
to do With Her.

New York, June ls.-J. Henry Harper
the course of a conversation with re-
porter upon the subject Of Du Maurier's
forthcoming book, said:
1T is hardly correct to speak of Du
Maurier as having finished another
novel. In February last he had only
completed two-thirds of his manuscript
and Du Maurier considers the mere
writing of story only small part of
his work. He is the most painstaking
author 1 know. and he finds it difficult
to satisfy himself with his own efforts.
In a letter ! received from him a little
while ago he wrote: when 1 have
finished the writing I mean to go over
every line again and revise it many
times. l do not mean 1t to leave my
hands until I am reasonably satisfied
with every line"-and that means a
good deal in the case Of Du Maurier.
Look a t the lober he infused into Peter
Ibetson,' his first novel. He first wrote
it in English. rewrote ii in French, and
then in English again.
He assures me that his new story
will not be ready for the publishers
much about the book itself yet, but it
will not be in any sense a sequel to
'Trilby' except so far as it will succeed
that book. The new book will deal in
its opening chapter with French school
life, and then with English life. both
fashionable and rowdy; then the ar
tistic world of Antwerp and Dussel-
dorf is exploited. while the closing
stages occur in England. There will
be love in the tale, Of course. and Du
Maurier also brings in the supernatural
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS SUFFER
Once solid Man Eiees from Denver. Miiiions
of Dollars short

Denver. Colo. June 1s.-Henry J. Al
drich. president and general manager
OF the Colorado Securities company,
has disappeared and creditors OF the
concern are making strenuous efforts
10 ascertain his whereabouts. inquiries
for the missing man have brought 10
light one OF tiA greatest sensations
known in Colorado.
Five weeks ago Aldrich left Denver
without giving notice Of his proposed
departure and IL is now thhought that
he has gone TO Australia or the SAND
witch islands The haSty exit Of Al
drich is said TO be that a warrant Tor
his arrest based on the indictment OF
the grand jury. was about - BE- served
The cahree is nisaaprop-iaticn OF
funds iufrusred 20 his care Aldrica
also acted as treasurer % St John ;
Cathedral for ten years and was ~
cegrize,i in Denver as OF most sterling
worth and deep religious character.
~ the acts 81 Az iCh WHO veF'ei
the funds RENTED by eastern investors
10 make good shortages IN maturing
obligations occas!onsd b. the depTes-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
1895

