davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
Annrored bu ne Om.en

LONDON, ENG, Jan. 5.-The Queen has
officially approved the appointment OF
Carlos ViIlanueva, who has been gazetted
Consul-General for Venezuela in London.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

until tomorrow. when Call is to address
the Senate upon it.
at 2:30 the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
ALE PRICE 1Oc a Yard.

SALE PRICE, 10c Yard.
Wooden Reps in lowered de-
signs, dark colors, worth zoe.
SALE PRICE. 121zc Yard.
German Eideroown Flannels,
the warm, fieecy kind, in all COL
ors and all sorts of patterns,
worth zoe.
SALE PRICE, SIC Yard.
Yard. wide Yellow Ground
Percales, with black vertical
stripes, worth 15c a yard.
SALE PRICE, SIC Yard.
Dark Ground Brocaded Serges,
with small colored figures, worth
121ac a yard.
SALE PRICE, 19c Yard.
Imporiei French Satines, dark
colors, floral designs, worth 40c a
yard.
SALE PRICE, 1Oc Each.
Pure Linen ucka buc k
Towels, with coiored borders and
fringed ends, 36 inches long by
II inches wide, value at 1890 ech.
SALE PRICE. &c Yard.
Heavy, Warm, Bleached Can
ton Flannel, usually 10c yard.
SALE PRICE Csc Apiece.
Bleached Twllled Crash, for
rollers and kitchen use, Is yards
in each piece, worth 81 so.
SALE PRICE. SIC Yard.
White Curtain Swiss. sizes of
dots, bordered both sides, worth
15c yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
DRESS GOODS.

SALE PRICE, &c a Yard.
Silk Mixed Scotch Plaids,
worth Soc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
MeLqutso Rstnrms WIN Many Pris omer..

MetqHizO ItFtItfh& HftH lHnny Pfts Oners.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.-Senor
de LONE, the Spanish Minister, received
telegram tonight from Havana stating
that Melquizo had returned to his head
quarters from Pinar del Rio and brought
back with him $50 insurgents, who had
surrendered, and about 500 Eon-combat-
ants, consisting of old men, women and
children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
zEKTUcRA As 4 GUIDE.
The Traitor Undertakes to Pilot tn
Npantsh Forces.

The Traitor Undertakes to Fttot the
Spanish Forces.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 5.-A Sun spe-
cial from Havana says: There is great
Indignation here among the Cubans on
account of the news that Dr.. Maxine Ter
tucha has been engaged as guide for the
Spanish troops and will soon leave i!or
Pinar del Rio. There are few men who
know that province as well as DR.. Zertucha,
who was for long time a physician in
Melina del Sur and other small towns.
As Mayor OF MeIina before the war he had
occasion to study the topography of the
country and all the strategic points in the
mountains.
He is now living in house on Animas
street, Havana, surrounded by strong
guard of policemen to prevent him from
any attack from the Cubans, because they
have sentenced him to death on account
of his treachery toward General Maceo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
SALE PRICE. 35c a Yard,

SIR and Wool Mixed Snowflake
Plaids, 80 inches wide, worth SOC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
SALE PRICE. Csc a Yard.
PRICE- &c a Ward

Black ALL wool Storm Serge, sc
inches wide, worth 45c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

SALE PRICE, 715ca Yard.
Rustic Taffetas, II colors only,
worth 12Lc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
DoMEsTICs.
SALE PRICE, &c Yard.

SALE PRICE, &c I ARD.
Remnants of Flannelettes,
light. dark and medium colors, 4
to 10 var DIS in a piece. regular lOc
kind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
MAMMOTH SALT SHIPMENT.

Purchased Contingent Upon the Elec-
tion of Major Mckinley.
NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan. 5. - On
Wednesday next 100 or more carloads of
salt will be- shipped in one train from
Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Wood
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
SALE PRICE. &C a Yard.
GLOVES.

DUUU1e-IUIU DII6SIdS, UIaCk anu
leading colors, worth 10c a yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

OALE FhICE, DOC q ara.
Sllk-fnished Black Sicilian,
full 81 inches wide, Il strous and
dust-shedding fabric, worth 75c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

Black Figured Mohairs and Al
pacas. 50 to AZ inches wide, worth
25c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
SILKS.

SALE PRICE, l9c Yard.
Two-tone Silk Serges, 5 differ
ent color com binations, worth 40c
SALE PRICE, 49c Yard.
Novelty Silks, in fancy bro
caded Indias, Dresdens, fancy
Taffetas and others, worth up to
81 rs yard.
SALE PRICE, Csc Yard.
Changeable Glace Taffetas, so
different two-tone color combina-
tions, not the thin. tlimsy quat-
ity but the regular S5c grade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

D a r n i n e
G o t t O n, on
cards, sc doZ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
PRICE. S1. 5o Each.

