davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-29
WE GUARANTEE THE FOLLOWING
Talcum Powder

For Infants and Adults, can be used for
sore feet, chapped skin, for toilet powder.
10 cents per box.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
LIST OF RIGS STOLEN

George Spencer hasen't found his horses
yet. He has compiled list showing the
number of people who have had horses
stolen from them recently so far as he can
remember. Here is the list:
No. 1. November s. 1898, Jim May, horse.
buggy and harness.
No. ., Geo. K. Spencer, two horses. two
sets of harness. buggy, etc.
No. 4, Mrs. kaufman. horse, buggy and
harness.
No ). Mr.. snively. horse, buggy and har-
ness.
No. 6, horse. buggy and harness from in
front of the Occidental hotel
No S, Dewings, team, buggy and har-
ness.
No. 9. Herbig. horse. phaeton, harness.
and dog.
No II, Mr.. Dale. roam team, wagon and
harness.
No u. Mr.. Watts. horse. buggy and har-
ness.
No. Is, August 1895. Geo. Ross, horse.
buggy and harness.
No Il. July "a. 1SaS. horse. buggy and
harness. owner Geo. Miller. recovered.
No. 10. August 19. 1895, Townsend. horse,
buggy and harness.
No Is. August 81. 1895. Carroll, horse.
buggy and harness; recovered.
No IS September g, 1855. Taylor & Sur
geon, team. harness and trap; recovered.
No 70. November IS. 1seS Robert Cooper,
horse. buggy aH-i harness: recovered.
No 20 September Il, 1saS, Dugan. horse,
harness and wagon.
No 81. September l.. 1895, Ward. horse,
harness and buggy.
No. y. September /, 1SsS. horse. buggy
and harness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
"UNDER THE DOME. :"


The wreck Of the Trenton, which is the
big feature Of Lincoln ]. Carter's big
scenic melodrama Under the Dome" Is
an incident calculated TO set the average
American wild with delight 1t will be
remembered that in the final moments Of
its struggle with the waves in the harbOr
al Apia during that ever to be remembered
hurricane of March Is. 1859. the Trenton s
band assembled on deck and played the
Star Spangled Banner Never since the
world began has the courage or patriotism
of these Yankee sailors been excelled. The
wreck Of the Trenton in Under the
Dome" is the last of a series OF three
hurricane scenes; the action OF the pay
demands several other big sets scarcely
less worthy OF mention. These are the
capitol at Washington during a night H.
Elimination. several familiar Washington
scenes. a view Of the coral reef harbor at
Apia before the storm and the big ferry
boat scene. In this latter ferry boat trip
from Jersey City to New York Is faith
fully copied. AS the boat lies In the
Jersey dock. thousands OF twinkling lights
or the New York side are seen; as the
boat pushes out into the stream these be-
come larger and brighter until finally the
arrival in the New York dock shuts out the
view. The exhaust OF the engines. throb-
bling OF machinery. creaking OF the boat
swish Of the waves. and in fact every de-
tail OF 4 real ferry trip are initiated
Under the Dome" will be at the Craw-
ford Grand on Thursday. February Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
GEO. c. EVANS, D. O., President of Faculty

trembled uncertainty, but presently. dwell
ing upon the high notes. al the pent-up
anguish of the singers soul walled with
piteous insistence, as IL she would storm
the very gates Of heaven and force God 10
listen.
The widow, throwing back her veil gaZed
wonderingly at her, her own sorrow, which
had hitherto filled the universe. suddenly
dwarfed by the boundless woe which
moaned and thrilled and sobbed In the
desolation of those throbbing tones. A slab
of blue light flinging itself across the sing
er's face gave her the look of corpse.
her sad eyes stared ahead of her. wide.
unseeing. while from her parted bps the
despair Of her wrecked nfe issued in soul
stirring melody.
1t was over at last. She had finished
the song she must sing, though her heart
break in the singing; the lid had been
screwed above his face the rasping Of the
screws seeming to tear into her own tender
flesh; and the pallbearers had borne him
away down the broad steps into the street.
his widow following. his little children
clnging to her skirts.
She heard the grating Of the casket as
It was showed into the hearse, and after
ward the grumblng, of the servants as
they doubled up the rented chairs and re-
moved the fQFers. ft3I 4
n saaxenlyA ttsss .soarss Il ~ aewerS. the
chairs. the servants disappeared. complete
darkness followed. and, sinking swiftly
down, the singer lay prone upon the soft
thick carpet lost to her pain. her unhap-
piness forgotten.
The servants found her there.
Poor creature!" they said, as they lifted
her up and applied restoratives. She has
tainted from the heat and the smell OF the
flowers" ZOE ANDERSON NORRIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
THE PAY TRAN -

