davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14
MANS PHYSICAL DEFECTS.
Uneven Shoulders. Arms, Legs
and Hips Are Numerous.

A man can be measured to the
best advantage, tailors say, away
from a glass. Standing before a
mirror he is almost certain to
throw out his chest, if he does
not habitually carry it so, and
take an attitude that he would
like to have, rather than the one
he commonly holds; whereas the
tailor wants him, as the portrait
painter wants his subject, in his
natural manner. With the men
in that attitude, the tailor can
bring his art to bear--if that is
required-in the overcoming of
any physical defect, and produce
clothes that will give the best at
tainable effect upon the figure, as
they will be actually worn.
The physical defect most com.
mon in man is unevenness of the
shoulders. One shoulder is high.
er than the other, and this is a
defect often encountered, though
the difference in the height may
not be so great as to be noticeable,
except by one accustomed to TAX
ing note of such things. This is
defect that is easily overcome
by the tailor, when it exists in
comparatively moderate degree.
1t is done sometimes simply by
cutting the coat to fit ON each
shoulder, the perfect fitting coat
carrying with it the idea and the
appearanceof symmetry. Some
times, and this is commonly done
in cases of more pronounced diff
ference, symmetry is attained by
the familiar method of building
up or padding the lower shoulder.
The influence Of the lower should
er extends down ON that side of
the body, so that sometimes it is
necessary below the arm to cut
that side of the coat shorter.
Next to unevenness of the should
ers, round shoulders are perhaps
the commonest defect. A very
common thing is unevenness of
the hips. A difference of half an
inch here would not be at all re-
markable; it is sometimes much
more. If man finds one leg of
his trousers-the legs as he
knows, being alike in length
touching the ground while the
other clears it, he may reasonably
consider that there is difference
somewhere in his legs. 1t may
be that one leg is longer than the
other, but it is more probable
that one hip is higher than the
other, or one leg fuller, so that it
takes up the trousers more and
thus gradually raises the bottom
more. 1t would be a common
thing if men were seen with their
walstcoats off, to find suspenders
set at uneven heights. The vari-
alton in the suspenders might be
required, to be sure, by differ
ence in the shoulders, and not in
the legs.
III Is common to find mems
arms OF different lengths. The
difference may be so as to require
no special attention in the MAX
ing OF their clothes, but it is fire.
quently necessary to make the
coat sleeves of different lengths.
The fact appears to be that
there are not many perfect men,
that is, men of perfect harmony
OF development and perfect sym
metry of proportions, in which
respect man is like all things else
immature, like horses, for instance,
and trees; but in the greater
number of men these defects are
within such limits that they
might be described us variations
rather than substantial defects.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14
Cruelty Repressed.

"It's a shame; that's what it is:
exclaimed the boy, wrathfully.
81 can't have any fun at ALL
"What is the matterY asked the
sympathetic neighbor.
"Dad says he will lick me If he
ever hears of me fighting with q
boy smaller than am, and / das-
sent fight with bigger one.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14
Published Weekly. 800 per
Annum in Advance.

Prompt attention will be
given to applications for ad-
vertiSing rates.
job Printing Of every des-
cription executed with prompt
ness, in a Workmanlike manner
and at consistent prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
RAILWAY COMPANY TO BLAME
For the Terrible Wreck on the Read
ing At Exeter. Pa

Norristown, Pa, May 2L-The Norris
town and Pottstown juries which have
been jointly investigating the cause OF the
fatal wreck on the Reading railway at
Exeter. today rendered a verdict holding
the Reading railway company primarily
responsible for the accident which &C
Cured TWO weeks ago and resulted in the
loss of twenty-nine lives and injuries 10
over thirty persons. The jury hold the
accident was due 10 the following causes:
Having never established a modrrn and
ADEQUATE system OF communication be-
tween signal stations and the main Of
nee: d.spatching trains a. too snort inter-
walls: falling to provide a sisht-and-coIor
test at least once a year for employees re-
quired to distinguish colors on signal
boards at a distance; for failure To require
signal tower men and crossing wa-chmsu
10 have accurate tmepieces, the jury
SAYS. IS oensurable. The jury also finds
that mistakes were made by employees Of
the company concerned in the running Of
both sections Of train No. > on the night
Of the accident, but they were insufficient
- have caused the collision had a proper
system Of signals been il use.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
1T WAS A GENUINE TWISTER
But Travelled - slow People Had
Time 10 EScApe

