davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22
cURlNe KICKING COWS.
An Ounce of Kindness l. worth a
Pound Of PoundinE.

Pound Of Pounding.
Much q the trouble caused by kick
ing cows j. caused by bad management
OF the part ot the mixer. In our expe-
Tience there IS not one COW in a dozen
but which. Il kindly treated. viii soon
dispense with the habit q kicking with
out severe measures being necessary.
Il pays TO be gentle and quiet il hand
ling the cows. and 70 let them know that
you are their friend and viii not harm
them. They viii soon learn 70 respect
you II yOu VIII treat them kindly. L
IS all well enough for a COW 70 know and
understand that the one who does he
milking is the business manager. but
kick for the good reason that the milk
ing process hurts them says q writer II
the National Stocknan. There are also
occasionally cows that kick from pure
meanness. However, these make ex-
cellent beef
The gentle Jerseys are fast taking the
place Z other breeds OF the farm, and
the ones we have are real pets. as gen
tie, quiet and well behaved as need be.
We never have any trouble in milking
them. but often milk them Tor the first
time in the yard. without even fzsten-
ing them. though we are well aware
that the JERSEY has plenty Of mettle,
eny amount OF il. when conditions are
favorable for lis Development. Let the
dog chase the cows 10 and from the pas
ture, and this mettle win soon be ap-
parent. as viii be the decrease in the
yield OF milk.
There is another item in regard 20
breaking cows 10 lead. 4 COW that is
kindly treated can usually be caught in
the pasture by placing your arm about
her neck. II caught in this way they
will seldom make any effort TO get
away. Place a fiye-ring halter on the
COW, as this does not hurt like a rope
around the horns or the neck, and most
cows viii lead easily with a five-ring
halter. A good motto for dairymen 10
put in their hats is this: An ounce %
kindness is worth pound Of pounding
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22

ney for creating al air shaft : also IL
c-uded, IS portrayed 4 Fig II r..
: IS given view Of the pi; i persp=e-
siye, showing also the manner q hank
ing Up with earth and the door ~ tie
entrance Fig : gives Z leug-1w-se So
tional view and shows the peculiar l.
terror a-ran Cement. II It's c31s--ce-
ton there is first pit, soma four tee;
deep and about seven feet wide, e long
as desired, q The shape shown. Above
this the framework 5 erected, resting
OF foundation Of S-ooe- TIE sides Of
the house are banked up nearly 70 tie
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22
SECTIONAL VIEW OF PIT.

top; above the bank, glass IS used on
ends and root
Some 80 feet from the pit, trench
two feet deep is dug and extended 70 the
side Of the pit, and opening into il from
beneath the foundation. Fiye-inch
drain tile are laid il the bottom, De-
ginning al the pit and running TO the
surface, the ditch being filed in again.
At the rear end Of the pit yentilstor
pipe runs up from the pit, thus causing
il all mild weather. when the pipe cut
offs are open, constant current Of air
10 pass under the stage on which the
plants stand. The cold air in its IN
derground passage becomes warm
enough 10 keep plants, ordinarily. from
being harmed By the cold.-Farm and
Home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22
ROADS ~ GERMANY.
Thei- Maintenance FIXED BY specific
Laws snd Regulations


= s - -
--7< e'7 = = = = - =
49, -
4-s '-I ~ -
81 >177 - $3.50 -. - > -. -
- >- - - - =
-=----- '-7 '-s'- : - - =.
L--S ----- a - 80 = =
= So p - : :
-- $50. : L. - =
---- -'- > - -
----' Ae5s' 7 - : - :. =
Q pa : -. : - -= 49, =
- So. 80 - ,...,,
.--V " 1850 ---1 -
= . 70 l'-5.- -. --.-sS.-' :
e-- --- 9 7--- e ,.1- - y =
9=- ~ - - = 80, .->- -
- ---'-s = 80 -----l ----1
81 II P So
" -9 o.
'-7 prone S As-S @-o --e Oe
7 ne o--1 W. are
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22
Young stock for Children,

Every boy on the farm should be
given young animal to raise for him
self, he to attend to ii and be induced
to take an interest in its progress. He
viii thus early become fond of animals
and of farming. and will be more recon
ciled to farm life.when he is grown. The
boy who leaves the farm for the city is
the one who has never had any oppor-
tunities and looks upon farming as
drudgery. Labor becomes pleasure
when there is something to strive for,
and the early education of the boy on
the farm should be by giving him an
interest in something. All children love
Young stock and pet them.-Farmers'
Voice
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22
HOW TO KEEP ONIONS.
They Must BE Handled quite as Care
fully as Apples.

