davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1898-03-09

The citizens of Elkton, Saturday
evening, held public meeting for the
purpose of taking action on the death
of William M. Singerly.
Smyrna times., 1898-03-09

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
lOc 25c. II G. c. G. fail, druggists refund money.
Smyrna times., 1898-03-09

As rule mans hair turns gray
five years sooner than a woman's.
Why is this?
Smyrna times., 1898-03-09

March came in like a very meek
lamb, but it soon grew to be very
bad behaved ram.
Smyrna times., 1898-03-09
No-To-Bac for FIFTY Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc 81. All druggists.
Smyrna times., 1898-03-09

The Legislature has now been in
session two months and comparatively
nothing done. The Senate passed
resolution week before last to adjourn
until the 18th of April, but the House,
the majority whose members prefer
drawing the SO per day right along,
failed to concur, and so it sits with but
little purpose but to kill time. In his
place III the House Representative
HAZEL thus characterized the situation,
This is becoming irksome, tiresome
and disgusting. 1t is possible to pass
talk. Some of the attorneys are always
ready for informal talk, but it is utterly
impossible for us to pass bill until it
IS III shape. The commission has been
at work for about 40 days and has drawn
probably 20 bills. One man should
have done this in three days"
| His resolution of six from the House
and three from the Senate was then
passed to consider the matter of divid-
ing the Senatorial and Representative
districts for election purposes-the
legal commission to draw the bill.
Speaker Riggin agreed with Mr..
Hazel.
Smyrna times., 1898-03-09

TO Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Clscarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
II G. Q. z. fail TO cure, druggists refund money.
Smyrna times., 1898-03-09
Gov. Tunnell as Best Man.

Rev Charles l. Stengle, chaplain of
the Delaware House Of Representa-
tlves, and Miss Marian Bland. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bland.
were married Wednesday at the Arm
strong Memorial Presbyterian Church.
In Berkley, suburb of Norfolk, bv
Rev. w. A. Slaymaker. Governor
Tunnel was best man and the ushers
were William Salisbury and Thomas
F. Dunn, of Dover, Del; Joseph
Parks and Harry Roane, of Berklev.
Miss Jeanette Baldwin, of Farmville,
Va, a sister of the bride, was brides
maid. Many members of the Della
ware Legislature attended, coming in
a special car. Numerous presents
were received, including fair-sized
check from the members of the Legis-
ture.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13
EbDiiologie bcs Gauidjes.

Wer Itin bergnii9t, in ii9 gefebrt,
Den aopf etipas nit 8ein beidipert.
Mit idiefen S9ritten beimipdrts
ipdntt -
Der 1T gu einem Spit" selanst.
So9 ipsFen Sinne I9on 10 f9tpa9,
Sab er ben ppitbrieffaiten : adj =
@rI6liebsn min unitatt bem Sbor,
Der bat men Sieb idon binterm Sbr.
Wer aber Iiiben Weines bon
llmdrmen tpollte liebestpl
9es Sauies alte S9lieBerfrau.
Der bat men glffen, bliBeblau.
Der aber ruff nit frobem Wlutb:
rWsin liebes Weibfen, tomm', fei
sut!"
Den prelIItein ber5eub, ltebesfrpb =
Der lit betnippert CONNIE il faut.
Der pollenbs ni9t mebr tpeiF ipobin,
Hi6t finbet mebr ms Bette rim =
limb eini1IGft bort, ipobin er fiel, -
Der bat men baur'9en 8eienitieI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13
Ser SeWeis.

Mpnbsrr ban 9oa mar iebr reid,
iebr sutmiitbis unb iebr tequem. San,
iein alter 0iener. beiab bon erltsn
@isenfGaft ieines GERM penig. Doh
Der sfpetten idon etipus ntebr, aber in
oer Dritten iibertraf er ibn nod. @ines
Saees fano Mpnberr ieinen San lans>
ausseitredt auf einem 0ipan Iiesen.
DSan, San, mas biit 0u fdul," iaste
er i'm Zone milben 8oripurfs. %
Mpnherr, antlportete San uHb riibrh
iia nid)t, ni4 tunn nod Disl fuuIei
iein." = nSaR, bas lit fat uumDgli9.
@enn 9u mir oas belpeileit, 10 idente
i6 Dir einen Sutaten" - unb ban
8ou leste bic bIintsnbe @olbmiinSe
Dor iid auf ben Sii9. = gine @eile
persins. Serr unb 9iener perharrten
i6ipeigenb in tbren Stelluneen.
nRun9" fraSte eriterer enblitb.
.a9 Mpnbrr. ibiebt mir bod ben
0utaten elm tpeni9 ndber," Bat San.
Der bas @slbftiid ni9t errei9en fonnte,
obne iih au erbeben. : nDa bait 0u
ibn," iast. iein Serr, ~ber 8efpeis 1T
seIiefert."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13
Sriiiicler Spisen.