Omaha. NeA.. May z7.-Tae worst Storm
which has visited Nebraska in years pass
I'd through ,1e section north Of Mi1den
last evening Just before dusk Buildings
were wrecked and considerable stock Kill
ed In strip several miles long and -
yards wide. but fortunately no lives were
lost Tss progress OF the storm vas 50
slow thas people had yime 10 take 70 Gel
lar. and some farmers saved themselves
oy lying down in the fcrrows Of p-owed
ground Not building 81 the pain II the
storm escaped .u1Ist Il them beng l.ser-
" destroyed While the progress Of the
S-o7n was very slow is rotary motion
was terrific 2Iuc1 live stock was k5Ge5.
and the property .ess VIII amount -
many thousand dollars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

pleting. the ARTS course graduated from
Wichita's educational institutions. The
graduating class from the academic de-
partnent IS also large and strong, num-
ber.ng twenty in r.
The various programs given commence
ment week are open to the public, no
friends are cordially invited 70 attend.
The events Of the week are:
Friday. June 2, 2 D. m.-Ciass day exer-
cises. Senior academy-COllege campus.
Friday. June 2, s p. m.-Soros.s lawn fete
Terrace place.
Saturday June 3, s p m.-Sixth an
nuaI commencement, Senior academy
College chapel
Sunday. June 1. 1870 a m.-Bsccalau-
reate sermon. President y. J. Morrison
First Presbyterian church
Monday. June ;. S p. m--Prize speaking
College chapel.
Tuesday, June s. 10 a rn.-Class day ex-
erclses. Senior coIIege-CoIiege campus.
Wednesday June :. 10 a m.-Ffrst an
nuaI commencement. Senior college
Crawford Grand.
VIII Roulet OF New oYrk, and Miss
Mouie Ogan OF Sedswick, former stu
dents. were visitors during the week
Members Of the Junior preparatory class
held class picnic last Monday.
The card catalogue OF the library = BE-
ing increased AZ the rate Of a thousand
per week
one q the important events of the week
vas the election OF TIE editorial star OF
the Sunfower. the college mon:hly jour
nal These officers vii begin their work
next September. They are: Eds;or-in-
chef. Lille Zeiut1Rer. %: general staf.
Frank NcC7ung. %: Jetts Iayc0ck. 'g1
r J. Camp5e.I. 20. Robert Lewis. '03. and
AIuleda Cook u the preparatory dspsrt-
ueut; bushes manager. True Durham.
M ard Mrs r L Holmes gave a pleas
and COMPANY 70 members o. the faculty
on Tuesday evening
Perhaps the most pleasing and unlQ-e
social entertainment q the tsTm was
gwen in the library last WEDNESDAY eEpa-
iug by 7 r Eorrse1. our assistant 10
rsT5zn. .ao has done more tran any other
person 70 make the library Thoroughly
useful The reception Eas given 70 The
stusents q the collegiate department ard
TIE faculty and vac IN h,-or O. the Senior
class TIE games and contests were ~
50 arranged IS 20 sIsus-ra.e soue pleasing
feature q our library system TIE contest.
tess1snz grea tes-- proficiency n Ee1~-a7
-eea-erca works. was Won b. Profsssor
Barlow ard Miss Bee Bake TIE entire
ertasnae1t-7swsrs msS;c. contests
aus refrse n-neu-s-xss thoroughly en-
5sye5 - al
Farnoant SUNDAY Eca5oI. us5s %
lz-ge,v u students. III celebrate ~caE-
77ea-s DAY t5-s unS-z5ns- A ve-y siabor-
az prograzs has been prepared for taas
Jccas1o1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
WIeblta Colleges
Universities and
KsadenlleS.
TNINERSTTY NOTE.