forwards inspecting the military posts
around the bay OF San Francisco
Cairo. Ill, June 1S-The Chicago Mill
ing and Lumber company's plant was
DESTROYED by fire together with several
hundred thousand feet Of lumber this
morning Loss $150, 900; insurance $oo,-
ooO
Washington, June 1S.-Henry Smythe
United States minister TO Hayt, Is IN
washington on leave OF absence from
his post Mr.. Smythe has been Ill
from an attack of West India fever. put
is recuperating-
Nogales Ariz., June 1s-Paymaster
Woodruff, of the Nacasari Copper COM
pany. was held up by bandits between
Bebee and Nacasari. Ariz., THURSDAY
last and robbed OF $4,000. The driver
Of the stage was KILLED.
Conomowco. Wis, June 1s.-Henry
W. Grady of the Atlanta Constitution
and Miss Grace Gould. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs David =. Gould, OF ST. Louis.
were married this morning A brilliant
reception followed the ceremony
Mobile. Alabama. June 1S-Arrange-
ments were completed today for joint
debate to take place here on the first or
July between ". ]. Bryan OF Nebraska,
and Richard II. Clarke of Alabama. the
silver question being the question
San Francisco. June 1s.-Joseph Mac
Donough, millionaire and pioneer. died
this afternoon Of Bright's disease. He
amassed a fortune In the coal and iron
business. He owned the MacDonough
theater in Oakland and was part own
er of the California hotel in this city.
Los Angelo. Cal. June 1S.-The pre-
limnary examination of Detective Law
son was completed this afternoon. He
was held for trial on charge OF man
slaughter and bail was fixed at $4,000.
Kenneth was formerly chief OF police at
St Louis. He shot Lawson IN dis
pute concerning money which he said
Lawson owed him.
Bradford. Pa, June 1S-Forest fires
are raging in this vicinity Millions of
logs have baen destroyed and hundreds
Of acres OF timber. Everything is dry
as finder and burns like chaff. The fires
are kept within certain limits, however
and unless high wind comes up they
will probably die out when the fuel is
consumed.
ST. Louis Mo. June 1s-Special Mas
ter in Chancery Reynolds has decided
that receivers OF the St. Louis and san
Francisco cannot be PERMITTED TO abro-
gate leases under which they now OPP
crate four subsidiary rOads-Tne st.
Louis. Salem and Arkansas; the St. Lo-
uiis, Kansas and southwestern; the
Kansas City and Southwestern and the
Kansas Midland.
San Francisco, June 1s.-The Occi-
dent and Oriental Steamship company
has chartered the steamer Doric TO take
the place OF the Oceanic which went
TO England for repairs. The Doric was
built in 1883 but will be remodeled and
will be the largest and fastest vessel on
the Pacific when she arrives. The
Oceanic will not return To this coast
San Francisco, June ls.-The Dere-
lict report from Queenstown by the
British bark Earscourt, paased in lati-
tude 1907 south, longitude lib degrees
west, is believed here to be the Nor
wegian ship Field which sailed from
Grlmsby for San Diego. and is now
much overdue. All hopes OF her safe
return have been relinquished by the
insurance men and the sea captains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
TALES OF THE TINES
How Lem Lawson Hooked an Otter VIA
split Bamboo Rod.

How Lem Lawson Hooked an Otter VIA
split Bamboo Rod.
Since the trout began 10 bite readily In
the creek most of the men of Seabvrry Set
tlement, N Y, have been wading the
stream and taking out big trout. The odd
est catch OF all, since Fred Borsen hooked
and landed crane two years ago. WA
made yesterday by Lem Lawson with .
seven ounce split bamboo rod and trout
line.
Lem had used flies all day with fair suo-
cess Toward evening he saw grandfs-
Their of big trout rise TO his fly. Lem lost
the fish and could not induce IL DO rise
again. He went over TO the long cove and
caught n quarter pound dace, and putting
il on trolling gang Of seven hooks let 10
swirl and tumble In the swift winter. The
current bore 10 toward the ovcrhangins
bank across the creek, where the bait went
down in n whirl. A moment later Lem
felt a tug. He struck, and the next In
slant was sure his fish weighed all of IS
pounds.
An otter had been lying under the bank
unseen, watching for h. When 10 sav
LENS bait, IL dived. and the next instant
1t had three hooks through its lips. That
was startling and painful 10 the otter, and
IL at once made off down stream under wa
ter. LENS eyes bulged when he felt ths
full strain, and he put his best ELECTS into
saving that biggest fish ez ever growsd,
by jimpsr' The otter nc last had to come
up TO breathe, and Lam saw then whss no
had hooked. Tho otter swan up stream
and down, dived and twisted and jerked,
until. completely tired and half drowned.
1t was drawn ashore, and Lem broke itA
back with his landing net handle.
Lem could sell tbs skin for s., but he
would not take a farm for IL. He Is hav-
ing the otter mounted, with tho hooks st!N
in its iips.-Ncw York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
MAKES A MONKEY OF HIMSELF.
American Ambassador Runyon Swinging
on too Much Style.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Co9plaints
have reached here from the American
colony in Berlin concerning the conduct
Of General Theodore RunyOn. the Uni
ted States ambassador To Berlin. 1t is
said the New Jersey statesman has not
only violated the rules of the service
and the principles of JefferSOnian sim
plicity, but has gone so far as to make
the embassy the laughing stock not only
of the American colony but if the staid
old Germans as well. His latest inno-
walton has been a gala court carriage
which he had expressly built. He drives
through the streets OF Berlin With two
flunkies balancing their anatomieS on
limited footboard. the driver in A tri-
pod seated on the American flag. oSten-
tatiously spread over the seat, with all
sorts of mysterious crests and emblems
the meaning of which must remain a
Chinese mystery to the American vo-
ter.
The general has also resurrected an
old uniform which he uses instead of
the traditional evening dress, and the
German army officials are i'm a ferment
over the discovery that Il does not rep
resent present rank in the regular army
of the United States. General Run
yon came TO this country last winter
and the result of his visit 10 the white
house was the summary dismissal Of
Chapman Coleman OF Kentucky, the
first secretary Of legation. who had
been in the service for many years. on
intimate terms with the higher officials
of the court. There is it is said. story
of bitter social rivalry behind this re-
moval. Coleman was invited every
where. formerly, but the ambassa-
dor. owing TO his carriage. his uniform
and other similar things. received invi-
tatiens only II official functions from
which he could not he omitted without
| d3SOourtesey 10 the American republic.
| II was a bitter blow 70 the ambasSa dor
/ who had social aspira lions. and as HI
| did not propose TO be outdone by his
| own secretary he secured Coleman :
| dismissal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
d.,,s The attendance was about LOCO