3ur Ssriteuuns bieIer bsriibmten
9spebe iinb 70 feline 6Gbsn notbtpsnz
big, bdb lie nit WaIainen fpebtr g.=
fppnnen nod perarbeitet iperbsn tonz
men. Die feirften SGben, bic iibrigtns
felbif in 8elgien nur bon gang tpsni=
gen 2euten berseitelIt iperben f6nnsn.
finb iogar 10 5urt, bab iie f9on an Der
trodenen Cuff a,rreiben. Saber miii=
fen iie in fsu9tsu 8sllern psrurbeitet
fpetben. 0ie Slopplerinnen, bic in
bieien buntlen, unterirbii9en 9etp6Is
ben es etipa sebn Sabre dusbultsn, bnz
ben bel ibrem miibieltsen Beirut in
bieiem 3eitraum in Der Regel ibre Bette
Rraft unb bor 9lllem ibr IusenIi9t
nabeSu einsebiiBt, 70 baB iie nidt ldn=
ger i'm @tanbe iinb, bas feline 9spsb.
bersuitellen. Da beereift man allerz
bings, fparum edte 8riiTeler Spiben
70 unbssablbar iinb. Reuerbings mill
iibrigens elm belgif6er Sngenisur eine
Maiaine eonitruirt baben, bic IeIbit
fir bic feinften Spiben bic menl1li9e
Sanb gu erieBen i'm Stunbe iein iol.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13

Simmer berfeIbe. Serr
gum 2isutenanD: rRun, Serr 2ieutes
nant. ipis perbalten sic iib Der 9as
menipeli ssseniiber9" - 2ieutenant:
rSa. Bel mir baben bic Damen
9liid!"
8eim Grame n. -Serr Gan,
bibdt, pas balten Sic bon Der Hdturs
Seilmstbobs2" = n0ab bic Ratur
beilt, 1T stpsifellos; abtr bies barf
nidt sur Wstbobe tpsrben!- =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13

= Sa bann. 4rSt: rTa. beute
pirb Der alsins ipobl ni9t 10 eieen>
iinnig i,in - seitern ipolIte er ia abs
ioIut bic 3unse ni4t Ssissn!" =
Suusfruu (sifriS: 80. s.5eigt bat er
iie bod nod, Serr Doctor = ipie Sic
CUR Sbiir binaussingsn."
= 9 4abe. @ertbsibiser (aum
glienten): .Sdabe. bab Sbr Batter
unb Sbre Wutt.r foIioe Msni9en fnb
: id tOnnte iOHft fir srbIi4e 8sIa.
flung plabirsal"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13

grtarnt. SrGuItin (su si<
mem Serrn.. Der ibr eifrig ben Sof
ma6t): nSebt iIt's aber genug, Serr
guasn = bsnn sic iinb ia bod aud
70 elmer, Der INNER nur nit ben S6ds
tern fpri1t!"
&aferntnbofbliitbs -
lInt.roffieier (pon Der Rabfubrfrsa6,
ibsiIuns): ~aulide. in Der 0unmbeli
iinb sic Champion of the Worldl'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13

