davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
nUsIc AND DRArlA
DARKEST RUSSIA =


Crs~ford-s theatre Xmas matinee and
night VII cave for us attraction Dark
est Russia Few plays have met ~5sh
such approval. Il Is positively strong
and ranks among the moss satisfactory
productions OF resent years For I'VE sea-
sons K has met ~sLa Remarkable sz8ccoss
and each season IL grows IN popular favor.
The play. while n no way bordering On
the sensational. depicts The scenes. Saci-
dents and sutocrztle administration %
ne Russian empire All strata Of sociesy
are represented. and every Characteristics
peculiar 80 the land is strksngly nissS7ra-
ted Toe author. 4 0rzrtan Doansily.
has cieveriy utilized saS material Afforded
n TIE hsSscry OF modern Russia - weave
= srory OF love. intrigue ard rornancs
whica ho.ds lntsress 70 the cad. Many
% the situations and cli7nzxes are stir
riDs and the play = rsr,,eee with these
scene elements waich pseasins-- impress
me mag nation. The comedy element
enters largely IN the dialogue and a ven
81 nlsrr.menS. ouulsinS wEh pleasing
pleasan<Fies ever aoldS sAe apyiseucs in a
happy humor. The ms. scene opens ~
the palace OF Count Naxi-nofl. xhere n
she MIDST o. = (ese a Young gs-i musician.
Ida BsrosSy. refuses 20 play God save
the Gar and though Shresz ened BY pun
i=amenS prefers 20 break bar Viola rather
nan comply. The counts saa. Alexis.
intsrferes 70 save her. AID full of Ad-
nlrarlon for her spirit 81 bravery. fans
n love wiki the girl A. Alexis has been
7esrnc.i by his parents 70 become Ire
husband Of anOtsse-. ais passion Tor Ii5a
leads 4, CONSIDERATIONS wtasssl are uot fully
etraiEhteaec cut until the last act. tidas
brother. Ivan. S,utenS % she 7olytccl-
nc. : also leader u usmliSss ant Alexis
being by mere incident found araoEg hem
is wtrh the others. arrested and taken
before the authorities FOR SENTENCED The
minister 81 police. Ksrsichcff. taorSA
about 20 resign hiS Office. gr&sihes sis
vengeful w-se 6y seu&ng Ida Into exile.
TIE new un.uEsscr. Count NasinofI. iin1s
hluLss.lf called uQon 20 sentence tIis oNn
son and Ivan. ard with rhen karsicaeT's
own daughter. whom ivan has secretiy
married. The plos runs smoothly ana al
tinately il q SHOWN chas shere Is justice
and law even n Russia and the play ends
happily win Inrr,cercc -tEnted and wrong
doing receiving it, Just pun.s.sntUs- \
east of over twenty people sell TIE s.ory
and all the Characters are effeetive AMI
strong The aurnor has lestycnFd MS SD
tale OF an au-ocrsts oppression oy th>
introduction OF Two hr1g1. and ciegeTty
drawn fun-rnaksrs. Septinfas cospo. IA
American colonel from Ke1fuc<y. and Ba-
roneSs Won Rhineoerg. young German
widow who. throughout the entire action
z rna pay. efteryesscc win ak and spark
ling galley. Grcat attention has oeen
given 20 the mounting. the scenery. cos
tunes and accessories are noS only b@au-
urul 6us correct and ssrictly Russian n
every detail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