! Mrs. Woody preached at Argania Sab
| bath and rsturned on Monday.
/ Both Of the first year Latin classes are
| now rscittng together with Professor Poi
/ lard as instructor.
! Mrs. Ford was unable 70 meet her
! chorus class but once this week.
| On last evening the Davis Lyceum
/ elected their officers for the fall term
Miss Lillian BurIe.gh entertained the
! members Of the Y. VI. c. \. and i. W c.
\. at her nome on University avenue last
/ evening 'Fads' were the chief amuse-
| ments Of the evening.
Mss R. E. Clark. principal OF the Par
sons High school. visited the University
on Thursday.
Mss Agnes Radforl. state secretary OF
the Y. W c. A, viii lead the union meet
ing at the South hall next Sabbath a. I
?. n.
The Y.M.C. \ and 7. ". c. A. are
preparing to issue about 30 hand books
within the next Two weeks. These books
viii contain all the valuable information
concerning the University and advertise
ments from the most prominent business
men Of the city. They Will be sent out 70
all prospective students.
r. H Parker's father and mother were
down 10 see him Friday.
A few loads OF c.nde-s have been placed
on the walks at the north OF the Uni
yersity.
4 Iargercro Nd than usual ATTENDED tie
young peoples prayer meeting Sabbath
afternoon.
Professor H. c. Fellows arrived last
night He VII v-ss- the University for a
few days.
President Stanley preached a. the Uni
ve-sity Sabbath morning HIS subject vas
Duty" He emphasized the Importance
of filling our designed places
Sabbath vii be observed as caidren's
day program has been arranged b
Or mary teachers wh-ch wIl - given 50
the chapel AZ 20 O'clock.
Professor Z NJ Williams accompanied
the base ban boys 20 Enid. O. T. Eaere
tner played a league team Of Okla bona
Friday and Saturday
4 number u Improvements ara oeinS
made az The south hai,- Walks are beigg
prepared the fence charged, the Ta-d
cleared ard q number % o-her things
when VII greatly add 80 The beatty ana
convenience e the pace
Howard Woo6xard has been quite II
the past txo weeks He vFH pro5a5-y not
BE able % BE- N sch0ol aEa-n tbs term
Lightning struck rear the sogt1 eo-r1!-
tory Thurs3ay evening. L greatly *
cited the caution % some = tss inmates
and * e even a-ute8 that so11e ara n TX
Ing OF putting lightning -7s2s On taear bed
posts
Il 4 Broxn and Henry Smith Weli -
Augusta Tuesday ID attend re High
s-ao5I c3nneacen=p- exercises Trey
returned Wez5re@5ay-
Ire following ofics-s were caosa1 r.
aav evening al ;he DAVIS Lyceaza- Pres
de--. Howard Wooarars1, T-es g-az 1e1t
Mss Bertha Wentworth crt-ie. Caester
C7oPeck. secretary, Mss E3f-h Carey,
treasurer. osvs R3en. Ao-aTiaa. Nss
Mabse X5os3zzrs- -aazs.1ai. EizrTg Brown;
sao~lsce-. Ms Myrtle 5soG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
AFTER THE APOTHECARIES
MissOuri's Attorney General Defends
tho Outside Retailers

ST. Louis. No. May Zz-T-nder the anti
trust law Of the state, Attorney General
Crow today entered SUI IN she district
court to annuI the charters of every rstau
drug company II the city with the excep-
ton q four. The SUIT was b-1ught or
the ground that the retail druggists. who
were members q the s.. Louis Apothe-
carries association. had notified the wnoic-
sale drug concerns noc 20 cell 70 'he fOaT
retail firms not members % the ass5cia-
ton. the penalty being that the waoiesai-
ers would lose TIE trade % ne entire as
soclstion. The attorney general also SUED
90 recover 800 q day from the tlue the
s. Louis Apothecares' association made
its announcement 81 the present day
this being the penalty under the anti
trust law. TIE four hrTns asai1ft whom
the associat.on Is making tse agar are
sO-called cut-Tste drug stores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
WISCONSIN FOR HENDERSON
Her Delegations or Ten Decides to
support the IOwaa for Speaker

