davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
ANDREWS OPERA COMPANY.


The Andrews Opera company will pre-
sent "Cavalleria Rusticana" Al the Craw-
ford Grand on Monday. November Is A.
the opera is a short one. some other viii
be presented also. making q fine double
bill The company is larger than on ther
previous visit. The following II from the
Daily News. Aberdeen. :. d.
.'Cavalleria Rusticana" - an OPERA IN
the highest dramatic degree and its sing
ing last night by the members OF the An
drews opera company was exceedingly
well done There Is only one act. and
while there II a large uumber on the
stage. AL the principal singing really lies
with three Mss Nellie Andrews as san
tuzza was the central figure and gave a
splendid exhibition OF her power a.
dramatic vocalist she carried her part
perfectly and gave q ogod representa- ton
az the wronEed woman. jay g. Taylor.
IS the faithless lover. Turridu appeared
q MS best. and Arthur Seaton took the
part o. Al8o most c-editabiy. Following
the grand opera came "PTnafOTe' and
fhs contrast between the two WaR decd
ely marked. The o.d favorsts o. the
Light operas Wa well given AID pleased
the immense audience greatly The pro-
ducttou Of tao operas n ore evening
mace & bte when the curtain cropped
for the as, tine. Dbl every moment q
the evening Vas pleasantly aHed-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

We copy the following from an ex-
change. written after the meeting of the
seventh District Federation. and as it so
fully answers the question We so often
hear What are the benefits of fedora
TOM We hope il may reach many clubs
who are not yet satisfied through expert
enco:
OF what benefit will membership in the
Federation be to individuals. IS a question
often asked and seldom answered TO the
satisfaction of all In analyzing this
question We would ask. IN what way
can our cubs be benefited2"
In regard To members. time of meeting,
SEGA life banQuets and Ike interests.
The local club must decide and adapt itself
10 the need of is members.
But our club can he benefited first. in
regard o methods of study. and how to
secure the largest results in return for the
time and efforts given and the sacrifices
made. Il Is a shame for our busy women
10 meet every week and for want Of eN-
perience in the planning Of the work. go
anav WITH less than the largest results
possible To secure this. the meeting Of
brish. women engaged in similar work.
feeling This very responsibility and cam
ostly striving 70 attain il. Viii he an in
SEPARATION and the very help needed.
Second. i'm the year book. suppose NE
take the subject IF Egyptology. Half a
dozen clubs IN the state have issued year
books on this subject. Zach program
committee has spent three months or more
I'm reading and planning FOR the work.
You will do the same; but if YOU begin
with the work Of the SIX committees and
snend your time in simplifying AID making
clear and definite the knowledge desired
and worth attaining. and adapting the
work TO your club. il Vii be more salts
factory and you VIII have done work
for the clubs Of the state that viii be
worthy
Third. in the inspiration derived from
,-tending the state meetings or from the
reports from our delegates. We shan be
saved from that obstacle to al improve
,nent1the idea that our club has attained
perfection and We need no help outside
our own bright women
And another benefit: We must keep pace
with the new educational and philanthro0-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
The AEgressive Member.

We are told the aggressive club woman
is one of the most valuable members of
clubdom, in helping those undecided on a
question to Immediately form an opinion.
Our Candida" evidently has many
weary" hours at the club. for the ma
jority of club members recognize the econ
omy of time, under parliamentary ruling.
and the observance of constitutions and
bylaws. How delightfully."- Candida"
would enjoy the United States senate
where a senator may talk and talk for
hours and days and there is no provision
made for calling him down-no previous
question TO hinder free expression or
kindly impulse"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
WHAT HAprrxED 70 Jo,sTs =