Florence BindIey's scenic comedy drama.
''The Pay Train" was seen By a good
sled audience at the Crawford thes;er last
night To judge BY the applause that fol-
lowed its many climaxss and the special
ties sprfnkled throughout the performance
By different members Of the COMPANY. Il
was enjoyed That means Il was salts
factory
The piece contains many startling
features In the first act murder IS com
ulitted. II the third act train Ia he'd
up and the cars uncoupied in direct view
% the audience. IN the fourth act a
boiler exD.Odes very realistically and a
ME train OF an inclined track Is wrecked
Special scenery is carried for ne tao la
ter features. and they are given tn q Ssy
that the audience o. last Night apparently
relished
Mss ollie Halford IA sthe Leading par;
in the cast ana leaves OF feminine cloth
ing IN one act and DISCUSSES a. q boy IN
order 70 eulba-rzss the villain. H.s en-
ea-rassuen last night vas greatly Ia evil
dence and the CHAMPIONS of right n the
auditorium giorsed IN +. Miss EsIfo-d has
beer paying the par- for three years and
i thoroughly familiar with T.
Miss Vivian Rosslter. who was az Gre
time an unte-s-Usy Eith ire Bos:ouisHs.
and was heard here not lorz - n The
Pulse OF Greater View York pleased the
audience with several vocal ssiecfloss.
Entertaining sp4cial;ies were Intro5oc e5
by Chester Dssapnd. Herbert Z. Denton
anS otaer members q ne eonazuv.-To-
pea state Journas January y
The Pay Train vii b. A. the Crz Ef0T6
Sraaa o. Fz5day night. February =
sICKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12

home. where sae VII resume her teach
iEg. having taken course il orEa1 STUDY
a. the conservatory
Miss Anne Moore q Benton af-o has re-
turned to her home. after c5nDistinE a
piano course.
Miss Winnie Barnes has rsrurne5 hsT
PIANO st16y. beng NUN iavisorsted ana
improved in hsalth b. her recent vaca-
ton and v.slt zlf5 frieods IL &lcalEsn.
Bessl< lines tzkes ~ ae- urs.c Etady
again also after vzcsti5a - several
weeks.
Blsnchs Bears has registered for oTgsa
leszous an5 ! .. Tsempsol an Pau
Adams sor guitar study.
Amoaz ire lIsrs 81 rhe coas@-vatogJ
last xesk ze-s Mrz. p p f1-do-k. 8r
" X Dslsnsy. xra. Ecr.ssf. Mrs- John
c-zyse-. ". George Bona n james
Hobs Mr. Eflss ard 1zzxzier. PES. 10
C7lrz. Ms 4 C. go5es-
A. = rectal gwen ~ M eo-s~rva.a-T
ta1s seek The f5.1o~lzE prograz Eas rvs-
der-s.
-Prz-acal P5snss b E-inszt Tsas7-
ers ...-..-..----...-- NJ A y z1E1ff
"Petit Bolsro 1ienr1 Rzy-aa}-..----.-
.-........-...- MIS- genrle F'arkirsoa
'ePzderewtkls coraszg AsasTiaar Tgar@
-......-.-...-...... IL E8'ta Frsata-
eBercsnse-' cE5aEzrs Grssz
..-.-.---.-.-.--.-.-...- 81 81 Ar-a AsF
rs zeiata Marc - ~ Aealhszl
-..---------------------- AtHs ils1 joss
witty 5u-mezisr. ~ Ei5lasEt ---.-.-.
-.--...----.----.--..-..--Z -2s ->SS F----ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
NORTH SIDE RrMOR

Friday afternoon the north part % the
city was again startled by the rumor. or
rather. two Of them, regarding the Whit
taker packing plant. One was that a
washout had taken place az the south
loading dock. and the other vas 10 the
effect that the plant had already been
opened and was running fun blast The
man who started both OF these fake
rumors left town on a foo; race al by
himself Just ahead Of the frenzied mob
Ii developed that the family who i've in
the plant as guard and custCdians had
strung out al along the most q the length
OF the south dock two weeks washing
and that was the wash out" The start
ing of the plant was from the theory that
il was 20 be used az a hand laundry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
Lewis Academy Notes.