ibr gan5 mdrhenbdft leiie 5urdunt: ia!
ia! er lit es fpirtlidb! er, na6 benz 9u
iabrelang in fisbernber llneebulb umz
iOnft aeiu6t bait, Seina 2ehner, Der
ebemals Inn Did aepprben bat, in beis
Der, pilber. tpubniinni9er 2iebe. -.
\
3ipei Stunben fpdter iIt fe in feiz
mem 9ltelier, einem sngen, bumpfen
&aum in elmer 8oritabtgaFe.
priifenb iiebt iis fidb um. 2lIles
fpridt bafiir, oaB bic gstpobner in
spober 0iirftieteit lsben. gin-Sdaus
bern bur9fdbrt fie. fait III iie benz
Weinen nabe.
9lls er bann eintritt unb Iis ertennt,
itebt er ipie sebdnnt unb itarrt Iie an.
Va tritt iie ibm beinabe i6ii6tern
entgegen unb rei9t ibm bic Sanb bin.
r@uten Sag, Serr 2e9ner."
aber nur ,osernb unb unbsutIi6 err
hilbert er ibren 9ruB unb FART iie
nod immer an nit bsmjelben qroBen
Bid pie bdmals, als fie gei9ieben
tpdren.
Sine psinli6e 9duIe tritt elm.
Damn be9innt er nit talter S6fli9z
felt:
~8omit tann iaSbnen bienen, snG>
bise Srau9"
8ittenb. bilflos iiebt lie i'm an.
Seine Morte trsffen iie lpie elm Sti9,
unb Sitternb idqte iie: vmeiien sic
mir nidt bic Sbiir. Ssina. bOrsn sic
mid erit an"
@dpeiaenb itelIt sr ibr einen Stubl
bin.
.Seins, - i1 tomme nm ab3ubits
ten, mas id Sbnen bereinit sstban
babe"
Mit bitterem 2G6eln fraete er:
son idb Sbnen sislIei6t nod bafiir
baufen, 5rau 8aronin, bab Sic Ii9
in Sbrem Slid meiner srinnern2"
% Seina, ih bin niht siiidli6, BIN
es ME gefpeisn!" Sie SbrGnen troten
ibr in bic glpgen.
Sinh Gle nur gefommen, nm mir
bas au faosH9"
sd bin s.tOmmsn. 9sin5. - nm
Sbnsu su beIfsu."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22
EAST LINCOLN NOTES,

Miss Amber Barnaby has taken charge
Of the choir of the Vine Street Congre-
gatioral church.
The Chautauqua circle were pleasant
ly entertained last Friday evening at the
home of the state secretary, Mrs. L. S.
Corey. Imperial Germany was che topic
for consideration. DR.. Stein delighted
all present by giving "reminiscences OF
his Fatherland. Ices were served.
Miss Patterson gave a fagot party
Tuesday evening at her home, 1887 Q
street, in honor of her sister. Mrs. Gates
Of New York city. The rooms were
darkened and about twenty-five fagots
were cast successfully into the glowing
fire place, while their respective owners
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22

its organization to have colours. 81 they
had no particular decorations for the
evening. The reception was held in the
parlours and the members Of the class
were received by Misses Margaret Win
ger, Emma Outcalt. Mess,s Reed, Turkey,
and Frickie. After the reception the
guests spent the remainder Of the eve.
ming 10 dancing to music furnished by
Mr.. Turpin's orchestra. Ices were served
during the evening.
On SATURDAY. evening Miss Ida Friend
gave high five party for her cousin,
Miss Mathilde Friend. There were about
fifty guests seated at the tables. The
lady's prize beautiful picture was
won by Miss Alyne Friend. and the
gentleman's prize. silver soap dish was
won by Mr.. Morris Ach. Elegant re.
freshments were served.
The brave boys who meet at the Army
and Navy Club in Washington to par,
tcipate in the gossip Of the service are
very much concerned over scandal in
which several officers have become in
vOlved in the city o; Cheyenne. The
occasion was a visit from Buffalo Bill
ton. VIM. F. Cody-who brought
with him a large consignment Of red
paint. No sooner had he struck town
than communication vas opened up
with his old-time army friends to join
him in sociable time. After number
OF small dinners and large, cold bottles
a convivial party. composed Of Mr.. Cody
and dozen or twenty army officers and
tirs. citizens Of the town, dropped in a;
the principal variety show. Mr.. Cody
bought up all Of the house that was un.
sold when he attacked the box Office
and he and his friends moved into the
boxes and front seats. In the course OF
little while the performances was turn
ed into hilarious riot. This soubrettes
and comedians Oh the stage were delug-
ed with showers OF silver coin, speeches
were made from the boxes by Cody and
others. and finally the more lively mem
bers Of the party took possession Of the
stage and gave an exhibition Of high
class talent. the like of which was never
seen before in that wild and woolly
community. From the theatre Buffalo
Bill and his friends nav,g led across
the street, bought out saloon and gave
a reception. That also degenerated into
a riot. The next day there was remorse.
Cheyenne was ecandalized, and various
good citizens threatened to carry the
matter to Secretary Alger and have the
officers who took part in the orgy court
martialed. The ladies of the community
mixed IN and gave it out that if their
brothers. husbands and fathers weaken
ed they would organize and bring TIE
story to the attention o: the War De-
partment. So far as known, Secretary
Alger remains in official ignorance OF
the affair, but it will be strange if he is
not obliged to take action. Nothing has
so alarmed and excitsd the Army and
Navy Club since the late Admiral Meade
threw paper bomb shell at President
Cleveland and Secretary Herbert and
then sought refuge IN the club, refusing
to come out for weeks.-ToUn Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22