The i1fruis AnIs comedian Harry Cor=o-t
Clarke has made = Gsciss-i s-sco--- of has,
0ut starring sour ln a remarkably fms
pro3sotsan - the faroicaI corasoT ~
Cseorns 81 F~osgaBrEs What Haps@ne.g
20 Jones ws.ca VI - s-~a 81 80
Crswf1-1 0rarsd on SATURDAY Issc~-sh~r (
T-ae pay was received ~1sh g-a.@rpss 60
ars-lat<s1 By fassere p.s-vr. .ns -
press - es- F-saci~co Ire 9sot adrss,s
- 3 pleasing variety =. disIor71s sa4
many avn1o~o1as situations ne story
treats % E.sBuezsr Ca><siy. Efso - pro
fassg- - pHyeeal culture Bfs Interest
lax family c9rs5aes % a vlfs. hsr aaz1see
sister. add fw9 beaufsrss1 eauxsfe-- IT,
are sEoee@rE vssi err IN fne ss-rsssa =
ne E@v. Antn9aT cody frera ssfsass
Who. q ssre-rE has heou rsgzx III go
AnriTysss~ fp- oT~- f1fr~g years ard has
t@ea "a cvrssssnf cerresssrs.s-ase 80 -
uaatesr sis.er-ta-az TIE a-ns 49, eoens
STA 80 h9.a~~fsol1 20 r sarrT - sHrsss-
rssnf ar.3 sTesssr1rtsa - - - ezp-rfe3
rsss1a~rlta-1 r. II fne rp@sSrltzss Nssfer
~ sae azxa g en~ - Nr geasg
60 zs--r@-a l--sar~s Et~aeK~~ - aora~a-
f.zny n3zs e. gave css-ssTZ ~ - frfses-
~ y znafarF an4 aFfrz so=rs g~frsa-
alasu ~ rTsgszasr - - c1afesf "a
suuaae--s - hass tasea ptaes IL aFl-
xass elso ass fae asss.es r-ll4 fse paac~
gr C-4rEs has e@sr. srsFsscai4fsT fay-
fanats - tae s~s~sea - - eamaany.
1nich iar.aees s~T~ral Fsasasss-asiT aresfT
nasrs-. NO 49, 49, resFn4 -'ssu1flsax-
gaN-s 3fe a4s $50 atzErs sa~ esTs~is
ssaf.or.t-.y aa9 haa ssar~1 asasaes caro-
uar eza@a4s an aag detail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

thswE and BuIEer. under The direction -
Dun-4 and Riley VIII prrp~nf their new
rag-tiuie OPERA by The sad s~n Wave
~ the Crawford Grand on w~gnezday.
NoveDoer - Mathew ard Burger ~iii
always t.e remembered here Tor thesr pa-
Ste and fa2rsstak4ag Work IN THAI fare
- noHsenss a. Gay Consy Island o. ard
ID their new piece. which - descrtoed -
rag-tirne opera. and having for a tif's
Ey the sad SEA Waver" 81 81 claimed
they have the funniest vehicle IN whirl
they have ever been ss-1-ctate I'd ard pTla
the support q en- irnrse1se oolngany en-
bracing the very best "a thefr r-~r2sc'isa
lines. the chances are more man favor
able rnai they vii have bot ntf1- am
Guilty r. rssintafu * re = "A regard "a
which shey aT= hsla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