Miss Gertrude FACE has been absent
from school the past week on account of
Illness
Mr. Charles Carver entered school last
week.
The question how we could have three
Sundays in one week was propounded 10
the senior review class last week. The
answer involved great deal OF travelling
around the world.
The Virgil class IS making excellent pro-
gress. 1t is now taking sixty-fve lines
per day besides thorough drill work in
Latin grammar.
Mr.. Harry Stinson last week presented
the school with dozen Or more interesting
minerals. which the class in minera,ogy
VII lsnalyze and classify.
The junior class last week presented the
academy with Rilev's book Of poems.
"Afterwhiles. and George E5er's ''Egyp-
tan Princess" The books were bough,
with the surplus fund after the junior
senior reception. The books are valuable
acoessions TO the library.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
WICHITA IN THE LEAD.

The gross receipts of the principal post
offices of Kansas and Oklahoma for tbs
year ending June 30. 1895. are as follows:
Wichita, s5o.170.49; Leavenworth, sS3, 242,
II; Atchison, sS1,31.s2; Lawrence, s2S. 1ss OF
Emporia, sls2S4.s6; Hutchinson, $lS,25 81
Fort Scott, s17. 1869; Oklahoma City, s14,
631.4O; Guthrie, s1S.5166s; Winfield. $3.50;
20: Newton, s12. 02O13; Arkansas City, SILL
392.4S; Wellington, sS,250.S5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
KOS WAS HOT.

AT one time in the history Of the city
the fight between Main street and Douglas
avenue was very bitter. The North Main
street men won at period and moved
the postoffice from Douglas avenue TO the
Occidental hotel. Kos Harris, who was q
Douglas avenue man, was so hot that he
never called for his mail so long as the
office remained in the Occidental 1t was
placed in Steel & Levy's box and Kos went
TO their Office and received il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
HOMES NEVER BUILT.

In the architects Office in Wichita one
can see the beautiful plans of residences
intended for citizens who never built
them, who were caught by the collapse Of
the boom. Many of them had plans drawn
up of houses which would have surpassed
anything now in the city. One of these
was the residence of E. p. Ford, the foun-
dalton of which. concealed by weeds, still
stands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
MILES AND THE BEAR

There is a story told on General Miles
here among the hunters which does not
show him up in an enviable light Miles
once visited Fort Sill for bear hunt. The
men in charge told him there were no
bear in the vicinity except a pet bear be-
longing TO the post. Miles insisted how
ever. and after going out one day. return
ed with bear robe, which the soldiers
recognized as belonging TO their pet. They
said after the General was gone that he
knew it was their pet before he shot it,
but that ne wanted to show it to his
friends in the east and brag on his person
al courage to them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
OLD ENGLISH POND

The skating in Wichita has been better
this year than ever before. Mayor Ross
has also shown himself to be saniari-
tan by having the snow swept off the ice
In the old days the boys and girls OF
Wichita had but one good skating place,
English's pond. which is now drained and
gone. 1t was located about a block south
of C. r. MiIer's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
STANLEYS NEW JOB

The fact that it is useless to try to dis
courage the office seeker in Kansas is at
tested by the following note recently re-
ceived by Governor Stanley: Dear Sir:--
I understand you said you was going 10
take a week off 10 tear up the big pile OF
letters asking you for jobs. If everything
else is gone, I would like the job Of tefr-
ing up the letters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12

self hugely and threatens to fall in love
with Spanish senorita. Enclosed in the
letter was a beautiful handkerchief for
Mrs. Fosters little boy. George, Ballou's
nephew. The handkerchief is on exhi-
bition in the Eagle counting rooms win
dow. 1t is of the finest Manila silk with
a flag border and a picture of Dewey in
the corner. II is a very beautiful souvenir.
It was made in Manila. Ballou has been
in all the recent fights
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
A F1NF 9aNDKrBCH7Er

The other day John e Ba,iou. VINO used
70 attend The First ward school n WIchi-
IA. now a member y company 7, Twentieth
Kansas volunteers in Manila. wro;e his
sister. Mrs George ". Foster. two very
entertaining letters. he Is enjoying him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
The P. E O. sisterhood. Of LYONS.

