davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
Purely . Personal.
..r MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE you
PROBABLY KNOW.

p,of. Joseph Bosier, of Salem
/ r6IIege. vas in the city Monday.
n, Jones. of Doddrdge. was
d the city this week.
Miss Alice Thorn visited
,,iends in Fairmont this week.
Mrs. 4. S. Carr visited friends
n Petersburg Saturday.
III. Wells, Esq. was in Pitts.
|borgh the first of the week.
Clarence Ash and +. Cork were
h Ohio this week.
cbas. Boggess was at Wheel
Iug the first of the week.
lie. Law, our popular young
County superintendent was in
he city this week.
ME-. Snyder, Esq, of West
Union, was here attending court
ibis week.
Hon. T. E. Burton, the bril-
isut Ohio Congressman was here
few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Albright
.s,nrned from d visit 10 ParkerSs
burg this week.
Mrs. j. F. Osborn and daugh-
Ter Miss Flo, are visiting in New
York.
Mrs. Byrd Bennett, of Glen.
Vile, who has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Amiss, returned home Friday.
Mrs. G. A. Chambers left
Wednesday evening for Gallon,
lhio, where she will will visit
her parents.
Dr. E. c. Garee, of Baltimore,
Kas visiting his cousin DR.. J B.
Smith and family the first of the
yeek.
T. c. Einnison. formerly of
be editorial staff of the Hunt.
pgton Herald. was a pleasant
aller on Wednesday.
Rev. J. W. Lafferty a former
aston Of the Central Presbyte-
Jan church, was in the cityTnes-
ay He is located at Charles
Hon. W. H. Hubbard, of Wheel.
Bg, and Hon. Jno. A. Hutchin.
DO. of Petersburg we're among
be distinguished lawyers here
tending L. S. court this week.
Miss Daisy Harrison. Bertha
ordyce, Berthe Paugh, Jennie
fancy, Dora Ridenoar, John
'Tens, and W. ii. Harrison took
Pittsburgh excursion Thurs.
~.
Fall and Winter Hosiery-All
pes now complete in ladies and
Rlldren's fine we'll made hosiery,
Pshmere woods. Merino, also
ptton Of all weights for ladies,
Fildren and infants, at Bon Ton
ore. 4s.et
Our line Of ladies' and gents
andkerchiefs can not be sur
assed. Ask to see them. Bon
On Store. As 2t.
Infants Wear DRESSES. cloalss.
pes bootees. knit sacques,
sat gowns. skirts and every
Iag the wee ones need at the
= ION Store. 4S.2t.
San Small. The great Georgia
aaselist, will lecture at the
aau Opera House October. 10,
not long since our respected
venerable townsman Colonel
;aer haymend met Mrs. Benz.
U :, with her little daugh.
: Margaret. lie stopped, gaz.
y me child and said | know
use child that is. 1 know its
aer' ! knew his father, | knew
i'laer's father. | knew his
as's fathers father. He
-. Margaret, the baby. Ben
.a,aerof Margaret. Fernando
b amer Of Ben, benjamin the
4sr o. Fernando and William
ia'aer Of Benjamin. Five
/, 'a,l"ns IN the memory and
III, =, :. one man. Think of it
Wy 10 Years of tradition and
o rU's q your county and State
lux ls you yet. Is it not re.
s sao When you see him
7 ia,s. . man whose early as
b s,rs !. talked with Logan the
/ w snIef Or perhaps fought
. Washington at Braddock's
The morning times., 1895-08-25
ALBERT WAS IN THE SOUP.
Tureen Full Thrown at Him by
Another Waiter.