MilwaUsee, VIA. Nay Z7.-tVsco1sjg' g
ter HnemDers - congress wal suppori tie
candidacy q David 3. Eezxsersoo - Ioza
n the coming speskernhiD contest Tar
decision was reached ~ the conference ~
~ the members q TIE deiezatson - TIE
Hotel Pfess.er tonight. Y i said sAst sat
ore baiEot was Necessary 20 6er.ds the
Q9ezftl5r- enc majority tSluR in fasor -
M Eenaehson- Following ne Grsf 1zl]ot
came t1s decision - vote 50 uHE f1r
Heaterson- II = understood fhat several
% the usemh~-s preferred Ir Ho1zias b.
FORE IRE conference was convened. sst
came - a d.Geret ea1cI8azo1 stt@-
general d.sc1aoa - tae stz4tt7n fosk
place - TIE cagc1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

the young daughters Of the club members
At the close of the repast toasts were
responded TO by Professor G.. J. Hagerty,
Judge 5. J. Osborn, DR.. ". B. Demnes
and Attorneys r. \. Lovett and T. I.
Bond, the club president acting as toast
master. The ladies' this year departed
from their previous custom and allowed
the gentlemen to do al the speechmaking.
It would hardly be proper 10 make pub
lie the hour at which the festivities
closed, but it is enough 70 say that none
Of the fifty guests returned 10 his home
the same day on which he had left it.
Altogether it was a most delightful affair,
and. in a way, IS the browning event OF
the club year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
STORM DAMAGE IN WISCONSlON
Two Miles or the Wisconsin Central
Trael, Maskaa Ons aaa Rria -e- Cong.

Chippewa FANS, VS.. May IA heavy
rain and hail storm la<- night ard u'5zy
DID great damaee r. railway and other
property The Wi=coEsea Central being
the worst sufferer. TWO miles - track
was washed OK rear Coward. i've miles
YVES, Z hers. Tae bridge ever The Elk
river near Howard was carried away
Trains tram Minneapolis l-st E-ra, are
tied up az Coltax, and Clcaga and NJ
vsukee trai-s are head here Nuc1 dam
age + reported a have been done q the
o-naaa railway tracks aleo. The fast
mail AID passenger t-alaz 50 s4rsogh b
way CT S2oo2eE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

ProfesS1- Y g sc1. p-eac5es ths
-usua-zzI sermon hef0ge ths G. A P a;
Garden P1agz toGay
Mrs JezyTs an dfsp,sr W - as.s -
BE- s,udzo n Lewis Acateny O. &o-Esy
ard T1es3aT - ;hss w@ek He- taVs-t-
NIT z.a make a 6nev exa-5.t tA@a --siat-
ia 6accsz zv-aa-e se-za1 EE -
u-easee5 n me FIRST F'resbyfe-fsn cagrca
~ csc a n Szboa-h Jzre E
Exsrrfzz-1o-s zzs e5zze1ce--euf sze--
zs@s VIZ oc-aay Tlze 3 s. : =-1 8 TIE
eizzz f1x "a : xear a1rbe-s =
As tas els=s-s srs ei1s-g - re yaa-.
.s.et- .ho-oszaaess : yer razn4sezz II a.
cs7z-r1sez.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
Hbout the Wbeel
Interesting CHAT Of and
Hbcat BleWIISts.