The z. z. Q. SisterhoOd. Of Lyons.
The p. E O. Sisterhood. of Lyons is a
branch of the order OF P. f. O. organized
by seven university girls in Mount Pleas
ant. Ia. about thirty years ago. 1t is q
ladies' secret society. now numbering
more than 5000 members. with branch
chapters in ten different states, three
grand chapters and a supreme grand chap
ter
This branch was organized eight years
aeo with seven charter members, and now
has thirty active resident members. This
is the only woman's club in the city and
that fact has. perhaps. moro than any
other contributed TO its interest and in
Creasing success. The fraternal feeling
has proven q strong tie in uniting common
interest and loyalty in the support Of the
constitution.
Last year they followed the Federation
program but this year, as previous to that
time they adopted a miscellaneous plan
of work as best suited TO their individual
club.
The motto Look beneath the surface"
fairly represents the sentiments of the
cub. as proven by everyday work. The
Colors are yellow and white; flower en-
tiem. the marguerite.
Meeting Of the Harper Study and Social
Club.
The following program was carried out
on February by the Harper Study and
Social club. meeting with Mrs. Erhardt:
An Afternoon Musical and Literary.
The music in my hear, bore
Long after it was heard no more"
Piano Duett-Concert Waltz.
.Mesdanes ErhardJ and WeStfan
Vocal Solo-Wlnd Of the Western Sea
.-.-...-.-.-.... ............. Clara Farwell
Reading-Regulus TO the Senate $500.
Vocal Soio-Calvary. ..........M Mrs. Beeson
Readine-The Coliseum. Mrs. Hunter
Vocal Duetl-Kathleen .................
Mrs. Weatherly and Chattie Fulton
Vocal Solo-The Brook ......Nirs. Farwell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
WICHITA ALL RIGHT

James Gillespie, the commission broker,
who studies transportation as much as any
many in the west. says that Nehita iss
coming out all risht.in spite OF AEefyt hines
and will make great city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12

Geo. P. Morehouse.
Gloria .......... 800. Philharmonic Chorus
This portion of the program was fol-
lowed by a game of deciphering the names
of musical composers from transposed and
misplaced letters. The prize, consisting of
a portrait of Beethoven, was awarded to
Mrs. Ed Wildmeister for making the first
correct list. The BOBBY prize. a musical
Journal. was won by Mr.. A. W. Simcock.
The menu was served by William Mosby,
caterer in courses
As the old year was slowly passing away
Mr.. George Moorehouse read an original
poem closing with 1.-The Flight of Years
by Prentice:
Comet gone forever like d rushing wave
Another year has burst upon the shore
Of earthly being; and its last ,ow tones
Wandering in broken accents on the air
Are dying TO an echo.
\ novel device in the decorations of he
apartments that attracted considerable at
tention was the mystical number 1925, in
large characters. brilliantly Illuminated. As
the last stroke of the midnight hour WAS
diving in the deathike stiffness of the
room the last figure (0 automatically van
ished and 1899 stood boldly out in place Of
1885: the period Of time for which it stood
having gone forever with its burden Of
Joys and sorrows. The silence was at
last broken by happy New Year greetings.
Gloria was sung by the entire company.
who then departed, leaving the successful
entertainers heartfelt well wishes. Thus
passed. like the old year, a delightful en-
tertainment. pleasant memory of which
IS all that remains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12

'-8fssnsrlrx ZeTssrs~ IN Si~rsesi
-.-..... Ms Gfaee f-saaezsa
'sssazios~ fltears tsses}
- Ms La.a RzFarses.s
--Tses- fs~sas~xssl= sszs-sz.s caB-
a-se ~ osss< RsFaa
pssf ~t>arza 20 = ffsnse8
Nrs CslTr 1855 80 fsseaes
-M=s- H-srrE- fa-eassis Nsa TFFk
Lzs1t~ .-.-.......... Ms 14Fy Esezssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
Saturday Afternoon Club of Hays, Kan

Saturday AfteTnOOn CIuD Of Hays, r an.
The Saturday Afternoon club was organ
lied in 1895 and federated with the State
Federation May, 1898. 1t issIes a neatly
arranged program in book form tied with
its clubs colors, yellow. It's meetings are
fortnightly at the homes Of its members.
One peculiar feature of the club Is its two
sets of officers for the year The club
year begins in September and closes IN
June. Its program s miscellaneous in
character, taking up the events which are
making our current history. At its mex
meeting 1t will discuss Hawaii. her people.
manners and customs and the value OF
annexation. Mrs Lila Day Monroe, rresi-
dent Miss Ielle Sutton. secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12

Last Thursday morning a young lady
living about two miles ives; % the Friends
university frozs her ear while on her way
TO school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
The chautauqua Circle of Junction city

The ChautauQua Circle of Junction City.
The Chautauqua Circle of Junction City
known as 1.-THE Romans was organized
in September, 1888 In 1897 five members
were graduated. Three of these are
taking postgraduate courses, two are
reviewing the same work.
The meetings are held weekly at the
homes Of the members. Besides the regu-
lar work, book reviews, readings, talks
and parliamentary drills are frequently
given. Each member takes his turn in
conducting the lessons. the recitation usu-
ally being "topically."
As this is the English year, the circle
is now studying Susan Hale's Men and
Manners of the Eighteenth Century and
From Chaucer to Tennyson," by Beers,
The members are all faithful and enthu-
siastic workers, tie studies requiring an
expenditure of one hour daily. Nettie 7.
Cook is the president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12

It is entirely superhuous to tell people
that you are Setung old; you show it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
Club Department
Kansas Social
$eieEee federation.