ic work we were urged to enter into AZ
the Kingman convention, and can do so
in no other way than through member
ship in the State Federation Sef-culture
must be to an end, and ought to be to
make our lives more useful
And. lastly. few organizations that
reap an unquestioned benefit from state
associations are churches, Sunday schools,
Endeavor societies. the Grand Army, Re-
lief Corps. w. C. T u, Masons, Odd Eel
lows. political parties. physicians. teach
ers, scientific societies etc. Shall women's
clubs be the only local organizations
which fail to see the mutual benefit Of
state federation2 Ought we not be united
and hearty in our vote for federation?
The Vincent c. l. S. C.-Baxter Springs.
This club has besides the regular G. L.
S. G. work special Shakespearean course
in connection with English literature. The
officers are: President. Mrs. J. B. Opper-
man: vice president. Mrs. Hattie Smith:
treasurer, Mrs. Samuel II. Smith; secre-
tary, Mrs. J. D. Brewster.
The Ladies' Reading Club-Girard, Kan
The year book from the Ladies Reading
club comes TO US full Of interesting topics
for the years work. Europe in the Nine
teenth Century Is the historical study,
with special topics in response 10 roll call,
and after topics Of a miscellaneous char
acter. The whole book is full of informa-
ton which everyone should know. No
ticeable in its arrangement is a Kan
sas Day. and a Fedora ton Day"
The club meets at the homes OF It's mem
bers; the year opening with a banquet
September and closing June with an an
nual picnic. Its club flower is the violet;
club color blue. Its motto: Grasp the
spirit of things; see correctly; speak TO
the point: give practical advice; act on the
spot; arrive at the proper moment, and
stop on time"
It's officers for the present year are:
President, SaHie B. Barker: vice presi-
dent, Alice Wilmington; second vice presi-
Gent, Alice Durbin; secretary, Jeanette
Scott; CORES ponding secretary, Carrie
Stearns Smith; treasurer, Grace Griffith;
pronunciation critic, Lura Derthick; gram
marian critic, Sarah c. Perry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
FRIENDS UNIVERSITY NOTES.

FRIENDS UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Professor Joy viii preach at the Sunday
morning chapel.
Mr. and Mrs James Alison have re-
ceived as gift from Mr.. James NJ. Davis.
the university's benefactor, fine collec-
ton of stereoscoplc views.
Bible classes in connection with the Y.
NJ. and Y. ". have been organized and
promise TO be a great help TO the stu
dents.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Herman New
man. one of the delegates TO the conven-
ton of the Y. NJ c. A at Emporia. was
given the chapel hour in which ne made
a brief and interesting report of the trip.
4 recent number Of the American
Friend" the national organ Of the Friends
church. contains favorable report OF our
university work. gives the college yell
and speaks particularly OF the manifest
interest in athletics. shown by the facul-
" and students and the speed with which
all departments of the university nave
settled down 10 work.
The first game Of tennis was played on
the university campus Thursday evening.
DR.. Vosss and Mrs Ford are preparing
TO give an elocutionary and musical pro-
gram the last week Of the term. The
results in .heir tireless efforts in the past.
assures the success Of the entertainment
The services at the chapel last Sunday
morning were conducted by Professor
Binford. who preached a strong and ef-
fective sermon from the text. Your
young men shall see visions Quite
number Of people we're in attendance. It
is hoped TO make this service very help
ful to al church going people as well as
10 the student body.
We are glad 10 welcome our Presidents
wife. Mrs Stanley and their daughter,
Miss Helen, who arrived in he city Tues
day evening. They VII make their home
in the Lewis property on University ave-
nue..
Through the invitation Of Mrs d.. Hass.
Mrs. Sarah r. Priddy sent 20 lhs unlve--
sity library last Thursday morning :
volumes Of valuable Jaw books. Among
item are found eight volumes % The
American Law Register" some q which
cover ne important period OF the Civil
war: NaSh's Pleading and Practice, - ,
volumes. speeches % James y Garfield.
etc. she sent also about one hundred
back numbers o. s,zndsxd magazines The
librarian has also received from is au-
nor a valuable work written BY William
Beck. London. England. X : entitled.
the FrsenIz-Who they are and That
they have done and : one % re most
suggestive and interesting works that has
appeared on IDS subject
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20