-~-~~~~--~~>~----~-~~~~-
The city council Of Kansas city - con-
sideT.Hg a 0nI 70 tax bicycles SO a
year
Entrance for the waldo Park annual
road race a; Kansas city is now open.
Two years ago IN racing men were en-
tered and fwo fsr WICHITA
Eddie McDuTse and Joe r.sRuey have
siEned articles Tor a ten mile motor
paced race O. ba ruu before Nay = On
the track or@ring tbe largess purse. B4ih
men are ia training at fhe Charles River
park and both are tn excellent csndt;loa.
The press Dispatches indicate that 80
prospects - The bicycle trust ere very
discguraEing.
" yea depend upon the Wteef ser *
c-c,re 70 out early in t}o ulgrufrsa. ua~
handle bars u1tb ls-iu~h spread. On ~.
ride 600 fast ard alaSfs battle ir sne-sr-
9rafi1z.y cot water. y "a rss-5a~sn r.
needed ure a mixture ~ s~rsra. rsfca
haze. n@f1thoi ard alcohol Nasf sraz-
gis-s 9ll aoaeretarI ths carte nere-sa~v
u = estimated taat 8 aoan5 p-arta -
bicycles W5l 90 from Arrerica 20 fsfss "a
countries tEfe seaszora u uux- hr r-rneTa-
bered taat America leads as cs1rtrssa n
the cycle iadastry.
81 Logb~i. TIE Freneh rrer1euf. - a
devoted eyc7- Sc recently arsesI as
3ndEa - a f'a-a rare meeting ard aza-f-
So ere prizes % che sacrrsfai csr-rssf-
tors fie vas cha legged by arr - go
army Offers to s sgln arsfna t1a track
ard wfsrat srs.ts+i1s rn1lrtr1 -esst
and MADE fhs circus. IL va Defeated
hoVese-. wafch waa tae4arcsa1 .a ta.es
- see KID
FHemer ~ tf-rr,s7 a-t - hs-rarf Peer p,
a fzsd apr--sf.x - sss Gre dssa--nserf a..
Wasalazt9-. p o. Taey nn carry
e7ra7'-a! ezti-z1l-sterH GO ta@.- bscks fsr
immediate gse
a b.og~ie f-sek r. p - ss-. s.. KanaAs
C.fy fss year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

on Mayor Van wyck today and delivered
the message 70 the mayor. The message
follows: The city OF Cleveland sends
greetings 10 the executive OF The nations
metropolis upon the occasion % the first
long distance automobile trip ever made
upon this continent. New York and
Cleveland have long been connected by
water al rail Now they are joined By a
horseless carriaEa route'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
HssEtnEs sre sease~ ~ wlasi,.~

= Fl-fseF- - ~ 3 49, -
cSa< al s.-eu czser twxsafe ar. -.
zsa-ser-1 Ess5l Esrsuk4 as 80 60
q -Fs1 81. sr1artosrz 'ass or-ese-. wers
erected 1e~e ts Hz te sz.ss
a-a;1e-A - naeE-z SO e~-+r &;
80 - So r. #szats@z ~ fsss.sg -1as.s
gears To zaEszs wera ea.ttrs ~
rsss>-J
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
Club Department
Kansas Social Science
Federation.

A Kansas Woman in Oklahoma.

A Kansas Woman in Oklahoma
Mrs. Douglas, president Of the Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory Federation of
clubs. tells OF the helpful work of q Kan
sas woman during the early settlement
Of the new territory. she used TO live at
Mound City. Kansas, but moved to Okla
homa and settled fifty miles from rail-
road, and this is what she did:
she took her piano and books. After
a year We began to .ear from her.
Through her efforts a large hall was built,
il which they held church and other meet
'iaSs. She succeeded in persuading all the
denominations 20 unite in paying the sal
airy Of oEs minister Tor year; this year
ne was 70 be OF one denomination. next
year of another. Then she brought out
all her magazines and books and escab-
Ished a free library in one corner Of this
building. Sle wrote her friends for books
and magazines Farmers, their wives and
daughters often drove I'VE or SIX miles for
q book to read over Sunday, after their
work WIS done Saturday night. How
should she meet the social needs Of this
lt,-e community was the next question
that confronted her she would give a
party IN his aa- she sent out invitations
far and near. She and some of her girl
friends went down into the depths of their
trunks ana brought out cid evening
dresses cleaned them. changed them and
made taem wearab.e. They moved the
piano into the haH The party was a sue
cess. They came from miles and miles
around They nearly all wore some kind
O. am evening dress and the gentlemen
wore white ties and IL didn't matter II
their dress suits We're a year or TWO be-
hind in style Thy had music dancing
and conversation. she save several Ike
this during the winter. The lonely pe5-
pie became acquainted and srew less
homssick and began TO love the.- new
home. Three years aEo she married and
se--Ie5 among them. one year ago she
and her baby died and az ae- funeral
men. women and children gathered and
ve2- because Of their great loss. But The
Eao5 seed has borne fruit and The good
work s--u soes on"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
-ArRn1rNr CcLLEGE

Couzelcemzzt 5 seU at a2Da ae
event rais year VII ~ I'D letEsr Gay 2
IRE history % FaIrn5uzt e0.asse--he
z-zduz- o.. - ne hrSf college c-zss, ard.
Z aga-y iz-o-le1, tA@ 1rs< e-zsz eSa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
Testlmonv Of a Chautannran.

