davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
WOMEN IN A TANGIER JAIL.
PROBABLY AS wRETCHED MORTALS AS
THE WIDE WORLD AFFORDS.
FREEDOM SUCH As THE WEAKER SEX HAVE IN
MOROCCO IS BAD ENOUGH But NO MERCY
Is SHOWN TO FEMALE PRISONERS

MOROCCO Is BAD ENOUGH. But NO MERCY
Is SHOWN TO FEMALE PRISONERS
PIT1ABLE PICTURE.
Attention has been drawn 10 Morocco within the
last few weeks by the manner in which severa
American citizens have been treated by the Rif-
fans. The cruiser San Francisco has visited Tan
giers and has sailed away, after convincing the
Sultan that If American demands are not compiled
with Uni,ed States squadron will be sent against
Morocco. The squalor, wretchedness and barbar-
ism Of this country are aptly illustrated by Its treat
ment of its women, who are almost slaves. Ihey
stink along the alleys. which are called
streets. shrouded like ghosts the shawl falling low
over the brow and drawn with one hand-hidden
in its fo,ds-across the face, from which the eyes
look out furtively are dropped to the ground
The women must wear only red slippers. the more
dignhed yellow leather being reserved for men, ex-
cept Jews. who are condemned to wear black.
Their homes are almost Theoretically sealed from
light and air. small and high up In the thick
brick walls the tiny apertures called windows
The smoke issuing from these novels seems enough
to smother the inmates.
LUCKLESs PRISONERS.
II this is the ordinary condition of Moorish wives
and mothers. how adequate idea be given
Of the lives of those ncarcerated in the jais? The
prisons of Tangier built about the Court of
Justice. and adjoin the Governors palace. A high
all shuts In Enclosure paved with cobbe-stones.
round which grass grows thickly. The Court of
Justice kind of veranda open on one side to the
prison yard; here sits the Governor at whatever
time he chooses call his cases, rarely taking the
trouble to hear'the story of the accused. Crimi-
nails kept in the awful dungeons months and
years awaiting his pleasure. Murderers are i'm
INJURED in a dark cell, the entrance TO which is
walled up. Through tiny aperture near the cell
ing any food which is sent by the charity OF ind
vlduals-the Government provides food for
it's prisoners-is thrown in. and through this also
a heavy iron chain is drawn and fastened TO a
great staple in the outer wall On the dungeon
side this chain is attached TO an iron collar
by the prisoner.
Two important criminals thrown together
into a large cell dimly lighted. Chained by the
foot, or arm. waist, according to the degree OF
their crimes, they can move about somewhat. and
are allowed to manufacture baskets TO sell TO visit
The materials are perhaps. furnished in the
first place by charitable person. and after
ward the willow is bought with the capital earned
With their paltry earnings the poor creatures keep
themselves from starving. An American who has
been in Tangier for years business sends three
hundred loaves Of bread day TO the prison.
IN THE WOMEN'S CELLS.
The womens cells are across the court from
those of the men. party OF American women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
TILE LEAGEE BAZAAR.

The Professional Womans League will give its
annual bazaar at the Waldorf on December IS Il
and IS. Mrs. Edwin Knowles will be editor Of the
bazaar paper, and Is making a special effort 10
have it attractive that people will carry 1t home
with them instead of throwing II away when they
have glanced through IT,. She Will introduce a
new feature in signed articles by the members with
haif-tone portraits. The League sewing class,
which begins work this week. has great plans for
the bazaar. 1t Is In charge Of Mrs. Louise Real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
MISSION GIRLS ON BEAUTY.
THE DOYERS- ST. IDEALS HAVE MANY
REALLY WHOLESOME SUGGESTIONS.

RED CHEEKS, LIKEWISE KIND HEARTS. IN
FAVOR WITH THE WRITER'S OF
THESE COMPETITIVE ESSAYS
THE PRIZE AWARDED
At the last sociape of the Star Of Hope Club. at
the Doyers Street Mission School the Committee
of Arrangements decided that prizes be given to
club members for the best essays on What Makes
a Woman Beautiful"
The first composition was read by Miss V. c.
Furry, the secretary of the work. IL was written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

and well off is not smart" and why Mrs. Y, who
Is neither is distinctly
ANY one who has watched through decade or
so the fluctuations Of what Is called society In
New-York knows that II II by no means "Ven vidi.
yicI :" with the plutocracy. Whether the game H.
worth the candle is question OF social ethics that
Is neither here there but certainly II Is one Of
the strongest ambitions OF well-to-do humanity.
and to many people their possessions are COMPARE
lively yalueess unless they procure for them fash
ionable prestige. Ii would be well. therefore, for
those who like Monte Cristo. cxclaim TO them
selves THE world is mine to realize that an
other bunker" 10 speak In gohng parlance. looms
up before them that requires both skill and good
luck 10 surmount. and that false start may prove
fatal 10 their chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