a Tureen Full Thrown at Him by
Another Waiter.
Albert Cousil, colored waiter at the
Vatoldi eating house on Ninth street, en-
gagged in a fracas with another waiter in
the place last evening and as a result was
treated at the Emergency Hospital by Dr.
Furlong for half score of cuts of the face
and scalp, the result of being in the way
of a large tureen of soup thrown by his
antag
When Cousil dashed into the hospital he
made grotesque figure with soup from
head to foot, and resembled veritable
''green devil spiced with fragments of
corn, tomatoes and other vegetables which
go to make up good. rich, palatable soup.
While the surgeon was scra ping the mix
ture from Albert's countenance he told. in
husky voice, how he managed to inter
vene between space and soup.
II wuZ jest kiddin' dat niggah Wen he
riz up wild big bowl oh soup and afore
knowed tide dish wuz smashed in my fac.
an wen 1 tried ter hofler, gulped down
.'nOugh to nearly strangle me-"
Beneath the film of soup six cuts were
found. They Were sewed up and with
variegated clothes and yellow head the
waiter started for his home at No. 81.
Virginia avenue southwest, to wash up
and prepare to '.wallop dat niggah."
The morning times., 1895-08-25
CHARLES 9. WILLIS e CO.,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONlSTS,
3l9 Penna. Ave. N. w.

northwest. Only once this week. eh Thurs
day, has the garbage been removed from
hGr place. and previous TO that time eight
DAYS elapsed before il was carried off by
the collector
Mr.. Robert Williams, OF No. 627 Rhode
Island avenue, finds faulr with the service
because his garbage is not removed from
Friday until Monday morning.
Mrs. A s Holland, No. 1914, Mr.. R. B.
Smith, No 1916, Mrs. E. H Bruner. No.
1918, and Mrs. Clara jenkins. No. 1903
Columbia street northwest, make the same
complaint.
Mr.. BruTseF, who is very muoH Interested
in the matter, saws it is a crifrc 70 leave
the refuse standing for Just one night, for
if II is so left all the dogs in the neighbnr-
hood get intn it and scatter it for squares,
and then it is almost impossible for the
collector t. gather it. :
At Nos. SIC and S21 NJ street and at Nos.
916 and els Rhode Island avenue north
west, the complaint is pretty mus i TIE same
with the exception that at these places
even a longer time elapsed between the
calls OF the garbage collection
Over in the northeast the residents are
treated in the same manner as elsewhere,
the general cause of complaint being that
no garbage is carted off between the FRI
day and Monday collections Mrs F J..
Murray, of No. 10 Third street northeast,
complains of the accumulation of garbage
in ncighbOr's backyard, and thinks it
the duty of the health officer To keep track
Of such nuisances and have them abated.
Some of those who complain Of there being
no collection between Friday and Monday
morning are Mr. ChaS Tanner, No 22S A
street, and Mrs. n. Reed, No. 225 a street
northeast
The morning times., 1895-08-25

brumm. Then he will visit his sister, En-
press Frederick, at CroDberg.
The grand duke OF Hesse- Darmstadt will
not join the family party at Copenhagen,
which includes the Grand Duke Michael
and Grand Duchess Olga, of Russia. and
Prince Andrea, of Greece.
1t is reported in court circles that the
betrothal OF Prince Christian, eldest son
OF Prince Frederick, of Denmark, and
Princess Maud, of Wales, is certain to be
announced during their sojoum at Copen-
hagen. The King and Queen OF Greece,
who are now at AK les -Bains, will go to
Copenhagen TO attend the ceremony.
THE YANKEE TWANG
The Times and other papers here pub
lished number of letters on the origin of
the Yankee twang One writer asserts
that the same nasal infection can be heard
in Cornwall, whence proceeded many nf the
first settlers in New England.
The Globe holds that the twang is a mere
eXaggeration of the infection used by the
rural residents OF Sussex. The Westminster
Gazette traces its origin to East End Eng
lish sailors from Wrapping, who took their
speech over to America with guess and
other Elizabethan phrases.
ue hOuB XIII prize awarded Dy the Smith
sonian Institution, of Washington, to Lord
Rayleigh and Prof. Ramsey for their dis
covery of new properties in the atmosphere
arrived in London yesterday a few hours
after Prof. Ramsey had started for home.
Prof. Ramsey waited in London several
days, hoping to deliver the money himself.
The presentation Will now be made by
Ambassador Bayard without formality at
the embassy.
The dean OF Cornell University recently
wrote TO Captain Lehman, of the Leander
Rowing Club, asking whether in the event
OF Cornell sending another crew to take
part in the Henley regatta next year,
they would be well received in England
Captain Lehman replied, thatso far as the
Leander Club was concerned, they would
be very much pleased to again meet a
Cornell crew and let bygones be bygones.
Lieutenant Meigs, of the United States
Navy, retired, will make a tour of the gov
ernment armament esta blishments in Eng
land. He says that his visit is purely
business one in behalf of the Bethlehem, Pa,
steel works.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