S;gar- - r9f ~ mama Dat thai ma
ters little. for tae aoorsquef '-Tne Ma
Patti ~ watch he s. knoWa On more
thaa oae continent - eeslzaati9a snopaZ.
~ yea mana" said tae paeopEnslsl
singer an1 female fnpsrsou4tor % .
reporter today. y never rel fgr i5s ale
% ny family Mr- stuart. for Re - ca
- ;hzt- appez-s T-aznksgsrllz maine
snd niEat. in ~lE1 - me cra@fo-d
Grand. ard tscHe NO have hears hla
z1H q sszln and esgoT rs c4sFer worE.
ard fasse w-ao hezr hfrn fp- ~ aru- tine
vii rzzrssl a. hls xa-s5s~szl s,er1o-rnance.
IN c,averra7eon ~. sfusrts fnsllow
ard rnas<sI voios - noticed. at II -
p.nea o. tae stare - cap@rs from rlteels
q z, q IN agffvs-ss "a his poeag-saas
.als--s are sxnl5l.se - re greafssi ss3-
ssntzse. BE IS Sac = gssrs on hs ap@s-
r.seniea evl8en~srE re itsl-au dsnoknf.
ae nr4rs rre8is@ - ssss ngi aa=sy Frg-
s.o-sones and ia e4Friazs = &r41sfzl
sa5 sq1eelly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
80 O'Clock.

Music-Bridal Caorus-(Cowenl ....---...
...........- .....-...........-. CHORAL Society
College Symposium
% The Scholar in Civic Ilfe-Cnes;sr
4. Pace. President Southwest Kansas
College
% What and Hox 70 Read-A- ". Mey-
e.. President s. johns College
go Relation Of College To Practical Life
y. J. Morrison. President Paramount
University.
"a (seleetedl " E Stanley. President
Friends University
Address
Chancellor :. 4. Snow. State University
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. Is.
1890 O'Clock.

Music-wake the Song OF Jubilee-(Ex-
celD- .............. ........C Choral Society
Prayer. Rev. J. r. Edwards, Anthony.
Music-America .......-............ (Smith)
Address Of Welcome Observation-Disclosures.
....-.... Hon. r. P. McColloch, Anthony.
Response. .Supt. w. NJ. Fisher, Ark. City
Music-Spring Song-CPensutD ...........
............. Choral Society
Presidents Address, n. Allen. Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

Al ztrrsrt9s taat = eue - ZsrFsst.
ga ~sars - stsasz as Sa-araea. ar.
ats r-aansSrzrrt ~ SczlsT e. = faT.
srzaarsr HartazE csa trzsaffig say. 81
rns geTzzralzr "Nhsf 1gFs usSsI
vaa-z~ zhen ;a,os~ rsAl sszaz cs3s. A>s~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

Biting for having secured for them a
season Of opera by company which. al
though not large, presented good per
fOrmances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

TIE foot bali game with re Friends
and the Maize festival gwen By re ladies'
Library club we're the 40 al Absorbing
events a The =esk
The ladies' Library club rsorganizei fl
ne year Iss4. mas done . great deal tor
the college VALE the club ! a member
q rhe Seventh District FedeTz-ton ard
vale is members meet tsice sscn mons
Tor literary study and entertainment ne
club has TO- is chief purpose re uP0Eiid-
saE II cur college library Toe clao has
already devoted from f0ur - fise hundred
collars Tor rssS purpose TIE entertain
-aect gwen iEst night was for t5e-s sane
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
THEY TELL US

That we sell Shoes cheaper than they do at these so-caed sales
soadso store to look at their goods that they claim to be selling at
could BESIDES
anything will represent
happen be that will be business
your good"
right people do old
you of a will be humbugged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
Chairman Library Departm'
M d W NELLIS-

Chairman Correspondence of Legislative
Work.
?. S.-AT, communications pertaining to
legislative work should he addressed to
Mrs D. ". Nellis. Topeka, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. Is.
a-nn O,l-lncL

Music-Tne Scout-(Compansl ...........
.........-.-...... Male Chorus.
$40 O'Clock.
Concentration
IN OF school Au;hority-stats supt.
Stryker.
Discussion-J. V. Colviue. supt. sedg-
wick County: Z. E. Stafford. Supt. Chau-
tauqua County.
90 OF schools-Prof. John Findley. Au-
gusta
Discussion-PrIn. J. z. Everett, Kiowa;
Prof. Schuyler Bloss. Winfield
Solo-(SeIecteD ..-.--.. Mrs Z. Z. ResSser
1870 O'Clock
The Score OF High School Work
Prot. T ". Butcher. Sumner County
High School.
Discussion-T. c. Conklin. Malyane; r.
win Siimmel. Cedarvale-
100 O'Clock
The County Normal Instituted
Prof J. A Ferren. Sedan
General Discussion
1l:sO O'Clock
Reports OF COMMITTEES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
l1UsIC AND DRAnA.