around rogue. the constituencies incarnation OF
cowardice. shreWdness and lies. , =,
she -poKr OF Falstaf the warrior as iounu III
Part H. and FalstaN in love. in the Merry Wives
OF Windsor" Mrs. Lucia {. Balloon. AS usual tolu
the story of the play. The first act was read by
Mr.. George Meilish as tho King. Mr A. u. nous ous
moreand. The other parts were read by MIS-
BroadnaX Mrs. Cory. Mrs. Shipman. Mrs Thom-
son and Mrs Ncwhouse. After the reading Mrs
Claudia Hazcn Barto in costume recited Cleo
ma "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
rORTVIGHTLY SHAKESPEARE CLUB
BEGAN IT'S TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR OF
QTI'DY LAST NIGUT.

The Fortnightly Shakespeare Club entered upon
It's wenty-fourth year last night AT NO 2'i flith
ave The study taken up was king Henry w.
Part T. Act T. After a few appropriate words of
greeting and brief retrospect, Mrs. Anna Ran
dall-Diehl. president of the club, read paper on
the sources OF the play. embodying the historical
facts of the reign Of Richard II and the incidents
leading directly to the reign OF Henry ~
In this play she said Is first introduced the most
wonderful manifest ton OF Shakespeare's humor
nv the character of Sir John FastaR, that all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

November IS. the second IN December and the
third. which will he the oratorio Elijah" in
March. The December concert has usually been
THE Messiah" and though that oratorio will not
be given this year, the entire programme will con-
sist OF Christmas music. The officers OF the
society are: President Edison Lewis; vice president
John II. Clewsor; treasurer. Eugene Thwng; sec
rotary. Miss Ella McNa!er; librarian. Alvah Jen-
Otto Hufeland: Charles Mosenan. William Whit
ns Isabella ft Rakn eSMhf ss L Mn 9 chSs Fiji W M
son and Samuel Hoag
In the Horse Show at the recent Suffolk County
fair Mrs. W. H. Brewster won the first prize for
the best single turnout exhibited by a woman The
frst premium for cobs was secured by Miss Ella NJ
Mrs. Mary L. Lease is one Of the lecturers in
course arranged for the Sunday afternoons in Oc-
tober by the Brooklyn Philosophical Association
THESE lectures are being given at the Long Island
Business College. In South Tenth-st
The Yeasn sisters. the authors OF the phono-
rhythmic meth,d for pronunciation have come 10
New-fork 10 give lectures on their system.
Mrs. s. NJ Cory has presented a valuable collec-
tion OF Chinese curiosites to the American Museum
OF Natural History
Mrs Cornelia Stuart Robinson will repeat her
paper on THE Independence OF National AMI
Municipal Politics. on Tuesday afternoon, October
1. before the Womans Republican Union. OF
Brooklyn.
A special service will be held to-day In the
Church Of Our Lady OF the Rosary OF Pompeii in
connemoraton Of the feast to the shrine found in
ancient Pompeii, and believed to be that OF the
Virgin. The service will be rich in music under
the direction and management Of Miss Minnie
Money. the organist and choir master. signor AL
berti. late Of the Mapeson Opera Company. will
sing the Prayer from VerLrs 'Nebuchadnezzar."
He will also sing the solo parts In Gounods mass
which will be given. During the orertory Nine
Orlando Alberti will sing Riccis Ave Maria" and
after. the elevation the PRO Peccatis" from Ros-
snis "Stabat Mater" will be rendered by S.gnor
Alberti Mime. Aloeru VIII sing the Prayer OF
Stradella' at the post communion service.
According 10 recent decree OF the BROOKLYN
Board Of Education. every girl who attends the
public schools of that city from the fifth primary
TO the third grammar grade must learn to sew
Mrs Louise Ward Terry. sister OF Mrs Julia
Ward Howe. recently died in her home in Rome.
Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

At the convocation of mothers. held in Chicago,
the discussions were upon practical problems.
What the Child of To-Day Receives from the Past.
ard What the Child of the Future VIII Receive
from the Present" the subject treated by DR..
Julia E. Buckley Theatres and Bill Posters As
Agents in Chids Training was spoken of, and
Miss Annie f. Bryan gave a paper on Re:ations
Between Race and Child Development. Some
Problems of the Mother Who Lacks Wealth was
given by Mrs Harriet c. Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