Aside from the beautiful
light shed from a Siemens-
Lungren Gas Lamp it saves
the gas by burning it per-
fectly. We rent them for
25c per month.
Gas Appliance Exchange, I42s Y. Y. Ave.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
FROM FRYING PAN INTO FIRE.
Balch and Day VIII he Tried Here
After BALTIMORE Is Dnne


After Baltimore Is Done.
Through the diplomacy of Inspector Hol-
Iinberger and Detective Boyd, the proposed
turning over OF Balch AMI Day to the
military authorities has been averteti,
and the college chappies win be brought
here for trial After the Baltimore police
had determined Friday to surrender the
prisoners TO the army as GesCrterS, and
claim the $50 reward, as exclusively stated
in The Morning Times yesterday, Inspector
HOllinherser put on his thinking cap The
result was Detective BOyd's visit to Bal
timOre yesterday.
Balch aud Day Will now be tried fOR
beating three Baltimore hotels They
Will, no doubt, receive jail sentences, at
the expiration Of which the Washington
detectives viii be notified TO be on hand
at the Jail door to arrest the nighty birds
as soon as they step into the freedom of the
outer air. The officers will be armed with
the proper papers aud there Will be no
hitch about bringing them here
As the penalty in BaltiI2ore fer beating
hotels ranges from ten TO thirty days in
Jail, Inspector Hollinberger expects to
have the college men here by SeptembeE
Is.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

Already the best evening newspaper
in Washington-The Evening Times
one cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

The Evening Times Is the paper
that everybody buys.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
HOW TO STOP OUTRAGES
Strange Views of a WeII-In-
formed Traveller From China.
MILLION POUNDS PER HEAD
If That Were Charged Killing of Mis-
sionaries Would Cease-Origin of
the Yankee Twang-Arrtval of the
Hodgkins Prize at London-GOssip
About Royalty.

London, Aug 24.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette gives prominence TO statement OF
traveller who is intimate with the inter-
nal conditions prevailing in China. He
declares that the talk about secret Socle-
ties being responsible for the massacTes
is outrageous and gigantic misconcep-
ton. These societies, he declares, are
harmless and could be suppressed if the.
mandaFins chose to do so. The officials
have ample power to protect foreigners.
The series of riots that have occurred
since 1891, which riots have extended
throughout China, means that the off
cials aim to drive foreigners out of the
country. The practice of accepting blood
money at the rate of f3 900 for an ordi-
nary missionary, with the fictitious pun
ishment Of criminals, is not sufficient to
check the plot. If an enormous indemnity
of about f1 900 900 should be claimed,
followed by the occupation of treaty
port to collect the customs revenue on
refusal to pay, the Pekin government
would soon abolish the system of out
RACES
Decisive action is necessary to dispel
the delusion in Pekin that no power will
ever deal a blow however it may be
provoked. The statement has value as
indicating the general opinion that pro-
tests to Peksl are futile. The time is
near when an armed demonstration viii
be inevitable.
WAR SHIPS ADVISED.
Baron WarIegg, a mostprominent German
traveller in Asia, has written to the press
advising joint action by the powers through
river police on the Yang-tse-Kiang Ho
says that had only 100. European marines
marched inland from Foo Chow the out
RACES at Kucheng would have been stopped.
War ships on the river would break the re-
sstance of the stiff-necked mandarins. In
1858 a few American. warships under
Perry were sufficientto ocompelthe japanese
to open up their country Similar action
now would open Chlna's enormous treas.
ures and develop foreign trade.
1t has transpired that at a-seeret meeting
of the Radical members OF the House of Com
mons at which Mr. Henry Labouchere pre-
sided. memorial was drafted inviting Sir
William Vernon Harcourt to assume the
leadership efthe Liberalparty. Only seven
teen members signed the memorial and it
was therefore dropped
The Prince of Wales will take the waters
at Homburg for thirty-oDe days, after
which he will visit his brother, the Duke
Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, at Reinhards-
The morning times., 1895-08-25