public schools Is a scholarly. capable body
OF instructors Marty ali sosd frS,-grsde
! certificates and are professional in tne
skill with wnsch they discharges their du-
ties In fact. three years OF training
and three OF teaching experience are re-
quired oy the board II those VINO apply
for the teachers position
The teachers are uniformly devcsed 70
their Work and II patronage be a t-ss %
skill il is evideTsce,l b. the 1acs thai Dur
ing the laS1 school year nonresident pO-
p.ls paid IN TUITION $50
In addition 10 the branches always
taught IN rhe grades. consecutive inssruc-
ton is gwen in drawing, and TWO themes
per week in English composition. Gssera-
;ure).
BUILDING AND GROUNDS.
IN lSs6 the firss permanent $1,000. build
ing was completed. a eWo-tsory. eight
room building. Which though plain. IS
modern ard convenient The Sme&d syS-
ten OF heating. ventilation and dry clos
ess Is feature % the building On the
grounds about this building trees have
been planted and nearly al are growing
thrifriiy.
IN ti.e other wards are FIVE coTnmodious
school houses. ~ish Two rooms each. erect
ed in the early days cf the osty's exist
encs.
COLoRED SCHOOLS.
II Is a commercials ract thar me same
care and Attention are given % tae co.,
ored schools "a 20 those Of the Oshsr de-
partments- Excellent teachers have been
PR eided and furnished vim the same ap-
alia4 ces. Thorough instruction and salts
factory advanceneu5 bar been the result.
THE HIGH SCHOOL
The high school IS under direction OF
Prot. F. " Howell. University % Kan
sas. and SIS course deserves especial meu-
ton. I, comprises FOUR fuli years 81 de-
tinetively high school work and prepares
It's graduates for entrance 10 ths fresh
man year of any western college. Tse
lines in each Of which are required four
years Of study are ua1hs mates, English.
Latin. science and history.
TbiS work has been vSry thoroughly
done and a. the expense - especial effert
on the par; ~ principal and supsrin5end-
eat. - nat We feel that few high schools
in the territory give any more thorough
preparation for college or FOR the duties
OF life.
As yst only nine students have grad
uated from tRis course. Two q these are
engaged in higher study; one in Gambler
land university. Tennessee. she other in
the University Of Oklahoma.
LABORATORY AND LIBRARIES.
The nigh school = muca better equipped
for teaching science chan any Other hish
school in the territory. In 1897 a very fair
amount Of chemical apparatus was placed
al the disposal OF the teacher and this
has been kept In repair and added 10 each
year by A small appropriation A. the
opening o: the presenc year SIS worth
OF physical apparatus. modern and dura-
BILE was added and room IN the base
ment Of the Irving building atsed up for
th5s work.
From Fhe proceeds Of entertainments the
nigh school has acquired a library %
thirty-three volumes and a library fund
OF SI0o. The ,eathers' library comprises
about lOG volumes.
In a word FL Reno has a school sys-
TEN % which her citizens are justly proud
and which compares fSvoraoly win nRch
older systems in the most progressive
towns OF the west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
LOCAL TALK.
SHE KICKED roo HIGH.


For the last week or two there has
| homa's brightest and most interesting
girls. She is not only pretty and chic, but
intelligent withal and full of the wit and
lively vivacity OF the spirit OF the west
Brim full OF fun she has entertained
with womaniy grace and tact the guests
at the several receptions and parties CIV
en- in her honor by her hostess. One even
ing last week Just before her much mourn
ed departure for her southern home, she
went through the wardrobe Of the young
man who lives at that house, during MS
absence. and arrayed herself completely
in full dress suit belonging to the young
man With. infinite care she donned all
the several garments the best she knew
how, and later confessed that she did
feel rather awkward In one pair Of them.
She topped of the whole makeup with
q borrowed masquerade moustache. and
covering her wealth of black hair with
jaunty cap was verify a handsome man.
OF course some little novelties in wearing
some Of the garments the wrong way did
not count, such as for instance jamming
herself into the trousers with the dash
board where the endgate ought 70 be. and
having the vest buttoned slatways- Then.
too. in sitting down she would insist on
pushing the trousers downward instead
OF pulling them up as men do 70 prevent
bagging. Then IN going up the winding
stairs she commenced unconsciously 70
gather them UP like skirts and letting
them always hike up in front But the
climax was reached with dramatic inten-
sity. when one of her lady friends dared
her 10 kick the chandelier. Withou; a
seconds hesitancy she went at il 70 win.
But she had never tried high kicking be-
fore and seemed 70 forget that she had
two feet, or that the left one had a long
ing yearn 10 follow is mate up into the
atmosphere. That is just what happened
Both those dainty little feet shot heaven
ward and her whole long Length hit the
the house and knocking the bric-a-brac
off the piano. Slowly she gathered her
self together. took up a collection Of her
hands and feet and tried to rub all OF
herself at the same time. With just the
remark, you think you were smart 10
tempt me that way" she Iimped Up stairs
and came back Gained into an evening of
abjec- humiliation and quiet, with a nice
assortment of varied and indigo hued
bruises. Since then she insists on wear
ing her own dry goods and practicing
csliethenics alone and unseen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
ssisiuter7reted
(From Chicago Times-Heraid

