davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-05

q
wwanie No sume5o, 600 dolar6w pre-
wla6ciciela browaru, spalonego Q
pioruna. skarEacy sklada odpo
wiedsialnosc M pastora, poniew,
ten v przeddzieh wypadku wzyw.
pomste niebios j gromy siarczyst
zar6wno na posiadacza browaru
jak i ma sam zaklad. Wielebn,
pastor powo}uie sic ma r6znycl
teolog6w, by udowodnic, ze jeg'
|wzywanie " niebie ME mog{o by,
tax decydujace.
NAJDkUzEJ zYJA WDo.
wy. Take spostrzezenie zrobiono
W badaniach statystycznych. Clio.
wick zyjacy we wielklch wygodach
niewiescieje, to Jest stale sic zbyt
delikatnym i ma}o odpornym ma
wszelkie przemiany temperatury.
W Angl,i badaniami statystycznemi
stwierdzono, re ma 81 os6b stulet-
mich - przypada % mezczyzn, IS
kobiet, a z tel l1czby ~ os6b
umiera W szpltalach i przytu}kach.
We Francyi u~ajwiecej ludzi .stulet-
Mich Jest robotnikami, zw}aszcza
wiejskimi, DO ci ,.wisccj spozYwaje
zdrowych naturalnych potrawy bez
sztucznych i sfa}szo wanych przy~
mieszek, a oddychaja swiezem,
niezepsutem powietrzem:s
POZIOMKI, jagodY truskaw-
XII So zdrowiu bardzo przYdatne,
a kto ich je DUO, ale W miare
SIC reumatyzmu.
KkOPOTOM policyi chica-
goskiej, kt6ra teraz codziennie
prawie DUO zajmowa6 sig must "a
dziedmi, zaradzi}a pani
Emilia Korth, matrona policyjns:
Cd czasQ gdy nastapi}a goraca
po1a, codziennie prawie ginie W
Chicago oko}o 20 dzieci, kt6re
pod dozoru matek,
.ab}2kawszy sle ma ulicy Tub W
odprowadzane So ma po~
poczem oddawane SO rodzi~
com. W kazdym takim wypadku
potrzeba najmniej pol dnia czasu,
ma wyszukanie rodzic6w zaginios
nego i to sprawia}o policyi naj~
wiecej k2opotu. Ably tcmu zaradzic
policyina E. Korth pro-
ponuje, ably matki, wybiera]2ce sic
z dziecmi ma spacer. przypina}y do.
dziecl male karteczkl z
nazwiskiem dziecka i adresem, a
tym sposobem zaoszczedza k}opotu
nletylko sobie, ale policyi. Oczy~
wiscie, re rada ia ME jest obowia-
zujaca, lepiej by jednak by}o, ably
matki ME umiejace pilnowa6 swych
W taxi przynajmniej spo-
sob stara}y sic u}atwic prace poll
cyl, kt6ra naobowiazkowo TAXA
czynnosc spe}niaG musi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-05

WROCkAW. Uniwersytet tu~
tejszy wysfa} ma 500 letni jublleusz
polskiej Wszechnicy krakowsklej
dw6ch profesor6w, abY z}ozyll zy-
czenia i to p~rofesor6w Karona
/, i Nehrlnga: Zwykle mawiaja r6zni
ludzie ma Szlasku ludnosci polskiej
II nar6d pclskl ME n wysokiej
nauki, re jest podrzednymy re Poe
lacy mic ME umieja. ot6z wys}anie
profesor6w wroc}awskich do Kra-
kowa jest nowym dowodem ma to,
il owl hakatystyczni medrkowie
%nieprawde m6wia. Gdyby polski
uniwersytet W Krakowie ME mai
z~naczenla, gdybY tam wledza ME
by}at g}eboka i ME postepowa}a
naprz6d, wtenczas by Wroc}aw,
Berlin l inne university, ms przy-
kiad 2 Francyi, z Anglii, z W}och,
z Hiszpanii, 2 Ameryki ME przysy+
ia}y swych delegat6w ma juble
leusz!
-
DOGRAk sIE. Pastor meto-
dystdw " Pennsylvania, Dixin,. W
niemale wplatal sic kabase, Zostal'
pociagniety do ssdu! 9 odsskodo''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
Ballet Legs and Paine InfideIity.
no memories.