address OF some person who would be likely
to take the vegetables eff their ha nds.
Mrs Griffin slipped her purse into her dress
pocket as she started to write the address
for the men
While she was engaged in doing this, one
OF the crooks stepped quickly behind her
andpicked herpocket, a abstracting the purse,
which contained 81 and two railroad tickets.
After reporting the matter to Detective
Ed Weldon, at police headquarters, the
poor woman was compelled to take the
long walk across Long Bridge to her
home
The morning times., 1895-08-25
PLUNDERED BY CROOKS.
Mrs. Emma Grfffin's Pocket Picked
by Two of Them.

by Two of Them.
The pickpockets and cheeky ''con" men,
who find a safe refuge from the law in
the strongholds of vice at jackson City,
are still visiting this city and plucking
the Unwary Mrs. Emma Griffin, re-
spectacle resident of Alexandria county,
who supports her family by conducting q
small garden patch, was selected as a
victim by pair Of race-track crooks last
evening.
Mrs. Griffin entered the Baltimore and
Potomac depot ana was about 10 take a
train for her home, when she was ap-
preached by two suspicious looking col
ored men, who are known as jackson
City loafers and suspects. They repre-
sented themselves to be farmers and Of
fered TO sell Mrs. Griffin two boxes Of
tomatoes, which they claimed TO have in
the vicinity, for mere song.
She informed them that she did not want
the tomatoes aud one OF the sharpers
requested the woman TO write down the
The morning times., 1895-08-25
FIim.FIammed the Jeweler.

Two weH-dressed men eutered the Jew
eIry establishment OF George Blum, No.
926 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, yes
terday and tried TO sell him a watch.
While the proprietor OF the place was
examining the timepiece one of the men
stole two plain gold rings valued at S12.
Mr.. Blum discovered his loss last evening
and reported the mater to Detective Wee
don at police HEADQUARTERS.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Personally Conducted Tours to Wat
kins and Niagara Falls.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will operate
a personally conducted tour to Watkins
Glen and Niagara Falls Thursday, Au-
gust 81 Rate, SO. Tickets good for
ten days, allowing stop-off privileges at
Watkins and Rochester, in either direction,
and at Buffalo returning. Special train
TO leave Washington at z a. NJ. Later
tours, September and October 8
The morning times., 1895-08-25
wnI Dedicate the Gospel Wagon,

The new gospel wagon OF the Central
Union Mission WILDE dedicated at an open
air meeting, TO be held at3:15 O'clock this
afternoon on the corner ofFourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The new
and handsome vehicle will be known as
1.-THE Bruen branch gospel wagon
The morning times., 1895-08-25
BIaze In East wasbipatop.

A local alarm at $50 O'Clock last evening
called out fire engines Nos. s and 10 to the
burning of series Of woodshcds. They
were in rear of houses Nos 1928, 1927 1929,
and 1881 L street southeast. Cause IN
known. Damage about 800
The morning times., 1895-08-25
CITY CHURCH ED|F|cES
An Interesting Study Of Their
Styles of Architecture.
SHARP CONTRASTS NOTICED