(From Chicago Tlmes-Her7id1
Mr.. Chevalier vas once singing in =
small town not far from London. After
the performance was over he remarked
10 the manager Of The thes-er that the
audience struck him as be.ns very oemon-
Strative.
DO You think so?'' asked the manager
We'll, thought hey were. L anything.
TOO enthusiastic said the po-:raye- cf
coster life. for hey Mere knocking their
umbrellas and sticks on the 1ocr al the
time I was on the stage"
That wasn't applause" Observed the
manager. You see The pos1onIce Is right
above Us. and they were stamping letters
for The uo-ulau''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF FL RENO
History OF Their Rise and statement
Present Condition

y Reno. o. T. Dec e. SPECIAL -
P-or. L. ". Cole. superintendent Of 1ae
eirv scaoois u = Reno. has kindly fur
ui-red the Eagle correspondent with ne
following accurate and well deserved
xrsfe-lo of the schools over Walen re
has charge:
+! Reno has supported . system % Dub-
liz SCHOOLS siuce ISel- FrOn 30 20 1871
-os p-svs-e schools Of re city were vel
attended. Tals mandate ard active IN
tsr-s- u s-aoois NANTES ed ~ the very
foanzt7uz = = Re7o has developed into
q re,slesi and hssaEhf1I se1-lnsaL OR
-ho-ouga s53cstton-
Tue Svss-n Aas b-e1 7roz-es=ivs from
ne arst snd from Ises - ls7 ~as under
t-s -sl-sct5or y su,e-iuten<isnt :. y.
Hook.ns. nox rer-Eo-tal sgp@rin.s-6srs--
ATTENDANCE AID CLASSIFICATION.
TIE aste7dzn-s up-oz tee scho-sls L -
razrkably near ere rocai eau-srat.on. For
fSss ire. a-tSntsncs VS. Cos and the fo-ai
.nuul@-z-Eoz berxessu see axas % 6 snd
q Tez-s xzs % A. tEe pressn- tlne
ne earoTIuls-r i 80 h~iuz a. Increase q
= pe- cs-c svs- ire corres1gz61zz z1o1-A
= las, year.
TIE rsaszs.-cs-lo i, -hat rzoss coumaa
n TIE esaes q ths Uak@1 ssz1ss. nancy:
el<1t conserve go -e2rsss--inE
-ar1 ore years Ark. soIia-ed by =
fs1r vea-s' MA Echaol coarse. u 70
zrz3ss - uucA care = E-v=1 % p-op~-
c.zs=5-icsrfon ard -aors1zn llzst-ssc-. 90
taat ven f@< eandrez arr soazd $40
aaTs n0c made Stesz3T as1zzl seT~lo2-ea;
from sAe h-7Eiz14zg . t1e1- szs1y - Eae5r
z-e~ezt zrzzss-x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
TrTooK woEK To cETIT
But the United states HAD Just the
RiEht sort Of Pull

New YORK. D. a-R - Wsoaanr.s
ire assistant coln a.-s1frs general - csc
r-ai.sd etstra RI - F's~L csasssf. ~ 20
is0 arrived ,n ta rlfy today or 80
Ausereaa l-rer g. Issss. ~ wees s1sfd
- toby.
u have beer caH~a orer 70 p.rtle5l.a,s
IN the 5erulanens arG-J1 ~ tssa ~ zle osHs-
-r.fssloner srnersga u1renE srsr aes ~
fasrsii4rfza rng.selr al-l SO aurFa p-aa
ard scope ~ prsee1sre ia t1~ fgfnrs. =
order tazf. 8-ga ms rs-lrn. fss TsrtH or5
xfl 81 49, 40 ,9-es--a-a ga .. see
yo-x a1g f-rfraga 1Ti 80
.-Coarr ssssa,-r Cereal Trce ard every
II
f7si tffl'Ai'f
ssts,a aiafi~-- snN a~s -
ze1e0ousg treated. ~ ~ - 80 a2if -
Dor regu=zs faf earsa se@ar. -
-. -. 49, -, !.
.-----. -. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
CLUBS OF COLUMBUS. KANSAS.
The s.1akesnea-e cinn.