An esteemed contemporary remarks that advanced
womans club in New York decides women have just
much right to drink men, and in which con-
nection this that thirty years ago the
pie of this threatened mob the Black Crook
theater companies because they leg shows If the
of the theaers today make legs the prin
cipal feature nobody The evolution from
brains legs quick and decisive 1t is true that
the legs of the girl kicking the brains out of the
legitimate DRAMA which unveiled and undsgused
vulgarity dispaces pure sentiment and exalted ideals
Hoyts play, "A Stranger in New York." which drew
crowded house Wichita evenings since is essen
TALLY vulgar obscenely suggestive and wholly corruptng
and there only chucng where Kisses should have
occurred The play alluded of the most popular
of the kind the boards However it is not the moral
standards alone which vary Old whether for bet
ter for The change standards of religion
is marked Within the recollection of the more elderly it
was common thing hear Thomas Paine denounced in
the most bitter pulpit The sentiments of
Paine could be nerjected large proportion of the
today protest from the hearers
without being particularly noted as in any sense
unorthodox.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
1ai1u Eaglc
M. MI MURDOCH. Editor
Cages Explanation Seems to Explain.

The opposition in looking around for some
thing in the Republican administration kick
against transactions of the of the treasury
which they could fathom There a good many
things pace by the Republican de-
velopment prosperity incomprehensble to
the Democratic leaders they possessed the ability to
analyze them, administrations of public affairs
might not disappointing However, to embarrass
Gage and discred the Republican they introduced
resolutions of inquiry which the Republican majority
promptly passed The secretary, putting type
work makes complete reply to every
inquiry backing every assertion by documentary evil
dence taken from the records voluminous
only tells how did the things complained and why
he did them shows just should have
been done in both the security of the
and the interests of the public Gage makes
claim being politician, the
secretaries of the treasury rather unreliable
independent partisan but he knows the financial
situations and the commercial of
this country ten-yearOd child knows each and every
separate rhyme contained collection of Mother
Goose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
Germany's Heat Over Search and Seizure.

The Germans hot the seizure their vessels
by the British and Of the German papers talking
war. Whatever be said done, Britain is
the seas. No nation with unlimited supply of
money could equal the British in
fury of ship-b building Of the storm
but she will attack Great Britain the When
the United States overhauled British ship
Confederate commissioners into custody among
its passengers the lion roared
Now he has hesitation holding up American and
German ships under similar conditions making
search and seizure to suit himself The United States
has not made vigorous protest against high
handed act of the British. That such protest
made, and will be made in vigorous long,
evident from the growing sympathy of the people
country with the Beers. If administration does not
stand firm for the rights of the proec-
ton of their property interests there will protest which
will be heard from of country to the other
While every rght-thnking American believes that the
United States should be this conflict there
not who believes that sacrifice any of its
rights in order to curry favor with England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

bitten" ~ Temperance" commissioner.
w1ese dafy g wI- hs - atsc1A aatirslg
70 the enforcement = thc lqaar sw
TIE parties wC 30 asse6 20 la49Tse go
idea 81 t1elr platforms
Judge MsdlSara a-ss work IS d.sfrsct
judge Eas 20 SEND Esr. HAIRS saa 0sts
Fa-kneT. iva Dodge 1ga 20 t1s reform
at5TT fer Dnrxi airing glr Wslh-ae
Taeye Is = ffe law ro-zt heTa I1e 5aTs
used astchsl % rob re aaeaJ7e- ire
machine sssd onlF c1Ea E9rEs ard
raschets 20 ROB ire aoTz
one = Use evsde1ees = age .n Karsss
8 fha dscllue - tae 'sus-ses hff
81 .Kzzzas aoss ksnsa.z AL ngE fot-
lgw the stresf la asIkfnz - as e1FF
dsE 10 EaHs48 stuck aE are ss8aeak
- yga edsua1 90. 8 Sea YORK altF nan
ia SAHARA. far s1s Gzss aag e two h5x
ossa ugal6 fgrn repss-e4 right aaz
Tg-aen sea pat FtatsEna- l- %fl Tx
CzfF 81 takes glu e gr - weeks -
set oTer re fsse5eHeaf - f9ssssag a.
tha 5ierks 70 TIE e1rBsf
TK0 2rman rzlsfaen4Fles wns 49, trav-
sIaE fhrsaEa kaftsas sers zsersf3F Is
Elseasear E5zFmsa caafs TaT age
asaslf. afshga1 m HsE aA4 e tae Nsss
- .asft stiaue 81 9eg aA Hzg wH g-
mezs ~ es4ezs. Sax rssFEaissEa SD re-
k9lTe Is - ssFa - f#k faas Azss
Tzev 6zk 1ernsesz - aia res
a1s seeezSe T. rs saaea - ealsggea =.
s.es1e1 @ze asSk - a.. L2x< c. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
Bayonets and Swords are Obsolete.