half the secret of keeping onions
well is in housing them in perfectly
dry, sound condition. If to be sold be-
fore cold weather, keep in any dry place
with plenty of air; loose floor where
air can pass up through them is best.
For winter use, keep at low temper
sture; If kept from actual freezing
there is no danger Of the temperature
being too low. They must be kept dry,
but If they become frozen they should
not be handled. merely covered and
kept in the dark until the frost grad
ually leaves them. II is not the freez-
ing which does the mischief, but NOV
ing them when frozen, and repeated
thawing and Withdrawing Of frost.
Wherever the essential conditions pre-
vail Of uniformly low, dry temperature,
absence Of light and not too severe
frost, they may be safely stored for
winter. Moisture and heating in bulk
should be guarded against. To avoid
gathering moisture and heating, the
bulbs should not be over two feet deep,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22

fastened 20 4 by means Of screw nails.
This loop projects out Il FROM q \.
The back leg IS q STAT three feet long
and three inches wide. and Is fastened
70 a by means q hinge. TIE other
two legs are each about 2 - feet long
and are artached 70 the aeadpiece "a
e. an angle 81 about - degrees This
WI make j stand 6rm- In The cut il
=, and about TWO inches from each end.
screw q couple o. screw nails 10 and
H, leaving about half an inch pro
trudine To tss-eu On the bag. double
one SIDE over the iron loop and hook
the other side on the screw nails. then
move back the So. until the bottom
OF the bag rests on the 1oor."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22
Cultivation in the Orchard.

Il matters not how OF in what way 8
tree has been propagated. whether By
budding, whip-grafted. piece-root
or whole root used, or grown from cut
ting. so it IS a good, straight, thrifty,
well,rooted tree, with an evenly bal
anced top; good tree is good one and
q poor tree is a poor one. Il al de-
ponds upon the planter. upon the care
he gives il, whether it ever becomes a
tree and bears fruit Cultivation is the
one thing needful; cultivation Is the
essential mart above all others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22
I}urtitnltnrP.
IMPROVED PLANT PHI.
Its Distinctive Feature l. = Well
Planned Air Fiue.

To safely keep fruits s1d Vegetables
during ssve-s weather -sa problem Win
many. Al .5z1- simple Z dssiE : :
cod frame, warned s3Es degrees aooTs
the outside temperature o. All without
ire heat. Is distinctive feature : :.
ar aue. leading from point down he
incline o. whiea tas pit Is situated
through the es--b mainly 6=-ow lie
trozt line, II order g temper he tr=s-
sir that Is admitted. somewhat ! chin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22
HANDY FRUIT PICKER.
IL Lands Apples. Peaehe. and Pears
without BrufsInE.


TIE cu1 shows q device for gather
ing ripe apples. peaches and pears,
without o-u-s-1g. : 4 are Two -s1gs
eb7ut four inches IL diameter. OF arms
g. s--ss3---se device. acting a. spread
e-s for mouths q velvet pouches. for
selLrg AID holding the truit-o1e a .
time. q course c IS spring to-
keeping the device open. 2 : Lever
e which ore end q 3 string 3 al
tachec: The other end. after passing
through the guide loops. Z Z z. =
L the hand q The operator.
Tightening he string. the 6ev.cs
closes Slsckel -hs string ard the
device opens 70 LEI 90 the ripe fru.;
which It has seized. D IS socke; q
6ev.ce screwed OF top q the three-too,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22

lengths q bsnbco D some such light
but s--o-g material TIE rod cso Dc
Heightened by adding -hsse th-se-toot
leEgths. Ursc-ewiLg The p!ecss -
1-css lie device 5z1o small compass
for t-snsPo-tsti51- y tor storage dur
~ v.a,s-.-Joadoezaa6s-s. L Ohio
L.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22
Chr @airg.
HANDY GAG HOLDER.
The Cut Explains How IA l. Made and
Pat Together

Pat Together.
4 correspondent Of the Canadian
Farmers Advocate furnishes tbe fol-
lowing description Of HANDY beg
holder. The Illustration wi!l enable
anyone 10 understand IL:
Take piece . inches long. and
from the middle OF i cur . piece L
inches long and one inch deep Then
take q piece OF band i-3u 80 inches
long and bend il IS shown az 3. max
ing three inches long. D sly inches.
and Z = inches long. Make coup. o..
hoe AZ and 80 That l0op NAY oe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22

Usually closing the entrance so that
only one bee can passat time is good
protection for weak hive against rob-
bers
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22
SIREETSPRINKLERS, FOUNTAINS. RATT
BOXES MUST NOT BE USED.