The Shakespeare Cluo.
SN5Ver daisy grows. but a mystery.
guideth rs growing.
Never a river chat flows, but a maje<,y
scsocres is flowing
Never Shakespeare that scars. but q
greater than he doth enfold aim.
And never a phophes foretells. but a
mishtier one hath foretold him"
Tac Shakespeare club was organized n
iS9- and Joined The state federation during
the present year rs object = ,sle mutual
IMPROVEMENT Of its members IN Shakes
perean literature. and n ART. science and
sne wal interests OF the DAY.
Is membership : limited to twenty. and
X meets in rhe homes Of It's members.
q issues beautiful year book in white
and bronze. ana us outline OF work Is
wei arranged.
One besutlfVll feature II its program Is
music following roll call AZ every meet
Ing. and choice vocal selection % close
after the critics repor~.
The cluo year O. The Shakespss-s.' =
rathe- longer than usual. beginning 3,
September and closing in MAY.
This year the study includes = review
OF three plays: Midsummer Ntea.s
Dream" The Winters Tale" ara Tue
Tenspess-"
Fsbruary . : TO be a red isS,er dav.
With special program and a holiday. an
aounced by this suggestive quotation
Now I am III p holiday humour.'' from
As You Like IT
The officers d this interesting club are;
Rresideut-Mrs. Ella Scannon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
liz Mould scar Himan,

do your folks hang Up your stockings
on Christmas sve-'' asked the little -iri
from Wichita.
oh. dear. no. replied the little girl
who lives in Topeka. santa Claus would
never dare 10 come around our way Z
W. did that"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
Club DEPARTMENT.
Kansas Social Science Federation.

lThis department OF The Wichita Daily
Eagle is devoted exclusively to the inter-
es.s of club women and the State Fedora
ton
The cultivation of an interchange Of
thought cannot be too strongly urged Re
Ports of clubs and any special features OF
club work are solicited.
All communications should be sent TO the
PRESIDENT
OFFICERS OF THE K. S. S. F.
President S. R. Peters, Newton
Vice President Mrs. II. G. Toer, Wichita
Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. George W. Puett, Newton
Recording Secretary ...-.........--.-.-.-..
Mrs J. NJ Miller Council Grove
Treasurer. Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Lawrence
Merry Christmas. Merry Christmas!
Greets us every where.
In every land and every cline,
At this generous Christmas time,
Hearts are joyous. hearts are glad,
For how could a heart be sad
When the bells peal forth me chime,
Christmas time, Christmas time
Years ago in 4 country far
There shorle in the sky a wonderful star,
And wise men saw Il, and knew Of the
birth
81 a child whose Network would bless
the earth.
On. ar Christmas time the songs We hear
IRE always sung Of this baby dear;
And we think OF the stable and manger
and hay
Where the innocent Christ-child sleeping
lay.
Years ago Mary, mother true,
Guarded her babe as mothers do;
.zlsd the child grew strong and merry and
wise,
With love in his heart and peace in his
eyes.
On, a. Christmas time our songs Of joy
are sung because of this wonderful boy;
and We think of the Christ, thai gentle
one
Who knew He was Gods beloved son.
-esrs ago, in that land of old.
ne child grew into a teacher bold,
Who taught the people and fed the poor,
and healed the sick they brought him to
cure.
On. Al Christmas time the songs We sing
Are sung Of this lovely Christ, the king;
And We think OF the truth he gave 10 man,
- sweet today as Il was then.
Annie c. Steele.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
bryant Day" at Columbus.