Mr.. John Dixon was in the city Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mre. We'll gave delightful card party
Friday evening.
The Iowa whist club will hold it's regu
lar meeting this evening.
Mr.. Ralph Saxton Of Edgar. came up
Monday for the Scalchi concert.
Mrs. Vessel gave a dinner Tuesday
evening for Mss Mathilde Friend.
Mr.. Jim Burks Of Beatrice. was in
Lincoln over Wednesday and Thursday.
The Once a week kensirgton club held
it's usual meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Geo Clark gave luncheon at l
o'clock Friday for few Of her friends.
The Cotillion club wi hold it's regu-
lar meeting February LIST, at Mrs. Buck
staffis.
Miss Edna Plummer Of Decatur. ILL.,,
was the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Waugh,
last week.
Mr.. Head of Jefferson, Ia, was the
guest OF bis cousin, Mrs. LIE Gore, for a
few days this week.
The wedding OF Miss Mathilds Friend
to Mr.. Frush of Pueblo, COL, will take
place on Sunday at high noon.
Mrs. Chambers of Columbus, will sing
at the Trinity church Sunday morning.
She has beautiful contralto voice.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbellgave box party for Mrs. c..
o. Robinson, Mr.. and Mre. j. B. Wright
to enjoy Scalchi's concert.
On Tuesday evening Misses Baggs
and Caffyn entertained the La Vita
whist club very delightfully."-. Delicious
refreshments were served.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Morris
Friend gave high five party for about
forty guests. The prizes were won by
Mss Ida Mayer OF Fort Worth, Texas,
and Mr.. Frush of Pueblo, Col.
Mrs. Carl Funke entertained a few
friends very Informally on Friday eve
ming for Mre. Robinson OF Chicago.
Hearts was the game OF the evening.
The guests were Mrs. Robinson, Mr..
Oliver Rodgers. Messers and Mesdames
u. D.sMuir. Jno. Dorzar. j. B. Wright,
J. A. Buckstaff, W. C. Wilson, F. W.
Brown and Vim. Leonard.
Thursday evening Mrs. Kohn gave
card party for few friends. The prizes
were handsome high ornamental vase,
won by Mrs. We'll and card case won
by Mr.. Blum. Messers and Meslames
We'll and Norris Friend; Mrs. Saroach
of Fairbury; the Misses Friend; Messrs
Ed Friend, Blum, Frusch and Vessel.
The Philharmonic Orche stra will give
a concert for the school children of Lin
coin at the new High school auditorium
on Monday. January oath, at 3 O'CLOCK.
A special program is prepared. A young
l,dies quartetts from thel University
school OF Music will sing twice on the
program. Admission ID cents. Only
those connected with the schools will be
admitted.
Tuesday evening the Naomi society
gave card party at the home of Miss
Ida Friend. The seats were soil for
fifty cents The prizes were donated
and other presents presented. In ali the
society realiz ed about fifty dollars.
The courier., 1898-11-12

The Ohio State Federation Of Women's
clubs assembled on October 18th at
Columbus. Mrs. Garfield. wife Of the
former chancellor OF the Nebraska uni
versity, is one Of the most popular and
efficient club workers in Ohio as she was
in Nebraska. She was elected vice
president and might have had the presi.
dency. according to the press reports.
had she not declined it. Chancellor
Garfield welcomed the members Of the
federation to the university snG the
orchestral and lyrical societies gave
them welcome in music. Most Of tie
United States officers were present.
though President Lowe, who was ex-
pected, was not present.
The courier., 1898-11-12
100000 ttffffteeeeeeeeeteteeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetee1