The Water at both receivers has decreased To
sucn an extent as to compel the authorities 10
pump water TO supply the wants Of our neo.
pie at very great expense. ~
By order OF the Water COMMITTEES.
F. +. TYERAR
seP~ o-u' superintendent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22

Women suffering from any form of
female weakness promptly communicate with Mrs
Pkham at Lynn Mass received opened read and
answered BY only freely talk of her private
illness woman established the eternal confidence
between Pnham the of America which has never
volume of experience which she has
than possible that she has gained the very
knowledge will help your She asks nothing in return x
goodwill and her advice has relieved thousands Surely
any woman rich poor very foolish she does not take advan
tage of this Generous offer of aanceLyda Pnkham Medr
cine Co, Lynn. Mass.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
No $50 Insolvents.
Richard c. Sappington on Petition.
No. $50 InsOlvents.

The creditors Of Richard c. SappIngton are
hereby notified TO die their claims properlv
authenticated with the Clerk OF the CIrcnit
Sourt Tor FREDERICK County. on or before the
Will De debarred from participating in the
distribution Of the trust fund herein
]. ROGER McSHERRY.
JAMES n. SAPPINGTIlN.
J. ROGER McSHERKY, Aiu''e'''
Solicitor. oct l52t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22
ITO TIE PUBLIC.

Owing to the depletion OF the natural water
source in the mountains, our water snnnIv
mas become very low and we would urge he
gratest economy in the use of water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22
CHAMPION
FREDERICK, MARYIATS9

The subscriber respectuitv
friends and the public eenssrllnn loins n,
has purchased the Livery :, " thstS
late Robert g. Lamar and Jb'saoiesq I,
TO his new and CoMNonISoI las rerac,s
on the First Alley, betwesUDO 3 : srAllS
and East Third sts., FTed sr Etast SecSl
where all orders, by dsv' ~ cksetity, Nj
receive prompt and polite ~, az night, NJ
on the most reasonable ,eelton, n
stock OF HORSES and CARSgp5nms. d
the largest in the city. Tban LIAGESs
all safe, sound and good tra az ohIIones d
the vehicles are OF every ' va S;elers, vii
the finest and latest styles LEY ane and \
substantial character Pig sHu The ID
served with the most stv iiiiiiSal pars
ionabie turnouts, and s6e .,sn and d
will be given 10 funeral 6o 9risl attenus
RlAGES FOR PARTIES asss' ca
Tor plcn1cs at very reasona ble au Bus
drivers are all competent ~, rai Iaies 4,
obhging, and no pains nor ieetaiable D
be spared to please ali WIZ VIII eIOrts NJ
me with their patronage, ~ may ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-22

sept SIT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
TOPEKA SHARPNESS.

Topeka is in the habit of Boosting her
fepuhiicanism and her prohibition
standard, hut for all that Topeka is
cute enough TO lake care of her mater
ial Interests. Her boarding houses
never suffer for patronage nor do her
people &c of thirst. OF course, Topeka
Is isepuhlican, but she contains quite
scattering Of Pops, not to mention the
o. ". Il. contingent. From the way the
Pop pie is dished out one would be led
TO believe. in fact, that Topeka is the
head center Of Populism as well as for
drug-stores. OF the thirty-three ap-
pointmcnts made by the Pop board of
charities last week. twenty of the best
places were given TO Topeka. Sedgwick
county went Pop. but no single appoint
ment MIS- awarded Sedgwick county.
The Pop party plays Sedcwick for
suckers, and they play bright and right
but Topeka plays the Pops for all there
is in sight and we congratulate her for
the same, For the average Pop Topeka
is political Mecca, and the last legisla-
ture would undoubtedly have given her
a State Normal school had she asked il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
THE MONEY QUESTION

The great question which confronts
the Republican party is the money or
currency problem. That was the CUES
;ion pre- em.nently which entered into
the last national contest Ii is a cues
ton which must be met and settled.
That question involves the silver ques-
ton. As soon as the tariff question is
satisfactorily settled and sufficient rev.
enues are provided. then the Republic
can party must address itself to the
problem Of gold. greenbacks and sill
Yer. The three members OF the none
tary commission recently appointed by
President Mckinley, Senator Wolcott,
ey-Eice President Stevenson and Gen
eral {. j. Paine. are now crossing the
Atlantic 10 confer with the authorities
In the leading European countries reia-
tive TO the holding OF an international
conference IN the interest OF bimetal-
lisn. The commission is composed of
able men favorable 10 an international
agreement upon timetable system.
They viii do all in their power TO pro
nicte the plan, and they express conf
dence that their efforts will result AZ
is;-.st IN the calling and holding of an
International monetary conference.
1be Republican party III its national
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
WOMEN VICTIMS.