SALE PRICE, $3.50 Each.
Ladies' Black Figured Alpaca
Dress Skirts, lined throughout
and bound with vrlveteen, worth
So.
SALE PRICE, So. rs Each.
Ladies' Fancy Corduroy Shirt
Waists, with separate white col
lar, assorted colors, broken line
of sizes; worth IS.
SALE PRICE, SOC Each.
Ladies' Jackets, made OF Mel
tons, Kersevs, Beavers and fancy
mixed cloths, in all sizes from 81
to SO, were sold up to $5 apiece.
SALE PRICE, $1.oo Each.
Ladies' Ulsters. full length.
sizes 80 and "a only. made of
wool cheviots, some have small
shoulder capes, worth 81 90.
SALE PRICE, $l.95 Each.
Ladies' Heavyweight Melton
Jackets. blue AMI black, sizes Sc,
So and 40, worth Sc.
SALE PRICE, $2.95 Each.
Fancy Brocaded Silk Shirt
Waists, two-tone effects, in hand
some colorings, worth 81 30.
SALE PRICE, 1896 Each.
Ladies Tailor made Suits,
Checked Boucles, Cheviots and
Navy Blue Serges, odds and ends
OF various lines that sold up to
$l2 so.
SALE PRICE. soc Each.
Ladies' and Gents Gloria Um-
brellas, % & % inch, steel rods and
para on frames, Prince of Wales
crook, loops and knobs, in acacia.
Weischel and other natural
woods, worth 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
SALE PRICE, 49c a Yard.
SALE PRICE Sc a Yard
Innings.

SALE PRICE, &c Yard.
Standard Cambrics, black and
all colors, worth SC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

SALE PRICE, TIC a Yard.
Linen Grass Cloth, all colors,
worth 121ac.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

SALE PRICE, $2.9j Each.
Fancy Brocaded Silk Shirt
Waists, two-tone effects, in hand
some colorings, worth 81 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
CAIE PRICE xI OK Each.

Ladies Heavy weight Melton
Jackets, blue AMI black, sizes So,
So and 40, worth So.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
SALE PRICE. $1.OO Each.

Ladies listers. full length.
sizes 80 and "a only. made OF
wool cheviots, some have small
shoulder capes. worth So 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
SALE PRICE. VIC a Yard,

SALE PRICE, 1Oc ard.
Wooden Reps in lowered de-
signs, dark colors, worth zoe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

Dress Bel +
ing, black or
white, sc pc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

Stockinette
Sleeve Shields
&C pair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

Ladies' Black Figured Alpaca
Dress Skirts. lined throughout
and bound with vrlveteen, worth
So.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

NOTIONS.

Black Cor
duroy SIX TT
Binding, 4c I'd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06

II airpin s,
cabinets, &c
each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
ALE PRICE. So rs Each.

Ladies' Fancy Corduroy Shirt
Waists, with separate white col
lar, assorted colors, broken line
of sizes; worth S..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-06
PRICE 5Oc Each.

SALE PRICE, Soc Each.
Ladies' Jackets, made OF Mel
tons, Kersevs, Beavers and fancy
mixed cloths. in all sizes from 3.
to SO, were sold up to $5 apiece.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-09
OoppeIftnnie.

Srau: r8et ben iunsen @beleuttn i'm
5tpsiten Stpd f9etttt aud ni6t aIes 10 3u
iein. ME es fetu iOate. Qts i3 neult6 gu
ibnen fam, faB @r i'm Salon unb Sic iaB
aGsin i'm 9petfe3immer!"
Mann: Syn = alfp iebenfaIs eius fleine
4useinunberfetuns!"
(GI. 8I.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12
THE OKLAHOMA FARMER