The Columbus Dispatch presents q
very good likeness of Mrs. Garfield and
says Of her:
That Mrs. Garfield is q very popular
woman was evidenced by the applause
that always greeted her appearance or
the mention of her name. When in.
stalled as vice president she was present.
ed with boquet Of magnificent chrys.
anthemums tied in the convention
colors, yellow and white. It is hoped
that at the next election Mrs. Garfield
will allow herself to be placed in the
hands OF her friends.
Under Mrs. Canfield's inspiration an
art exhibition was collected and the
critics speak very fatteringly Of two OF
Mrs. Candeld's pictures, q portrait and
Z sketch Of Mirror Lake on the Ohio
state university campus. The recep-
tions, dinners and luncheons given to
tbs delegates were numerous and the
four days were brilliant socially as we'll
- Intellectually stimulating.
The courier., 1898-11-12
GI~B B 8

University Place Woman's club open
Cd its years work last Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Miller. Miss Blood
our new president, presided with grace,
tact and ability. A short programme
had been arranged by the president
consisting Of q piano solo by Miss
Lawrence and q recitation by Miss Love.
Our delegates having just returned from
the State Federation held in Omaha,
were called upon for reports OF the con-
ventior. These reports were very in
terestiLg and We received much in
spiration for our club work.
Literature. Child Study, Kensington
and social departments will be continued
and other departments will be added -
they are desived.
The courier., 1898-11-12

with deep feeling and the dramatic rem
dition Of the second poem made "The
Race" most realistic. This was by Tar
the most enjoyable meeting yet held by
the club.
The courier., 1898-11-12

$3.50 A DRESS PATTERN.
Your choice of any of
our imported novelty
dress goods, including
silk and wool mixtures,
Bayadere stripes, ETC.,
worth from 81. .35 to SITS
a yard, complete, Innings
free, worth $1.7O:
$5. 90 A DRESS PATTERN.
Your choice of all inn
ported novelties, all new
and worth from $1.OO to
S1.25 a yard, complete,
with Innings free, worth
$1.1O.
&.98 A DRESS PATTERN.
A large assortment of
novelties in new colorings
and designs in extra good
qualities, worth from 98c
to S1.19 a yard, complete,
with Innings free, worth
S1:1O.
The courier., 1898-11-12

1886 A DRESS PATTERN.
80 styles of good
serviceable novelties, in
cluding all wool checks
and stripes. Jamestown
suitings, worth from 55c
to 98c a yard, complete,
with Innings free, worth
81. 10.
s29s A DRESS PATTERN.
100 styles of all wool
and mixed novelties, a fine
assortment of medium
priced goods, worth from
50 to Csc a yard, complete,
with Innings free, worth
$1.1O.
s225 A DRESS PATTERN.
This is a price in the
reach of all and includes
some splendid all wool
and mixed novelties, COM
plete, with Innings free,
worth SI.IO.
The courier., 1898-11-12