Dom Paul between his Bible and his beer works off
good joke and then Reference being going
up against nation, he was more
difficult to do up African jungle than Brit
sh stalking before his open while he held
rifle in his hand The Boer is handy with his gun
with his Bible and has little fear of bay
onets An old Confederate regarding bayone
charges cold steel and other incidenas
fighting He says: THE British dispatches about great
loss of Beers under artillery fire. charges etc.
all rot Swords, bayonets are as obsolete as
bows and arrows and artillery most harmless
thing in the world when directed at under
blazed away at Gettysburg with 200 guns don't be-
eye we hit ten in the Federal trenches and as for
bayonets there few, if any Confederate
army during the last of the war; never saw
man stuck by a who had been 1 was four
years with the Army of Northern Virginia"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
Brave General Lawton and His Widow

The need Of recognition contributed by the brave men
and women of America to the widow children of the
brave Iawton has reached magnificent figure far in ex
of the acknowledgment rendered Dewey so that com
fort and independence future are assured And
General LaWton was brave reckessness but
wisely and periodically brave As Boston Transcript
points out, he invariably white helmet and light
eolored uniform and he very tall man. and rode
big American horse most dangerous places moth
ing but the craftsmanship of the iipinos saved
him thus far 1t is indeed great pity that he should have
risked his life freely his services were of the greatest
possible value. Not only exactly the military ac-
compshments which fitted him warfare as there
must sti be good deal of Philippines but he was
courteous but firm administrator who knew how
to control people without gonizing them ana VINO had
ii in hmto succeed in the strange and furtive
minded Fipnos where others might fail II is 4 great
pity. Commanders every whit brave Iawton have
guarded their lives much carefully than he did
Still as the Memphis Commercial ppea observes he was
by reckless commander He has never haen in
the least danger of sending his trap 4 have
heard him" says writer reproached for lack of ropar
degree of mpetuosit in attacking FL Caney people
would have had him and force his men in be-
tween the trenches the hill and the trenches
in the town,which would have put command into very
much such hole have shown penchant for
getting into in South Africa Lawon held forces
until the stone fort the town fell at
once And we all how, during the night march at FL
Caney. he held his division two or three hours be-
fired on in the darkness on The
read to san Juan Those who fired knew after
ward have been merely sharpshoots or guerlas and the
command could easily passed through But there was
reason TO suspect trap and Lawon to send his
men into it. He had the bravery which could
stand the mputaton that he frightened by being fired
upon in the bushes at night As the in
the middle the night opportunity 10 se Of what
stun Lawton was made. Though ne probably lost III
his sleep the night before and the heaviest
possible strain all day though youngest Heutan-
his stan sank exhaustion on the ground and
thought nothing could be done until Shafter
arrived Lawton declined to seek Of any con-
tinued to walk and down the brisk paceup
and down and down. during several succeeding
nights he slept at an never heard any
him do it. Il seemed at all necessary TO him to
eat or sleep Yet he looked weary and far as
saw kept his temper and his have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
One Pop Tired of BRYAN.

G. c. Clemens, the sociasc propaganda of Topeka.
and whom prophet of the Pop party Kansas firing
the gltterng generalities daily INDUCED in by Bryan
Clemens declares that Bryan him exceedingly weary
in his reiterated assertion this country
perfectly happy if had the unlimited coinage
OF silver and with Imperialism
calls the attention Of his admirers to the fact
not been long since the United occupied just
situation He recalls that Gin 1872 and I'M
limited coinage of silver the country threatened
with trusts imperialism, and thousandfold
worse off than today. You remember that the
period just before the crime great financial
and industrial disturbances organization of the
knights of Labor Bryan think the people have
memories"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
Along the Kansas Nile.