Comparison of Foundry Methodist
With Epiphany and of the First
Stately Bell Tower of the Covenant
and st. Matthew's Portico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The mother of Whitefeld, the
great pulpit orator, was woman of
high character. He always bore trib-
ute to her Christian virtues.
Nearly every Christian denomina.
ton in this country has made efforts,
more or less successful, to establish
and keep up missions among the In.
dians.
The Presbyterians of Belfast, in
order to meet the rapid growth of the
city, have resolved to raise fund of
EGO, 900 towards the erection OF ten new
churches.
Some of the female students in the
University of Michigan have decided
to wear knicker bockers hereafter, and
hope to influence the rest of the girls
to do the same.
DIR. Sargent, physical director at
Harvard, announces himself as opposed
to military drills in schools, which, he
SAYS. tend to contracted chests and
round shoulders.
&c. w Botsford, Phi. D., who has
Just been appointed lecturing instruc-
tor in Greek and Latin history in Har-
ward, is little over 80 years old and is
graduate of the University of Kansas.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation is doing a wonderful work in
the colleges of the world. In 1894
there were ass college associations
with 10000 members. This does not
include foreign associations.
When Dr. Samuel +. Nather, who
died at Kansas City June /. realized
that his end was near he caused con-
tract TO be made giving property to
the amout of SIS, coo for the erection of
the Kansas City Methodist Protestant
University.
The American Bible Society recent
" held its annual meeting at New
York. The report of the managers
showed that during the past year 1881,
les Bibles and Testaments were issued,
of which 735, POI were circulated in for
eign lands.
Leonard Thompson, OF Woburn,
Mass. has presented the Woburn pub
lie library with a painting represent
ing the ordination of Thomas Carter as
minister of the Church of Christ il
w OpuTH III tot-- N1eN the lSrTlIOrS
was a wilderness
The Baptists of Oceano. Cal, use for
baptismal purposes a natural lake Of
tepid water near the town. There NAV
be virtue in baptism through the ice,
but it would seem like flying in the
face OF Providence not 10 take advant-
age of such a comforta BILE natural bap-
tismal font.
Next 20 Harvard the oldest college
was taat of William and Mary. at VIII
harnsburg. the capital Of Virginia
Yale College, IN New Haven. was the
third in age. There was also during
colonial times college in New York,
one in Philadelphia, and another in
Princeton. y. j.
To the distinguished list of here
tics OF the Presbyterian church NAV
soon be added the name of Prof Drum
mond- oddly enough, it is said that
the date Of the beginning of suspicion
pf his orthodoxy is that Of the publica-
lion OF his Greatest Thing in the
World" in which nothing OF 4 creedal
nature is perceivable by the ordinary
reader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21


No 1-Connects at Burton. Kan, with
a. 7. q s. F. for points in Kan
sas. Has reclining chair cars
(seats free). and Pullman drawing
room sleeper 10 Burton. Kan.
Ne 2-Connects a. Monet for points in
Arkansas. also for points in In
dian Territory via NeoshO. Con-
meets at Mcnett with the TeNas
Limited (vestibuleD which has re-
Ginning chair cars Seats free.
and Pullman Buffet drawing
room sleepers through to Calves
ton. via Paris and Dallas without
change. Connects at Grand Union,
ST. Louis. with all lines for the
East. North and Southeast. Has
reclining chair cars seats free)
and Pullman drawing room sleep
er TO St. Louis.
No. S.-Connects a Burton. Kan. with
a. T. & 5. r. for poiuts in Color
ado. Wyoming. Us-i. Nevada,
Idaho. Montana, Oregon. Wash
inCton. New and Old Mexico. Ari-
IONA and California Has re-
clining chair cars Seats free) 10
Burton, Kan, Pullman drawing
room sleeper TO Burton, Kan.
Through Pullman sleepers. Burr
ton. Kan. TO Pueblo. Denver, FL
Paso. Los Angeles, San Diego and
San Francisco.
No. 4.-Connects al Monet for points in
Arkansas and Texas. Has re-
clinlng chair cars (seats free) and
Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleeper. Monet 20 Dallas, Tex.
via Paris. Connects a ST Louis
Grand Union Station with all lines
for the East North and South
east. Has reclining chair cars
seats free) and Pullman drawing
room sleepsrs 70 S. Louis
Through tickets on sale 10 ali
points
For further information call nm,
or address, TAGG s. CARNEY.
City Ticket Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
TO CHICAGO BY DAYLIGHT