they are desived.
The department OF Child Study, Mrs.
Munger leader, held a most entertain.
ing and instructive meeting at Platte.
mouth Thursday evening At the resi-
deuce Of Mrs. Byron Clark.
Tho president called on Mrs. Stouten-
borough q leader Of the English Litera.
ture department to assign her topics for
the next meeting. After doing %. Mrs.
Munger opened the meeting with =
well-written paper by herself. the read
ing Of which she prefaced by an apology
for having done %. owing to the fact
that she wss too busy . woman to hunt
up some one to write papers. and
thought she could do it in less time.
The paper was % good that her apology
was readily accepted.
Nm. Unruh furnished IN excellent
paper and Mrs. Perry Walker made
some delightfully."- original remarks. con-
trasting the old and new fashioned
mother in which the new mother" or
the mother Of today. suffered somewhat
in comparison. Animated discussions
ON child training we're the order Of the
evening and some Of the thoughts
brought on: were rather theoretical
than practical. Mrs. Atwood offered
the use Of her parlors for all meetings Of
the club for the season. Said offer be-
ing thankfully accepted the House and
Home committee having had \ serious
time trying to secure centrally located
quarters.
The next meeting will be in two weeks
1t Mrs. Atwood's home, Mrs. Stouten-
boroughs department Of English Litera-
ture Furnishing the program.
The Lincoln Woman's club met on
Monday afternoon to discuss question
affecting it's own we'll being. Mrs. j.
Sawyer led the discussion on Resolved
that higher education units woman
Tor domestic life," and was followed by
. number Of other speaker. The ma.
jor.ty Of the club members were present,
eager either for their own enlightenment
in this important problem, or prepared
to assist in it's elucidation tn others.
They we're early Acknowledgment to
consider their own homes, % that vas
too personal, but to consider the state Of
the homes Of all the other club members.
No papers were given, and each speaker
We % carried away by her own enthus-
iasm, that the allotted ten minutes was
entirely too short. and each one left the
platform with half Of her thoughts un-
said. No definite decision Was reached
though the leader, Mrs. Sawyer, in
weighing the evidence at the meetings
clooe, considered that the unfitneD Of
educated women for domestic life had
been acknowledged. She also said she
would like IN hour in which to suggest
remedies. This was promised her BY
be president for some future time.
The courier., 1898-11-12

Lincoln Sorosis met at Mrs. w. A.
The courier., 1898-11-12
- = = = ee4$ = q = s!e4s q q - 4.
Fitzgerald Dry Goods Go. |
1O28-1O00 O 9t. Lincoln, Nelor.
DRESS GOODS !
LininG0 Free Lir1in&s Free /

With every Novelty Dress Pattern bought at this
store:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01

"A Improvement in Horse Blankets.
Some of the most successful patents
ever granted were for simple i'm
prOyements, which were successful
partly because they were so simple
that anyone could perceive their use
fitness at a glance. Tie latest i'm.
proVemsnt in horse blankets is OF this
character. The patent Is Oh the
glrtns, which are on the bias; the
grths attached to the fore part OF
The blanket crossing under the horses
belly and buckllng to the girths
attached to the hind part. These bias
glrths prevent most Of the blanket
troubles Of horse owners and stable.
men, keep the Blanket always in
position without binding the horse
and save all the blanket wear and
Tear caused by slipping and trampilnS'
Even BY rolling aud kicking horse
.clnnot displace the blas-girth
blankets. A glance at a horse blank
eted with a bias girth blanket will
show how beautifully the blanket ia
kept in place, very much on the SANE
prlncip!s that a mans suspenderS
keep his trousers evenly hung. The
patent is owned by William Ayers &
Sons, Of philadelphia, aud bias girths
are folld sniy on the famous ga
horse blankets made by that firm. A
postal ri addressed to them will
bring an interesting book on the horse
blanket question.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01
Songs That Sing Themselves.

How the music comes from a graph.
ophons cylinder mystery that adds
much to the fascination of the ina
chine. The songs of the graphophons
are literally songs that sing them.
selves. The graphophone is marvel,
lous as an entertainer. The graphic
phone might be described a, all must.
cal instruments in enc. You can gel
from it any kind Of music you want
vocal or instrumental. 1t is the per
feet talking machine; for entertain
ment at home it has no rival as its re-
pertoire is unlimited. Furthermore
it costs less than cheap musical in
strument. Write for catalogue No
30, to the Columbia Photograph Com
pany. No. 72O-722 Olive street, 81
Lome, Mo.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01

The toughs who did the cutting at
a Christian Endeavor social in Wich-
tia Friday night, have been caught
and placed in Jail. Sundays Eagle
contains two and a half columns about
the affair. Earl Evans wounds are
described in detail as follows: Evans
had four wounds, two Ct them being
serious, and two nothing but abras-
ions Of the epidermis on the back.
The wound in the side is probably the
worst. The knife, which must have
been an exceedingly keen enc, started
just above and behind the hip bone.
1t continued straight around for sew.
eral inches and then turned downward
toward the the abdomen. The cut
was fully three inches deep and came
within hairs breath Of penetrating
the peritOneum. The wound in the
back was on the left side near the
twentieth vertebrae. 1t was a
straight jab and was al least three
inches deep, being large enough for
the index finger to penetrate to the
knuckle. DR.. Purdue dressed this
wound. 1t was necessary for him to
take E:any stitches in the wound in
the side.m