Following close upon the state meeting
Of the Federation comes the Winfield
Chautauqua, June % to % Inclusive Many
attractive features of its program are
already announced, and It promises to be
even better than last year. A Mothers
Congress" is one OF the new features Of
this years meeting. There was some talk
of the Third district federation fostering
the cause of This assembly and what
good work they could do there. One club
woman. and an enthusiastic Chautauquan,
writes:
Now, club women, mothers and friends,
can you estimate the value Of such an IN
stituJion, this opportunity for a higher
education right at your doors? Some OF
US have noted It's worth in our own fan.-
lies. especially IN our children. The c. I.
:. c. offers an opportunity for the entire
community to reach a higher degree Of
intelligence. The management. IS anxious
and willing % bring 10 you the best
speakers and educators the country az
fordS. They have done & in the past and
VII do 50 in the future. It IS said. 'Once
q ClautauguaH always a ChautauqUan."
Do You realize the wilderness OF the
sea OF the true Chautauqua spirit?
DO You know thar these men wao are
giving YOU their time and earnest efforts
10 make the assembly and lecture course
are Chautauquaus. most Of them gradu-
ates? They give You this grand o7Por-
tunitv for yourselves ard your children,
without hope o. reward other than The
benefits which come % fhei- families as
wen as yours. Then help them or words
Of e-coura ccmel- and appreciation. Do
not cruelty them by your Uutl.ONinE CTt-i-
5,S1. The c. l. :. c. made the C.uo for
women possible. L IS the father tto- the
founder s mani of tie club movement.
which has swept through the length ard
breadth q our land, made che Federation
possible and made Il possible for The
writer 70 stand Up and speak IN meet
.nE'"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

\ rev departure II club work has been
inaUSurace5 ay the Hypalia cIuh--ha
Home department The club has tls year
discussed various questions On c.ytcS
particularly ,hat - home ara municipal
sanitation. The talks have led or. :n 50
many channels thar the outlook vas
rather bewil5er-ng. 5ur the 1esul Is the
Organization g permanent committee
which shall devise ways and means where
by every householder IN Wica5ta may be-
come Interested IN making Wtch-a 2
good place 70 I've in" Education e. sen
;.rne1t : one % the means ~ ha used n
induce every person, man. woman and
child. To become g civic club u cae
Wicllta = famous Cor the hea-.hs-,lness
% It's conditions. YET It mast De admitted
that much m.sht BE- done ay ca-a7s-7,
ton. 10 make this locality uur.vel,ts. r
m .zht become a famous a=a,th -eS,-- y
every woman n the CITY RollJ Interest,"
herself enough 70 see tina, the 1sece es
ground. iron, and back. whic1 she calls
her yard, VS. cleaned and kept clear os
rubbish. the task Of cleaning TIE c.ty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
Jsin~d By 80 saIsnobis~ Rsate.

SeE YORK. LA zL-Tse szTs@sor % sse
-z-s-g a9.g-zosls ara hls cs1paz-ez
trsz C.ev=4a3, $40 sz-s3 . message
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

would be very light. Our mayor and
council are blamed too often for ills
that lie at our very doors. II is
possible in an ordinary household 70
burn every bit of stuff left from cooking
except the dishwater. Ordinances are Of
little effect if the public sense Of pride is
callous. Mayor Ross met with the COM
mittee at the last meeting and We think
that this work viii meet general COM
mendation and at least the awakening Of
a civic pride.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

An accomplished Rome woman suggests
that cards. however innocent they may be
In themselves, demOralizes conversation,
which should be the highest form Of en-
terrainment