Several oklahoma editors. in tone of
voice bordering on sheer, reprove
other editors for advising the Oklahoma
farmer in economy by remarking that
the oklahoma farmer knows how TO
spend his money without any superfiu
Gus advice.
With the saving exception that les
sons in economy are never superfluous
so long as human nature is inclined TO
extravaganza, this rejoinder in behalf Of
the farmer is correct. He needs no ad-
vice. There is no immediate danger
that a man who has lived in a shack
built up of big cracks with little boards
between the cracks for OrnamentatiOn,
who has had the cold and icy climate
creep in. in the dead of night. and bury
its fangs in his backbone; who has had
potatoes for breakfast and potatoes for
dinner and then for supper potatoes for
several months-there is no danger that
this man, who has barred his breast TO
five years of pioneer life and its hard.
bony. gripping hand: who has suffered
every personal discomfort, legal annoy
ance and mental anxiety attaching TO
proving up an oklahoma claim-there
is no immediate danger thai this man.
now in possession OF big money from
wheat. from corn and from cotton. is
going 10 rush into town and buy out
several bicycle firms for the pleasure OF
his children. or grand piano for his
wife. or a kodak for himself. or a gold
mounted harness for the plow-ho
There is no question that il would de-
light him 10 have kodak for himself
SO that he could take the whole family.
the mules and the pasture at sunset1
once week. II would delight him to
hear Sweet Marie on the polished.
mirrory piano, and refresh him 10 see
the boys rounding up the young steers
on high-geared and drop-forged steel
bicycles. But the oklahoma farmer is
going 10 let these pleasures wait. New
house. new barns and new fences will
come first and until he has them erected
and freshly painted. he viii skimp on
frivolities as he should.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12
a STATE OF GREAT HOPE

Good times should surprise no one in
Kansas. Every one who located n Kan
sas from the early fifties up 10 The pres
ent time did - for the purpose of being
III on the ground door. for the purpose
Of getting into vicinity which was
bound 10 grow, for the purpose Of max
iS rich citizen ont Of r poor pioneer.
through The agency Of growing state.
II II could be irrevoe2bly decreeti thar
Kansas was never TO he more populous.
prosperous and wealthy than she i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12
THE YELLOW FEVER SCARE.

Yellow fever is not likely to become
again scourge in this country. There
are two reasons for this: First. better
sanitation; second, knowledge of treat
ment. Though 1000 persons have fed
from Ocean Springs, Miss, and one has
died of the disease in New Orleans there
is nc cause for apprehension. There
! have been twelve deaths in Ocean
Springs The government has taken
prompt action in sending DIR. Guiteras
! there TO investigate. The season is late
and the plague will be stayed. If there
| be any virtue in cycles the fever Is mol
due until 1898. There was visitation
! in 1868 along the southern coast; in 1878
a frightful mortality ensued in all Of the
extreme southern states. Memphis suf-
fered more, perhaps, than any other
city. Their were altogether 1,531 cases
and 49, deaths. OF the whites who took
the fever 40 40 per cent died, and of
the blacks 16 Clio. In 1883 the disease
was epidemic along the Florida coast.
1t is, perhaps, not ssnerally believed
that yellow fever Is ali american lnStl-
tuition There is no evidence to Show
that it was known in Europe before the
return Of Columbus, while there are his
torical indications Of its presence in San
Domingo in 1883, and in Porto Rico in
nursery of yellow fever, and from
March to September or October the
disease RACES like a pestilence among
the newly arrived Europeans and the
natives who descend from the table
lands Of the interior 1t was first recOg-
nized in the West Indies shortly after
the coming of the whites, and it has
ever since radiated from this region in
the lines of commercial Intercourse, eX-
tending to all our great cities and to
parts Of Europe, its greatest ravages
there having been in Spain Its first
appearance in the United States was in
1893, when it visited Charleston, and
Philadelphia. There was d severe out
break in New York in 1911, and in
Philadelphia again in 1898, when the
citizens died in such numbers that it
was impossible to give them decent bur-
ial.
A yellow fever hospital was establish
ed on Bush Hill, and here Stephen Gil
rard, the philanthropist, nursed the sick
and dying. Dr.. Rush, the physician in
charge, resorted to phlebotomy in many
cases, and saved not a few. There has
not been an epidemic north of Norfolk
since 1922, in which year New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore established
strict quarantine, as also did Spain,
with the result of putting an end TO the
scourge in Europe, with the exception
of Gibraltar. Yellow fever is never alb
sent from some Of the tropical cities.
1t has been persistent at Havana for
more than $50 years, and at Rio de ia
neiro since 1919.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12

prairie breeZes. The home physician is
quite as competent as The itinerant who
frequents the watering places and much
more reliable There are fakes and de-
vices without number designed solely
for fleeing the gullible visitor of these
resorts.
These methods of depicting the home
treasury are far too common. 1t is by
saving the leaks that a whole country
grows rich. just as an individual keeps
up his bank account through frugal
habits. 1t is worth thinking about. but
better 10 act upon. Kansas and Okla
homa have a surplus Of cash this year,
but the place 20 spend it is at home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12
KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME.