The Mount Vernon Musical Society met last Tues
day evening to reorganize for its third seasons
work. The society will be under the management
OF Professor Hallam, usual. and will pursue the
same course as II has done in former years. Three
concerts will be given during the soason-the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

French millinery had found its way into the prim-
eval forests; but what was my amaZement upon my
arrival to find that in two years a radical change
had taken place, and that, far occupato
were concerned one might just as well be In Lenox
or any other fashionable resort
Yes. there Is no doubt about H. The old 'woodsy'
character OF that delightful life IL fast depart
Ing, and In a few years the pathnnders OF that
region will find their occupation gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

Mrs Mary L. Lease is of the lecturers in
course arranged for the Sunday afternoons in o.
tober by the Brooklyn Philosophical Association
These lectures are being given at the Long Islam
Business College. In South feminist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

The Yeasin sisters. the authors Of the pho
rhythmic meth, ID for pronunciation have come
New-York TO give lectures on their system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

Mrs. s. NJ. Cory has presented a valuable cole
tion OF Chinese curiosties TO the American Museu
OF Natural History
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

In the Horse Show at the recent Suffolk Count
fair Mrs. w. H. Brewster won the first prize 70
the best single turnout exhibited by a woman. Tn
Milhau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

PUBIC SCHOOLS Oh lIIdI CITY ITUul tn6 MIN prmaTy
TO the third grammar grade must learn to sew
Mrs. Louise Ward Terry. sister OF Mrs Julia
Ward Howe recently died in her home in Rome
italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

Mrs. Cornelia Stuart Robinson will repeat h
paper on THE Independence OF National ar
Municipal Politics on Tuesday afternoon, Octob,
Brooklyn '
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
A TEMPERANCE RALLY

\ fellow named r. +. Stephens is
bomharding the Prohibition bastile at n
furious rate. just now. He pours out
columns Of agonized beSeechings and
bemoaningS. In this sweat and agony
Of tears he calls upon the people OF the
STATE 10 rally FOR a more stringent eli
foreement of the pr0hibitory law. His
pleadingS sound like the wall of the
whangdoodle mourning for its firstbOrn
and filing The gullies of the mountains
Of ItepSidam with floods of brine Il
would seem that stephens tears and
sweat were equally briny, not 10 say
profuSe. No doubt he has enlisted the
sympaUlies of net a few who do not I'M
derStand his podguancy ur the source of
his inspiration. Stephens is just MAX
ing his play. working for his bread and
butter. just as you and other fellows
the jointiSt He IS earning his salary.
and 10 earn a salary these hot days is
liable 10 make any one both sweat and
cry. Stephens is secretary Of the State
Temperance Union, 4 combine whose
productions having DO market value Is
forced 10 beg for other peoples money
with which to pay lis expenses. included
among which is the salary Of its Secre-
tary, which secretary might turn up
Choir, II M f2ilad Ia whom II nm in he
half of the Unions cause. No doubt
Stephens Is a nice fellow. and probably
SIS honest as the average fellow who
prefers 10 work his jaw rather than MS
muscles for Il living. Congress is fun
OF just such fellows. The only differ
ence between the average congressman
and Stephens being. when il comes 10
the whisky question, the congressman
secures his salary by standing by the
Uaftc and its revenues, while Stephens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
Stature of Men of Genius.
CFrom Chicago Tin,es-Herald)