Down IN Alabama, the other day, a
mob of men hung two colored girls and
followed up the horrible work by shoot
ing their bodies full Of bullets. One of
the girls had confessed to having had
a hand in the poisoning Of a family.
They may have been guilty, but there
was no other proof of it. They were.
however. not mobbed because of the
crime. but because they We're colored.
Had they been white girls, they would
have been accorded a regular trial. The
law would have taken its just course
Their fatal fault was their color. Their
sex could not overcome nor cover up
The fact that they were colored girls.
They were, therefore, summarily put to
death because one of them confessed
whether truthfully or through fright or
ignorance was not ascertained. 1t is
true that Alabama ceased even lynch
ing coiored men. This mobbing women
is without excuse or justification of any
kind 1t is horrible. These two girls
could not have fled the country or gone
of justice if guilty. The
men who murdered these two girls
should be punished. Alabama owes
that Euch to her name and statehood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

platform last year declared in favor of
International bimetallism, and pledged
itself to promote it. In perfect good
faith with that declaration and that
pledge has the Republican administra-
tion acted. Without any unnecessary
delay the commissioners made prepar
alton 10 go abroad to perform the FIRST
cart of their mission, that Of working
UP foreign sentiment in favor of an in
ternationai conference. Should they
fail TO secure the cooperation of the
foreign powers solicited, it will not be
tie fault Of the American commission
ers nor OF the government that has
clothed them with authority to act.
They cannot compel any nations rep
resentation at an international confer
ence, and their mission may be unsuc-
cessful If it should, if they should fail
to secure SUCH a conference, 1t will be
because the foreign nations whose CO.
operation is desired are not in favor of
bimetaliism. That would
lie very manifest and conclusive. 1t is
to be hoped that an international con-
ference viii be held and the whole sub
ject thoroughly discussed. 1t would be
worth much to all countries in an edu-
cat;onal way, even if the conference
should fail TO come to an immediate
agreement on an international bimetal
lie system. 1t is absolutely certain that
me present administration has carried
out to its full limit the pledge of its par
y, and no man can deny it without de-
,yins what he knows to be true, unless
le is too ignorant to be responsible for
what he says.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
Along the Kansas Nile.

Captain Rockwell has presented Junction
City with a library building.
No loafer in Kansas is ever toe lazy to
pick greens for his wife to cook.
The fight for the Kansas City pos,ofice
is between George Martin and Nate Barnes.
Toussaint L'Ouverture came in as the sub
ject of a graduating exercise as Arkansas
City.
Lewelliny and his forces are for P. n.
Dolan OF Salina for chairman Of the state
central committee 10 succeed Breitenthal
The Abilene Reflector is constrained 70
remark that you will never miss the air
ship until the, takers imagination runs
dry.
Thol. Wolf and Frank Price Of Conway
Springs claim to be the champion rat-kIliers
os Sumner county. Their record Ia lei rats
in an hour.
The other morning the Leawenworth
Times cut OF one column on the side and
stuck on four or five inches at :he top and
as a result the issue Of the Times looked
like fiat,ened telegraph pole
Newspaper men are sometimes ritsculous-
ly unjust Many Kansas papers now think
II correct 10 rid.cule Mrs. Leases daughter
who recently graduated. Miss Lease Is q
pretty. bright little woman and should be
spared the idiotic tendencies Of partisan
press.
Misrepresentation Of Tire Topeka ProhibE-
tory law has been characteristic o. both
sides 20 the liquor controversy. bu. TIE
fat Is as good as any in history THAT there
ha. never been time when you could not
get bottle Of beer through a porter IL q
Topeka botsL
AZ Atch,son a ne4ghbo- substituted " the
rest CT an old hen daily a bosie1 egg Tor
the freshly lad one The o~as- CT the
hen Wa pzrsiyzed ever th.s phsnonsron-
The neighbor told him 20 fses her crzcks:
ice IS she was too 70; inside ard the bosie1
eggs ceased coming
Many apple orchards IN ths county are
beng RUINED by earker xorzs snd their
owners are wondering Ehy they esa't 500
the ravases. Judge Wellaogse % Lssyer-
WORM, WAC has Ire ia-gss; orchards n TIA
STATE. says We have 1Zst con2le;es Ia
Hgn; o. our ives against lie cz-ke- wor-n.
Have been rsnnsHg Eve power ku-zycrs-
osng over an average q thirty sc-.s os
orchard pe- day Siia cash machine. Al
.rss xe ysei the Lo2S5a p2rpse rsi1f.oe 90
re stzc3ard Strengthen. sScE7z 70 rs
S1lIors % water. x didn't seem % sffec; |
ne ezsS>- woTEzz. sri reey ~e,e 5aSf az
lively afssr "a b<fcrs the spEasSsx. We
'ksE snerezss1 tae strength 20 csc fs<z-s1 |
= 10 sz.sS-s 0. xzssr. -. tbs Sss III
Etroag enough We noss2y n.see = o-s
,o1zi Of Loszoa Dsrpss 80 stty gzlscns. |
) stfnx zt-sss IS much lr,s as Lon-tor par !
pc. Ard don: fssnk n zovu es1zs~4- By |
zs.ax yssn-y % az.e .e avoided al czEzx. /
. the seaves- One pSE-d ef Lsz3or rs-yss |
40 q. gSsI-e % E=-s = s<,x xszScs &C |
sater sisl sSse- sooss - or11ass5 lre,s. |
-soxoass.y cose- a. lie s<.EeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE.