The Home Culture Clue. of Columbus
Kansas. met ut the residence of Mrs. W
! E. Harvey on Thursday. November 3. II
was Bryant day, and in roll call each
member responded with a quotation of a
word painting from him VINO Is. al once
poet and artist This gave almost the
enchantment Of an art gallery with ar
array Of poetic pictures Of eky, water
prairie and woodland scenes
The following interesting program vas
then given:
Bryant's Life
(s) As Writer. Mrs. c. II. Hood
Co) As Politician. Miss /. NJ. Archer
Study Of Thanatopsis. Mrs NJ L. ScoviIle
Bryant's Round Table
(a) His FloTers......1Irs. 3. F. Steward
Co His Seasons. Mrs. A. c. Johnson
(c) His Birds. Miss s. L. Hammett
Reading" Robert of Lincoln -...........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. NJ. l. Long
Each number was carefully prepared
and replete with interest
At the conclusion Of the program, the
president, Mrs. Hard, requested an i'm
promptu talk OF t.lree minutes by each
member not on program duty, on some
trivial, but striking subject. This speedily
sent a ripple Of Laughter around the
melancholy days" and dreamy fancy gave
way TO practical and amusing fact.
Thus happily closed the fist special day.
for this year, OF the Home Culture club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
Enforced Agility

Fstigued FraactS-Grea: hssvincs.
Wot's sammy junpin up an down fer
HeSvy-hesrted HilGebrand-Ds cook
down de read gave him some eaPer sauce
L only cost s7{S for Judge Mckay TINS
year 10 find out whether Jerry Simpson
was better man IN the PP0pDHst party
than ne. That was what Mcksy'S cam
paign expenses footed I'd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

Vice Presideut-Mrs. Mary Seeiey.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Ella La Rue
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Grace
Hood.
Treasurer-Miss Bertha Scammon.
Critlc-Miss Sallie Hutseh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
CLUBS OF WELLINGTON, KANSAS.

carey circle.
Carey Circle was organized in 1895. The
membership is limited to thirty, and the
list is always fun.
They meet every alternate Tuesday
afternoon from the frs Tuesday in Octo-
Der 10 the last one in May. The work
the study of English literature spent the
time on CHANGER, Spencer and Shakes
peare; this years work is 70 be devoted
TO Shakespeare and Millions Paradise
Lost"
The special meetings are two Current
Event Days" one Home Day and cele-
bratng kansas Day with appropriate
ceremonies.
The outline for this years work IS made
cut in pamphlet form, and the lessons are
divided INFO discussions. quizzes and
papers in charge Of the members Of the
circle in their turn
Two social meetings are held during
the year: An anniversary banquet on
New Years eve, and one at the close of
the year.
The officers are:
President-Mrs. j. T. Herrick.
First Vice President-Mrs. Scanow.
Second Vice President-Mrs. c. z.
Hitchcock.
Recording Secretary-Miss Mary W.
Peck.
Corresponding Secretzry-Miss Ella Say
lor.
Treasurer-Mrs. ". N Ready.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
AT CHRISTMAS TINE.