Ilavelock Ellis discusses Genius ane
Stature in the current Nineteenth Cen
fury. The ''anthropometry Of genius he
admits IS in an elementary condition. 1.-The
man OF genius less obviously belongs 20 the
dangerous classes" But Il Is possible 10
learn with some degree of accuracy the
height of great men Of the present and past
from biographies and personal recolleet-otl,
and from great mass of material Have
lock Ellis has selected some interesting
facts bearing on this subject.
He calls men over ) feet inches tail,
those between feet 9 and feet "medi-
urn," and those under feet short" In
the first class are found Burke, Burns, Oar
win, Cromwell. Lincoln. CoieTidge, ePter
the Great (ne was feet SD, Thackery 70
feet u, Washington e feet 3, Bismarck,
Bolingbroke, Bunyan, julius Caesar. Char
lemagne. Columbus. Flaubert, Goethe, Ed
Inond de Goncourt, Huxley, Helnholtz, Dr.
johnson. Leasing, L Hung Chang, Jeau
Paul Richter. Schopenhauer, Nietszehe. Nj
Tabeau, Longfellow, Daniel Webster, Richie
lieu, Moltke, MoIiere, Petrarch and many
others.
The medium classe comprises much
smaller number, among whom are: Lord
Beaconsfeld 6 felt 81, Gladstone 6 feet 81,
Dickens G feet 81. Byron 70 feet SD, Swift
g feet s., Voltaire g feet y, Wellington q
feet -, Alexander the Great, Lord Bacon,
Baudelaire, Browning. Hood, Luther, New
ton, Poe, Renan, VerlaiEe, He.ne. Wat
teau, Confucius, Dante, Lord Chesterfield,
ST Francis of Assist.
The short list is quite long. Here we
have: Balzac g feet n, De Quincy @ feet
81. Theirs @ feet 81, Kant (barely feeO,
Beethoven o feet ~, William Blake g feet
1$.), Nelson g feet -, st. Francis Xavier
q feet 81, Aristotle, Augustus Caesar, Glib
bon, Milton, Montague, Sir. Thomas Moore
Mozart, Calvin, Hogarth, Horace, Charles
Lamb, Timour, Dryden, Locke. Wagner
Erasmus. Nacaulsy, Charles Martel, Fara-
dav, Sir Christopher Wren and others.
Havelock Ellis finds ZAP tall men OF
genius "A of middle height, while 125 are
short This in spite of the fact that s.
per cent of the population of the British
Isles "a fair average) are of medium height
His conclusion IS not that persons of ex'
traordinary mental ability tend either 10 bC
taller or shorter than the average popula
ton. but rather that they exhibit an unusu
al tendency to variation. II is mediocrity
| alone that genius seems to abhor."
The weak point in the argument is tina
abnormaIities of height are more likely Il
be pointed out by biographers. Havelocf
| Fills has not taken this into consideration
| Everybody who wrote of Napoleon men
| toned his diminutive stature, while 1t l.
! doubtful if any record of Mr.. Gladstone!
height will be found 100 years hense. y fai
! test would be to secure measurements
men of genius now alive-if any there be
! san perhaps this writer has shown enough
to prove that the chances are against IN
man Of middle height in the race for glory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
QUEEN LII

There are queens and kings, but eX-
Oueen Liliouakalani as the queen of
tramps holds her own in the game OF
notahles. When there can be anybody
found to lead her off as face card she
plays herself with gl;eat aplOmb. King
Bill. having made his play on Jack ia
pan and England passed, Lii turns up
from the bottom of the deck, in Wash
ington again, UNEXPECTEDLY, with the
observation that Washington climate so
reminds her OF Honolulu. Grover, her
holds a hand, but her soOty highness
does not propose to drop out till the
game is ended, the last chip raked off.
Ii is announced that she is preparing a
formidable protest against the annexa-
ton of Hawaii to the United States,
which she will submit to the Mckinley
administration in December, not that
she hopes that she can defeat the treaty
but chiefly TO show the other kings and
queens OF Inc WOFlu IndC GrONer CleFe-
land did what he did, not for love OF
her. but that he loved the Stars and
Stripes so well that he could not bear
the idea of its protecting shadows fall
ing upon a lot of half-baked savages
| Lii is cute, but she will never have a
! jubilee. nor never again meet her An
tony within the walls of the White
| House.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

Secures his lust ais promptly by taking
the dry chute Another difference Is
conoreSs adiourns for a rest, but Ste
obans dare not. Stephens keeps firlns:
avx-av night and day. In the mtere ST
of those who find 1T an extra hardsf hp
70 shed tears and TO sweat at the sa me
+,,ne oyer the pathetic pictures OF the
WOO that is coming to the unborn Boys
of the old m;lids who constitute tn e w.
e n T.. and TO the brothers Of the
Good Templars' sisters, and to uie aw-
ful perdition awaiting the pro- prietors
of drug stores. For this reason, we just
mention the fact of Mr.. Stephe' as extra
ipsnira1;on and general animus. He, at
heart does not mean to do you up. only
work you up. There IS the executive
committee of the State Temperance
Union. whose duty it is, not, only TO per-
s,lade people TO whack us money, but
also TO see that Mr.. Stephens makes
their collections easier fsy keeping up
the fever by we'll considered doses Of
his stock-in trade he being a directly
interested party lin The amount Of the
contributions. No w c. T. {. lodge
of old maids in sober council, can read
his last appeals in the Topeka papers
and fail of TAXI ng to the field. Mr.. Ste
phens is entitled TO the symjathies OF
every individual the prompt payment OF
whose salary depends largely upon the
results of his own efforts. No doubt
| phens is entitled to the sympathies OF
| good for our souls. They soften and
keep tender hearts all too prone TO grow
cailoused DER LIES unending struggle,
as also over the mistakes Of the errlns
| brother who distJlrbs the solemn air OF
these not nights with the hilarious
| shrek: Another stein of beer!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