The American Protective Tariff league
has ;ust issued, in document form, the
speech of Senator Elkins of West Vir-
ginia On the subject of the American
Merchant Marine and Discriminating
Duties. This complete presentation of
the benefits OF discriminating duties as
pledged by the Republican platform
should be read b. every voter. Any of
OR readers can obtain copy for two
cents. Ask for Document No. Al, and
address w L. Wakeinan, general sec
rotary, 49, West Twenty third street,
New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

We are all too bread IN cur criticism.
suppose you had been bern in Spain and
were hvRg there today. How wou!i you
lie 10 be called butcher and a coward.
And. by the way. DID you have anylsiaS 70
90 With being born al Azcer.cang
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

An ever tire stale the former RzSsa1cA-s
in the Pcpul.st party are cu-n'n< TO IRE
treat For ave years the FORMER Dernsrr<,s
have run tire Popu,is; party Las; Satu--
day In the wichiis meeting waseh fefr.-
rnaaSed Lewelisns. J. r. Can5beI lry.n
strzt,oa AID George Li,ssaeers sho cor
dscte6 tie meeting TO a saccesetal issue
we're al former Republican,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

The United States viii row give all
Americans a chance 10 leave Cuba Her.
IS a chance for Fred Funston 10 get liberty
ana life or remain with E pewter buckle
and the chance OF alnos; certain death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

The Douglas Tribune which printed a
sneak den.ei 0: trouble II that town which
id ros deny a, a.. SHOULD publish tie reas
facts and be less CT sneak lie; 10 publish
the facts OF. 50 out Of sas nswssseef buxs-
meas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

Law" said long beard yesterday. is
mostly ridiculous Here n this states IL is
AGAINST the law to sell liquor TO miners.
Why don't they have that law out in Colo
rsdo where II would do some -ood!''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

Professor Barnard should come off the
perch. The country wants an airship that
can run away from a hot-air balloon AMI
his machine can't dc that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

large part of the ministers think (but
never say SOY that what this country needs
is a sood spanking: that she is a spoiled
brat AMI needs a lesson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

Topeka IS too awfuily good. Once, II is
related. in Girofle-Girofla the drinking-song
Vas omitted and the chorus sang Where
is Ny Wandering Boy Tonight"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

Every time Edhem Pasha starts to sit
down and rest the Greeks pull the seat of
war from under him. and nearer Athens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

Sympathy is a frivolous jade. II the
Greeks had licked the Turks we would now
be roofing for the Turks and condemning
the Creeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

One ot Greece's troubles is that she is
extravagant. Why, she pays those soldiers
81 month apiece.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

Gratitude is a cold oinder. In all Lew
elling's troubles, not single tramp comes
to his defense
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

Shakespeare. vEo sa.d IA, A., the works.
> s;ase. Lived Il a. early Gay =; grss<ai
al lie works. asae<l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

If 1t will not inconvenience them the bar
gain hunters would be pleased to learn that
Ely-V'alker of ST. LOUIS has decided 10
burn down once every three month regu-
larry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

Andree starts this week for the Nor,h
Pole In his balloon. Somewhere in latitude
q, township G. RANGE North Of Enid. he
viii fall out of the balloon and freeze TO
death before ne touches ground.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-18

Because she got cinder in her eye Patti
had TO give up singing a song in London
for With she would have received $500.
Why didn't she blow her nose violently
right away?