days. The attendance was about l,o0o
and the track was slow. Results:
Class $50, trotting: Nettie Hull won
in three straight heats. Time go;
2:27L; 2:29A. John Thomas, Sunlight,
b. d. Money, Rosa l., Red Wiser, Ell
wood Nav Wilkes and Little Sam also
started.
Glass 2:15, pacing: Lady II won sec
onyl. third and fourth heats. Time
2:17A; 2:164; 2:1S%. Harris. Jr., won
the second heat in PHI. Brown Frank,
Dick Willis, Queen Gothard, DR..
Woods. Ocean and Peter Piper also
started.
Class 2:29, trotting: Vermont won IN
three straight heats. Time 2:28H /;
2:26A: 2:25A. Naughty Clara, Diana,
Hastalfa, Avanna, Presch, ouis Z,
Pearl G and Adonis also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19

The ESQ pupils 81 the Sunday school of
the Fifteenth Street Christian church had
gone through their lesson yesterday for--
noon. and moss Of the children were shift
ing their feet uneasily when Superintend
ent Ernest Forbes al bounced from the pull
pit platform that Attorney W. o. Thomas
would make q short address and then the
benediction would be said. Attorney
Thomas mounted tho platform with q slow
movement and thoughtful air, and 300
eyes watched him as he fondlcd his chain
and remarked that he would cay few
words about the damage that whisky
would do the brain when IL was taken Into
the stomach.
Now" he said, "is there hoy or 9Th
here who can tell mo what IL the principal
constituent part q the human brainr'
Tha. word constituent befuddled mos.
Of the little minds present. but one girl.
who attends thu high school on weekdays,
raised her hand, and said, Albnrsen
THAT 10 right" said the lawyer. Al
bumen forms the principal par Of mans
brain. And now can you tell me wha,
forms the principal part % an egg
The same girl answered "Aibumen"
again. and the lawyer looked pleased ~ he
pronounced the answer correct
Now" lie continued, a. b. laid III.
f1reilnger Of HE RICH, hand In the palm Of
Lis left, now TO show you The ef~rs -
whisky on the brain, suppose hre.k NJ
egg ia a gIAss are Jon hstsningf
Two hundred and ftiy heads nodded
earnestly.
well, I break this sgg IN glass and
pour IN some whisky on top 81 h. What
do have them
Attorney Thomas erprctsd TIE high
school girl 70 reply that the whisky would
turn the ezy white and spoil u. but Shs
said nothing lie repeated his qusstlo1l
what would have II poured ths ~hAs
IL in the glas- with the e2gF'
"EggDog shouted . little fellow on -
front Isch.-Po-1 land Telsgrafn-