GBy Helen NJ. Winslow.)
Al Christmas time last year
So many friends that now are gone were
mere;
80 many hopes were glowing then IN
spoken;
50 many fa5r4ns were strong thai now lie
broken,
md loving hearts thai trusted without
fear.
A. Christmas time last year.
Al Christmas time this year
so many OF US md the world a drear
and barren desert, wherein blooms no
rose,
9Th mountain peaks surrounding it.
whose SHOWS
e chilled our hearts. and turned LIES
foliage sere,
: Christmas time this year.
* Christmas time next year
Who knows what changing fortunes may
be near?
Like courage. then! For night shall turn
10 day;
From Frightening skies the clouds must
roll away,
And faith and hope and love shall all be
here
Al Christmas time next year.
The Christian Woman and Club Life.
The Christian woman. who looks back
on eighteen centuries Of Christianity mas
P devout cause of thankfuIness. She sees
herself when the gospel dawned upon the
world not much better tslan q slave. Her
F...
her love was crushed by the uncertainty
ol married life. and the emperor on the
throne led the holiday" which laughed
az any respect for the weaker sex The
same uncertainties surround the woman
among heather tribes today: so that We
know that an unenIightened world sinks
Ter everywhere into the beast hfe''
traded and bartered for. And we must
lock outside Of human nature for he
cause which has made ner the queen
of today.
The Christian woman, If she be CONVEX
SAINT with history, knows that nee present
proud position is the product Of the evolu-
fion OF the Christian principles on he
civilization OF the world. Anyone who
has read "kIdd'S Evolution can only say
vita him that a change began in the year
:; Of the Christian era, to which We can
date every principle Of advance in the
race. Professor Kidd is not Christian
man; bur he can see-what many women
D|sociexy do NOT see-thac not only Is
tssir present position due TO the life and
teachings of Christ. but tilat & they are
= retain their place and advance il 10
greater influence Shey must keep faith in
Christ ana his Bible beneath them. The
woman mus ever look with ave and con-
fiienee 70 the Rock whence she i tewn,''
or she steps of onto sands which VIII
ensu1 every ambition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
INSTRUCTION

While zszT sx-e-g-zl oozzss51s sr~
helpful - sssOcz-o1. tse rszi Vzlas ar
e-ss-riv-nsss q a s-aooi ses r. ths c--zr-
z-,er % fae instruction Z o1srs- ~
5e2~aszs sos~-g On tz= ssSc5sE-
TIE Gays u tszcseEz q 60 = Eszo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
The Pharos Club.

The Pharos club was organized in March
1898. and is hence less than one year old.
The object is TO promote and encourage
q higher literary education among its
members. The work began with a study
of American literature, giving the most
prominent authors especial attention and
making an analytical study OF a number
of the best productions of these writer's.
The number Of members is limited TO
twelve The meetings are held every al
ternate Thursday afternoon at The home
OF some member.
The society has che usual officers OF such
organizations and the club motto IS:
Light seeking light, hath light OF light
beguiled-'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

s5rze - 80 Eo~sz aa.sss-tss a-spszTs1 -
Ok45s=z I1la gszE so=3s ..z= T<z<A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
&c Chaldean Club. Topeka.


The Chaldean club was organized IN
1889. for the study Of history and litera-
ture. under the leadership % Mrs ". W.
Curdy, now of Pacla.
The membership is linBed 70 fifteen.
with the officers elected every year.
They began with the history of Chaldea,
whence their name. and continued the
study OF the nations as they succeeded
one another in the progress of civiliza-
ton. The topics for the sturdy of German
history and literature were prepared for
them by Prof. Carruth, that OF italian art
and nterar re by Prof Black. Of Topeka,
and English literature by H. g. Larimer
of Topeka. The last TWO have each lee
tured a. various times to the CLUB
An annual banquet is held a. the close
Of each years work. 20 which the nus
bands and gentlemen friends are invited
The club is a contributor TO the Bureau
OF Reciprocity.
The department pertaining TO "Coun-
try Homes TO be published in the Ladies
Home Journal during the coming year Will
be contributed by a member of the club,
Mrs. Josephine Sims.
The work of the club has been the means
Of broadening and developing the charac-
ters Of its members. each Of whom is a
stronger woman Ioday because OF it's in
fluence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

Cyxiahorza Cry T-asss-J.nr-si. - ~
O. nsU nos al1ess raz5ietrt r.
-aachlrery ls aseut a. u saaos- Tee tig
s-ark las sea 1slzgs-d sezne ~ saecs-.
- r. Ts-aFa- - sor-r paris = 80
reez11 rt.rzE r. feu1ssz ssszf So roz
s-srx on fer ths fwsfss aye sfeel sz1se
wHfch a-s - rs.ss1 81 rs1sf1 osl Tse
5000 he1=~ e. szr-az~c fnfs = sses a.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

Our clubs are teaching women the
heaFhfulness OF companion snip. leading
them TO take wider views OF life and Civ
ing them an insight into the dependence
of all classes, thus forcing them to work
with an altruiscic spirit for the good OF
all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

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