Will please take her to that department and
tell her her duties
Fingers and all stopped short Then Mr..
Austen arose with a bounce and cried:
Certainly" And then to himself, IN
memory of former days. That temper.
1t is not dead-but sleeping
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03


M farmer ever raised fan crop.
60 many Atcbison married nnen are o. the
Al -svh- circuit. nat The wires are over
croEeed.
Ore Of the worst things in ne World = 20
sasr man scosd when Dc Is - Old hs gets
GU; % breath
I.ls uots-ea5.s where tEo nnsu ars sat-7s
Dss.u.s- the ra1 who bought them a.
ways eats the tastes
when a woman 8nal-y Es,s god A-'ss
xiri. she - always sure 20 SAY o. 1ss i5@l
are 3 ~sEfsliy si7s
so-ne people Who aave b.s- east within
c.rse nouias say it r. 20 Eager proper .
ne napkins a. tae table
when WOMAN VISITS + t7Ta were
so,,e % nsr XII Eve. ard 5o@sn'i - . sSs
Ter. a. re "a - IN TIA Ere
ov- Hsa o. a ven sDsrEsrc vo7saa Il
- 80 f~ea next 20 = Ers~n1-7sse. sbd
,s.Fs % Al erteasivs HsEer s1f-e1-
- s,os.ssn rnsa ssys hs - - nssa
80. -, ss bears ias1 > nsaz aa.@s hisa.
- -e<sr5s = a. = Hla-k g xoea e-ize7-
W., F.. Snzza refuses a. lav.fs;soa -
- t-at zo1spssncs ~eaid - a. in-
-o-s.bs- tsat ses;iss q. s-s = ssstins FeAsy
to seee9t
A. A,rss,o- =.a 40 rss 4 -szr'y AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

A New York millionaire has jus; died
from the heat in an Arizona desert Hun
dreds Of men are willing TO nearly freeze
TO death in Alaska Tor the sake OF beoom-
ing millionaires, just the same
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

TIE singular manner in which Bryan
avoids getting mixed in the miners strike
indicates a determination on his part 10
have The crown o. throns jabbed down on
labor's brown as a punishment fo- no.
voting for him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

Last Saturday silver WAS lower in Lon
den than il mas ever been before. Even
China has refused 10 buy i any more
Somebody IS evidently controlling the mar
keJ. perhaps PierPont Morgan. for Us; AZ
this time Mark Hanna IS cut riding in a
yacht
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

Spain, it is said, will have to fgle the
United States in order to solidify factions at
home. She viii not fool about us long be-
fore there VIII be no factions TO soli6ify.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

People who do not take illustrated papers
may consider themselves IN luck. Just
at this time the Illustrations consist OF
sob OF black ink in a wobbiy border the
COB being entitled: Scene on the Yukon
-ixs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

The chief of police of Chicago says that
poker is not gambling The authorities
should take that chief of police IN at night
The dew is liable to corrode him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF g. w. N

opporunV
respectfully 70
rot and
proved unsurpassed ior
facility offered Tor IN
rofern
,caI refined Music and Ar; as o0onh
Throughout neigh
bOrhOod
ternsan M particulars apply 20
SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

At S. Paul spiri;uaEstic seance young
woman aobei hst-pin into the leg Of !
spirit and the spirit used 4 profane wozd
This would Indicate that TIE luxury OF
swearing Is NOT denied Us when We accept
immortality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

Fortunately but one act Of violence has
yet marked the coal miners strike. Blu:
II in time violence should come. the strike
viii end abruptly. Onense never secured
reparat.on through anger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
ALL AT
HALF PRICE
The Chapman
& Walker Sale
800 North l1ain.

t-scssss 80 = roef "a zshisr ~ nxsss
ze=sz-'rs-EE say - 3sls ~ sA.s - az
q ~ ta@t - = = xsos ssakst~f. tas
fsz-r ar estest3s-<s sssg affsr snaFss4zz.
her aasssr5 81 nsa sszf Sc : > xsed
ss'sr . szos ssaf. xesi zee "A
---.- - 49, sgss.s --zxAsss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

The best time TO start for the Alaskan
gold fields is next spring. BY waiting IN
til then you get chance TO discover how
many of your friends VINO so up there this
fail, have frozen 10 death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

Banker Spaulding Of Chicago. who has
been convicted after three trials, IS now
in a position TO know that no man should
look upon the typewriter when she is pref
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

The fight for the Oklahoma mashaIship
being ended, President Mckinley has order
ed that the White House be repaired.