The Santa Fe has put on a swift train
leaving Kansas City in the morning
and reaching Chicago the same evening.
1t makes the run in about fifteen hours
edualing the fast service Of the night
flyers.
Free chair cars and Pullman sleepers
vestibuled throughout. Dining cars
serve dinner and supper, guests only
paying for what Is ordered The chair
cars are easy 10 ride in. an important
consideration for a sunrise 10 sunset
journey.
Close connections a. Kansas City with
morning trains OF all lines from the
west.
II you prefer % leave Kansas City
in the evening. the Santa Re offers
choice OF two limited trains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
GONE To THE RACES"
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
One fare for the round trip 70 Atch-
ison, Kan, account races July "a to %.
Tickets on sale July p. -. p and p
Good 10 return July "a Call az Ms
souri, Pacific ticket office.
Denver and return, for $500, account
American Pharmaceutical association.
August il to "a. Tickets on sale August
II and II. Good 70 return Sept. !. via
the Missouri Pacific railway. The short
line TO Colorado points.
One fare for the round trip 70 BOs-
ton, Mass. via Missouri Pacific rail
way. account Triennial Conclsve
Knights TeTnplar. Tickets on sale Aug
10 10 "a inclusive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Veal Birds.

Thin slices Of veal. cut in pieces AZ by
4 inches, chop all the trimmings with
an inch cube of fat pork for each piece
of veal; half as much cracker crumbs
as you have chopped meat. Season
with salt, pepper. herbs and onions.
Moisture with egg and not water.
Spread this mixture on each piece OF
veal: roll up tightly and fasten by ty-
ing or with a skewer. Dredge with salt,
pepper and -four. Fry in hot butter OF
lard; simmer IN cream. Serve on toast.
pour cream over. Get the veal. pork
and lard from Whitlock s market. 223
East Douglas. % II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
All Doubt Gone.

She wavsred.
Il am tilled with doubt" she fai-
tered.
With glad. confident smile he pur-
chased six plates of strawberries and
cream.
BE, mine," he urged again.
Eyes, Alfred"
There was no room for doubt any
anora--St L4onis Rauuhiic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

You don't have 10 go fishing 10 get a
mess of fresh fish. Joe Stewart-2li
North Main-will supply you with
choice game finnies fresh from the lake
or oysters straight from tide-waier
beds if you like. and save you the
agony Of the sanguinary chigger. or II
it's meat YOU want fresh OF cured.
you'll get at the same place 81 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

All people that Mrs. A. r .Fahenstock
having left me and our home that / viii
not be responsible for any debt con-
tracted by her.
"A 2t' ALVIN E~ FAHENSTOCK.
oxford -four always gives satisfac-
ton 5s II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Closing Out Fire Sale.

We still have on hand some stock,
slightly damaged, caused by smoke
and water. and herewith announce we
will sell them regardless of cost, and
clean out our stock.
Heavy team harness at great bar
gains.
Single buggy harness, in all styles.
at great bargains.
Double buggy harness, in all styles,
at great bargains.
We will offer special sale at cost our
entire line of fly nets and busters.
Our prices on nets reduced from s100
to 10 cents, and so on in proportion.
Same in busters. Now take advantage
of this closing out sale and call and
price our stock before you buy else
where.
THE L. HAYS SADDLERY AND
LEATHER co.
127 West Douglas Avenue. 50 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Notice OF Paymsn. of County Warrants
COUNTY TREASURES OFFICE

To whom e nay concern.
Notice = hereby gwen that all ont
Standing registered county warrants
from NJ. - No II57 inclusive VII -
paid on prsssztz:ioa az this Office. and
TIA: interest All. cease OF same after
tbs date = n DORIAN.
- Il County Treasurer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

When Bc5y was sick, we gave her Cas:oria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung To Castoria
Wien she had Children, she gave them Cas.oris