This department of The Wichita Daily
Eagle is devoted exclusively TO the inter-
ests 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. Mrs. S. r. Peters, Newton
Vice President. Mrs. H. G. Toler, Wichita
Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. George W. Puett, Newton
Recording Secretary. ......................
Mrs. J. NJ Miller. Council Grove
Treasurer Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Lawrence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12

The Topeka City Federation held another
interesting meeting the past week. 1t was
the last meeting before the annual election
OF officers. Art and history were the
topics for discussion, which was entered
into with zeal and enthusiasm. Vocal and
instrumental music was a pleasant feature
of the afternoon The Chaldean club was
the hostess for the afternoon and served
salad, coffee and waters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12


One of the several clubs of Council Grove,
one of the most popular, is the Philhar-
monte society. This organization is one
of the latest members of the State Fedora
ton and is doing excellent work in its
chosen sphere, which includes the history
OF music, yves of the great composers, be-
sides the execution % vocal and instru-
mental music of the better grades. As a
number of the members are accomplished
musicians. the regular programs are highly
entertaining from a musical standpoint.
The membership is limited 70 thirty and
the rules are rigid and the requirements
are Of a high order R. S. Davidson IS
president; Mrs. Mamie Sharp, secretary;
Geo. p Moorehouse, treasurer; Mrs
r. H. Moorehouse, librarian; c. NJ. 10y,
choral leader, and Mrs. F. W. Brigham,
pianist.
The musical reception and watch meet
ing given by Mrs. R. H. Moorehouse, as
sisted by Mr.. Geo. P. Moorehouse New
Years eve, in honor of the Philharmonic
society was one of the most recherche
social affairs Council Grove has ever en-
5oyed. 1t was unique in its conception and
carried out faultlessly in every detail. The
rooms through the medium of Christmas
greens, cut flowers and framed engrav-
ings and photographs of famous musicians.
Engraved programs were presented TO the
fifty guests and at o'clock the render
ing of the following selections began:
Piano Duet, la Balladne" .Kettefer
Mrs. A. W. Simcock and Miss Bertha
Richter.
Soprano Solo, Lullaby. Lillian Sheldon
Mrs Elwood Sharp.
Essay. uses and Aims of Musical
Organizations ....................
A. W. Simcock.
Violin Solo, "Legende' ................B ohm
Miss Emma Harper.
Contralto Solo, "A Rainy Day. .Hatton
Mrs. Josie Scott.
Soprano Solo, "A Dream .... "a =. Bartlett
Mrs. W. L. Stickel.
PART SECOND.
Chorus, 1.-THE Heavens are Telling.
...... ......... Haydn creation
Philharmonic Chorus.
Recitation, AUX Italians" ..............
Miss Bertha Richter.
Soprano Solo, 'Sancta .Faure
Mrs. z. H. Noorehouse.
Piano Solo, "Pastorale" .................Hitz
Mrs. Charles 10y.
Tenor Solo. THE Last Chord" Sullivan
r. s. Davidson.
Violin Solo, "Cavatine de la Violette"
......-... ............... ......-.-...W Weiss
Mrs Alice c. Chichester.
Vocal Duet, "A Night in Venice"
......... ............ ....Lucantoni
Herbert Keith and Mrs. Moorehouse.
Refreshments and watching the old year
out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12

sIcENER CONSERVATORY NOTES
2ILss Ella Rzssez o. A=6oTsx retains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12
mem Admitted to the School on Equal Terms.
DO NOT WAIT
DR.. TERRiLL

II you have a disease that you know
better without aid. as IL IS oaly deceiving
a more steadfast hold on YOU every day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12

Reading-Cato's Solloquy Mrs Dickerson
Piano and Mandolin Duet .........
Observation-Disclosures. Spring Flowers
.Mesdames Erhardt and Lamar
Reading Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Lee
Musical Game-Medley ....... Mrs. Rogers
Original Poem .......... Mrs. Weatherly
Piano Solo Mrs. Erhardt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12

The vice president is afraid nobody
reads the ''clrb column" else there would
be some attention paid to her passionate
appeal for stamps from those who send
for papers, and for a fat folding of all
papers sent in. a paper once rolled IS
sent out again in that shape for ii is
almost impossible to unron il. and the
chairman of the bureau of reciprocity has
other duties, TOO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-12

1853 North Main Street. Wichita. Kansas