The first duly of every man is at
home. His best service is due to his own
family. After this he considers the
claims of his nearest friends and neigh
bors- Next in order comes loyalty to his
town and his state. He feels, or should
feel. n degree of state pride which Is
more than sentiment Within proper
limitations, he carries It into his bust
ness He exercises it in all efforts for
state advancement Otherwise he would
be inconsistent, for every man is sup
posed to make his own choice of loca-
ton. His welfare is Identical with that
of his naighbor, and the business Of =
neighborhood is that OF a cooperative
society, in which every family is 4 share
holder. Mutually dependent, yet mu-
tuaily helpful, the people of a state or of
a city have n common interest in the
social and commercial advancement OF
zach other. This is promoted by patron
ling home merchants and home indus
tries. 1t is greatly aided by the estab
lishment of home markets. 1t is a tax.
and 4 useless burden for the farmer 10
pay carrying charges on his product 10
distant markets, when II could be hand
led at home At a price only shade lower
than he realizes at the great central
markets. There are wholesale and re-
tail freight rates as well as retail and
jobbing prices in dry goods. Wheat is
rarried to Chicago or New York in train
lots cheaper than in broken car lots
There is q further saving in grinding IL
Into flour al home and shipping the sur
plus abroad Ii is a useless waste 10
ship live hogs or cattle out Of the state
when local packers can convert them
into beef and pork. Freight charges
on the gross weight figures a handsome
profit TO The FARMER, and he is entitled
TO it. The rule applis 10 all products.
The money saved Is money earned. and
properly belongs IL the producer.
There are other ways Of keeping
money at home. The lady who has
few dollars 10 spend rohS her neiShbor
of profits which rightly belong 10 him
by going or sending elsewhere 10 buy
her goods. She cripples the merchant
who may be the best patron of her hus-
band. and takes from the community
a part Of the fund which pays a debt or
makes purchase every day in the year.
If goods are not 10 be had in the home
market, order them through your home
merchant This retains the profit az
least.
There is needless waste in foreign
travel and sometimes in distant excur-
sions to our own resorts. \ grove n The
seasiloye is no more attractive than
grove in Kansas. The humid sea air
i less eXhilaraiing iAdn Is our own
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12
Searto Nature. r.ai,-.

(Fr0m Atchison Globe
a musician always thinks ~ is a cracker
Jack when Ne speaks q running over" a
piece OF music.
The people are a good deal Ike wseds.
long d-y spell makes them look w8te!.
dusty and d.-couraEef
when a woman accepts q young man
as her La1ghrers lover. sne Is yery a..
% MAKE aersen ridiculous rsy.nE about
HIN.
Pu; a man where he can see himself IN
ire mirror. ard ~ ls SUIT a. sDsea;-alla1-
e u rs co1versst g. auy woman.
We suppose a KID Prov .dence makes
woman longer lived tazn ze-. be-zgse -
taxes a woman 50 nsca lonser = I've
things down.
There g. some t1y Ia stors for ne pope
ths year n few weeks they All haze
tae pleasure O. ses.az TIE fiss s.ckea ard
Gle
when a EirI wao lsr', n ave. ara We
t5esr'r war 90 - 81 actress. r--s away
from bone !. is god aga tas, hsr hs71e
e not Rrar- Shouts BE-
n a-t.tsca % greater productions 4
neat corr. Ozts. fruit. vezsta5ies- CO.
trn ETC.. ias year. Property t-1a's yea
enrI there were also more mosquitoes th2a
ever before
reporter OF tAs paper Is sl.sy' ~o-ts-
iess OF a busy czy. bJt a je@si Es@n
faere = ro-h.ng gosax On IL sIgs1stiea
g nat whe- faers a cFcE3 - tosz
ae Ez1ts . rgbbs--zeCk sIssef
TIE fatsfszfBo1 sX-s--E S~lsse- a.
At-hso- EiT. SE1 her yczaz E-zn - re-
cslys iis dean cn.- y fheg sss eyer sss-
zrzt@5 ed ns sas - 1F-ts - ssf. ss~-
RE eyer q .ose cl-, zsxs ogs "a sa-s-
writing.
Al Atehlsoz "a. 80 Sss bsr- sc-ssss
C srs1z-K - sgfs fo- ar.rs f.-s As
f-aET EIv11xeE ~ aus. So has -
tezsr tor 24.a;lnx even ps~7s % .1frlts-e
> .zla rsaz5. So - zfra.s 49, a.
pant s--z ~z-ss. al - ysloz B1E q
Biz
T-re-n - a. o. s-sss-ssl.4ea fssf = =-aa
s.,4ss : go 1osae ~ zses - 49, -.
gs lz.E zf,fr - f-r 49, -tusl-s r.
I'd - b s-sTe< esT - ~aassr. 81 +
. sa-tag q ue-fls1 tax exc 81 gs~za
sf~ z;Ta-5 = szFs ,zsss sz,szzzs ss.ls
-Es --1zEs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12