The Kempton Comedy company gave a
very clever performance Of a Yankee in
Cuba" at the Crawford Grand last right.
The play Is full of startling occurrences
and patriotism. and the company held the
attention of the audience from begin
ming 10 end. The audience was enthuei-
af5tic and appreciative. Mr.. Kemp5on.
with his jolly good nature captured the
audience. and Il IS but justice 10 say that
he now has the best company that ne has
ever had wit him in Wichita. The
Kempton company played three nights,
and each performance gave good salts
faction. TIE Kemptons are welcomed by
Wichita theatre goers. The msgniscops
pictures presented the best lot 81 entirely
new views that has been here this season
The moving pictures are exceptionally
good one OF the plea an fearU-es % the
performance were tie specialti@s which
are al good. but especially ane - well 81
pleasing = the singing oy Mss ReUlaa
Blethens. who completely captured the
audience. Last evening Mss Biethe1s
VAS again repeatedly encored and pre-
Seated E1;h a magnificent obuQuet q
flowers. Mss Bietheas possesses un8ch
personal magnetism and a sweet. natural
voscs that n truly lovely - n-e-- Her
charming personality czp.1res me audi
ence and her sweet. pure zones and clear
enuncietion are remarkable T. = sa1s
70 predict bright career f0r Niss Bl=.z-
ems in the profession
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

The ''Ne-ris Bel Opa-z company cos
ed 2 three nights engagement az the A.
siso-lum isst Fzghf by Drs~~-rsnz Llas
pretty lIttls OPERA "Olivstt>" % a good
sized and apprecisuye sudse-cs- TIE
company gave a very pretty ard cleTs-
production of TIE opera and r~pszfsf en-
cores showed -Saat tae audience thoug5t
% he presentation BY fh@ company.
DazlnE their engagement here the com
psny presented La Msscotte-~ Pa D.
avslo. ard .-Ofxstte. Although carry
- "a snail cssorzs. taey play and ing
well The chorus vork II az three operas
zas ezcePssozally god AID showed fne
voice. ard exceilsn; training Ms Aaa
Palmer Ws1ksr. the pT5Iz 5S3nA- Mako
z pleasing A5p@arz1ce ard possesses a
remarkably 1ne voice zai@H 30 k1aysrs
hoz % Use A. the op-rzs wsre vel rge-
serted and very pset-ly cfaztzrns=s- alsaa
Il = SAFE - say fhas ssogid Fss- eoTnpsEs
pay zno,BeT snsasennea. - 5Flcaifa faeT
wossd oe l6-~zgiy pztroaized- wAcaitz
rasz.-e EOe-s nzzy vel thank Ezrz<ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

40 O'Clock.
Music-Longing- 80. Male Chorus
Appointment of Commit tees
1:5o O'Clock.
How to teach Language in District
Schools
Theory-Ella Rowland, Winfield
Practice-Mrs. Anna Hahn, Medicine
Lodge.
Discussion-Nora o'Brien, South Haven;
P. n. Heck, Harper.
2:15 O'Clock.
Solo-(Selected) ...,-............. ..........
....... Miss Ollie Wilson. Anthony
Model Lessons in Natural Science for Ele-
mentary Schools
Botany-Supt John Frazier. Pratt
Zoology-Prin. L. W. Mayberry. Conway
Springs.
Chemistry-Prof H. B. Scott. Lewis
Academy. Wichita
Physics-Supt. Ira E. Swain. Caldwell.
General Discussion.
$40 O'Clock
Music-The Witches Dance PaganinD
(wallaee) .....M.ss Edna Odor, Anthony
so O'Clock
Heredity as Efecting Education-
Supt A E. Shepardson. Medicine Lodge.
Discussion-J. s. Carson, Wichita; Z. NJ.
Carney. Attica.
The Ethics of Our Profession
Supt Frank r. Dyer. Wichita.
Discussion-Supt II. VI. F. Bear. Wei
lington: Supt J. ". Spindler. Winfield.
FRIDAY EVENING.
500 O'Clock.
Overtura-MaSic Sceptre-GGruenwald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

tabT n ta<yy isazaea shiaz. -; q
80 L~ee - gizs4 = as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
Special Monday, November Fl:

81 pairs Ladies' Wei Kid Lace
and Button, new coin toe, Vici Kid tip.
Goodyear welt sole, low heel This
Shoe is good value for some dealers at
$500, or regular price, $2.75. GO m
Special price, Houday only. fVEsOU
40 pairs Ladies' Wei Kid Lace
heavy double sole, patent leather tip
military heel This is an ideal Shoe for
Misses for school shoe The regular
price of this shoe is 81 90. GO IN
Special price. Monday only, QE.OO
Also some odds and ends in La
dies, Misses and Children's Shoes,
some button and some lace; all styles
of toes, mostly out of date All E0c
of these will go on Monday at OOC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

general purpose; a report of the program
will be given in the next issue of the Ea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

81 pairs Ladies' Vesting Top Lace
Shoes, in new shade Tan, new broad
toe,scroll work up front, perforated heel
foxing, low heel, all sizes and widths,
hand turned; 81 80 Shoe. GO M
Special price. Monday only, VOsOO
As pairs dark shade Tan Lace
Shoes new pug toe, welt sole, navy
heel, whole back quarter, new full
stay, straight tip; elegant value at
Special price, Monday only, VO.OO
A Ladies Shoe in tan and black,
lace and button, broken sizes
some have veSting cloth q m
tops-for Vi'Oo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

FRIDAY EVENING.
500 O'Clock
Overture-Mazic Sceptre-(Gruenwa add
.. ..-.....-.......... Orchestra
I.ectur-''Under Fire from Vesuvius-
Southern Italy's Trinity OF Wonders
DIR. Eugene May. Washington. d. c.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-28
The "Whistling Language"

Some years ago, while roaming
through the mountain ranges Of
Teneriffe, it fell to the writer's lot to
hear the shepherds conversing in the
whistling language which is used by
the people of Tcneriffe and Gomera.
Three parties of shepherds were ex-
changing their hopes and fears re-
garding the weather by this means.
On another occasion he heard an in
vitation to dance sent in the
"whistling language" across stretch
of country exceeding four miles in
length. The young boys, and even
the girls, are adopts at the clan
guage," and the very sheep appear to
understand whistled commands at a
considerable distance. By placing
two or three fingers in the mouth, the
whistlers contrive to make the whistle
carry to distance of three miles or
thereabouts. A French savant has
conclusively proved that the whistling
is in Spanish, Easy words are taken,
and the sounds initiated by the
whistlers. The language dates from
1455. Long practice and heredity
have naturally given the shepherds
extraordinary skill, and their vocabu.
larry is now long one, while in addi-
ton they have regular code Of
graduated notes, which convey tele.
graphically what they cannot salts
factorily reproduce in the ordinary
manner. Waverley Magazine.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-28
Killed u Two. Headed sparrOw

A very curious pathological freak
has been discovered in Columbus by
Oliver =. Davies, a wel-known orni-
biologist and the author Of book on
the subject. Some time ago Mr.. Da-
vies' attention was attracted by the
apparent possession of two heads by a
little English sparrow. The bird
seemed especially tame, and, after sew
eral futile attempts to catch it, boy
in Mr.. Davies employ finally man
aged to kill il. One Of the heads was
set on as usual in the bird line, while the
other seems to have windpipe running
through the neck down to the lungs,
but to have no other arrangements for
eating or drinking. Mr.. Davies has
come 10 the conclusion that the bird
whistled with one head and a'e with
the other. He has mounted it,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.