now, a large per cent Of our people
would forthwith march out of the state
forever. Despite the mistaken claim
that some men are too poor to get away,
the fact is that the people of Kansas
have never wanted TO leave the state,
and that for the simple reason that
they believed it was TO become a rich
domain, and they have waited to share
its prosperity. In the past ten years
they have talked differently. They
have, hundreds of them. bemoaned the
fact that Kansas would always be an
agricultural state; that people had stop
ped coming west; that Kansas was as
big as she would ever be; that IL was a
mistake to settle any but the eastern
third of the state in the first place
Even while these sorrow-sa tura ted indi-
viduals spoke it, they did not believe it.
Down in their hearts they believed i'm
plicitly that great future was before
the state. Those who did not believe it
promptly moved out of the state. But
the great mass of people remained, eX-
pecting good times for Kansas. 1t has
come at last from her own fields. What
she expects now and believes inevitable
is new immigration from the east There
is no doubt it will come, and soon. And
with the appearance of the van Of that
immigration Kansas will cease her sor-
row in breath and will be, as former
~, the most roseately hopeful, boast
fully ambitious and extravagantly joy
full of all the states in the Union.
1t is in her blood. Kansas is hysteri-
cal in happiness, rabid in disappOint-
ment. But her anger over reverses and
adversely has never reached that point
where the mass of her people really be-
lieved that the state had reached its
limit to population and wealth, much
as they have talked otherwise.
Good times will consequently surprise |
no one in Kansas. No man in the state,
when another great period of growth is
in progress will for the life of him be |
able to believe that he ever despaired |
Of the future of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12

Wheat Up. Mere luck Real estate al
vszcing Just happened -. Stores re
stocking heavily. Fscto-es wh---inE
Mere chance. Good times and Mch,n.ey.
Simply q coincidence Do the Popaltsi pa
pers really expect 10 make a campaign CT
Ia; sort o: .oS.c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12

Herr Won Larish, a German professor,
says that no woman can be beautiful. But
the man who invented the mirror said 9TH
erwise, and he was right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12

The story that David Leahy was hurt
in the Emporia wreck is untrue. 1t is
true he has slight Inflammation of the
imagination, but that is chronic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12
Great Men on Little Children.

Boy. Lucius, Fas; asleep, L; is no NATTER
Erjoy the honey-heavy dew of siumeer;
Thou hast no figures. nor no fantasies.
Which busy care draws in the brain OF men.
Therefore. thou slesp'st so sound
Shakespeare
Pleasure and pain. / maintain 70 be the
first perceptions OF children. and l say
that they are the forms under which virtue
and vice are originally present 10 them
Plato
hate boys of precoc:ous genius
Cicero.
A, thy birth. dear boy.
Nature ard Fortune joined to make thee
great;
OF Natures gifts thou may'st with lilies
boast.
And with the half-blown rose
Shakespeare
Behold the child. by Natures kindly law
Pleased with a rattle. t.ckled with straw
Pope.
Alas, regardless Of their doom.
The little victims play:
No sense have they of ills 10 come.
Nor care beyond today.
Gray.
To aid thy minds development. 20 watch
Thy dawn of little joys-lo st and see
Almost thy very growth. 10 view thee eaten
knowledge OF objects-wOnGers yet 10 thee:
To hold thee lightly on a gentle knee
And print on thy soft cheek a parent kiss.
This was in my nature.
Byron.
The young spirit has awakened OUT OF
Eternity, and knows not what We mean
by time: as ye, Time = no fast-hurryins
stream. but a sportful suniit ocean; years 10
the child are as ages.
Carlyle
\ child, more than ali other gifts
That earth can offer 10 declining man.
Brings hope with It. and forward-!ookins
thoughts.
Wordsworth.
\ little child. Timber ELF.
Singing. dancing 10 Itself,
A fairy thing. with rel, round cheeks,
That always finds and never seeks,
Makes such a vision 20 the sight
As fills a fathers eyes with light.
-Coisridge.
For the mothers sake the child was dear.
And dearer was the mother for the child.
-Colsridge.
Then the Boy sprang UP from his knees
and ran,
stung by the splendor of sudden thought.
Browning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12

No doubt there will be many cases where
men in klondike this winter will live on
fried bootleg, but they are going there
with that expectation.