There is an epidemic of grip all over
Kansas, but it is of very light form.
The cattle men will essay to have their
grievances righted through a suit in the
court of visitation.
Reverend Sheldon of Topeka is tickled
to death over the fact that his story is
being dramatized in London.
Justice David Brewer has delivered "A
decision that the twentieth century does
not begin until January /, 1901.
The Oldest settlers are confessing with
out reservation that the roads in Kan
sas were never as heavy as they are just
now.
1t was in January. 1876, twenty -four
years ago. that Eugene Wares Washer
woman's Song appeared first in the Fort
Scott Monitor.
At Fort Scott man lest a one-csrat
diamond the other night the jewel
breaking away from the setting. lie is
advertising for it.
Calvin Hood and George W. Newman
of Emporia bought al Bill Msrunda e 3
real estate, sold at public sale. They
paid Si1,9o0 for It
Thomas Mullen. a farmer in Saline
county. while digging a wei has run into
a formation which is exciting the com
munity Mullen thinks It is gold.
Ed Howe believes that there is some
thing in life up 20 thirty: but nothing
between thirty and forty. and after fifty.
life Is usually disgusting burden.
The AtcaIsou Globe notes thst al Otis
army has seized 50 far IS Mrs. Aguin-
al6o's wardrobe. and, according % the
pictures. that cannot be mere than =
necklace
The Kansas retan hardware dealers
met az Topeka the other day and after
denouncing combinations. agreed 70 pa
tToHize az much a. possibly dealers buy
Ing outside the trusts.
The Committee of cattle men appointed
20 make the legal hght against tae rev
l0o-p3uad rate q the railroads mas held
its arst meeting. \ fund = - yiH b.
collected 20 begin the hght
The Io.a Register shows that IN Isg.
Taeod0ra DEight vas making fun Il tie
peop.e who claimed tae century beg4a
il 1s0. wf18 shed .Ik 10 prove by meta
xhysIcs fine, q hUniresd means but 81
Ffarnsa Garland married Kaa4as eiFf
named Zailma Taft NON waan TIE esa-
PIE registers a. tae aoteI GaTlzna whites
~. ere iue Hams.n Car-aEa ard On tee
lf1s BENEATH & "Zulna Tai, Garlsr5-'
Railroad g8ew e tse scatter IS TIE
railroad rep9lrer u tHe Newton Fsepafs-
Ecsn- As louE a. rhe teE zonanea IL
self 90 TIE Eigat Safe. Il gas o. X s4t
zhea i started overtime "a Gzyazat
everybody kicked
ghaFses Fiuca y LzEFeszoe shiaks fhaE
3 dzraed fool Is nan zAa Wsl nirs
wish .he wife % bis next eegr 1aiga6a..
And ire MAJ xao Arts wiTh rbe wife u
lis nasEhaoE tEo doors away Is not IA
frozn l1socF. sor ta2t matter.
on January e me aegEaiican state
cent=%l so1nlsiee ala meet ard select
sae GATE sEa psSse fSr tae ssste cg.saz-
z4aa - cerEsn13s1s Tee kzHezz tirg
-stgaes SAYS Gsat hafa ssars Esz esnts.
a. h14 aoe state cfnssAtsoa EGi -
.zesd
TIE Ka1s4a Pvosia11ssn lssSae 3ants
ta9 n1xt legislature % cseste = -gssaz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

acorue part - fhs records q the Me-
saqa ehsFsh. 1rse sslssssrarsrs rrre- a.
Eain ~ process stsf
eaststise Harks are frosslezarzss. -.
ore Eaasaa sF ussas egra - tesn
fie wrote HefrF sEa3sa saTs fasf Tesr
f'grstae enc CD ssrhsItr - r1f raa.-sas
90 Es Fesorts1- TIE Eay sae story e-ig.
inata4 was - harry Jones telling pi.t
ssiase tnsf - hearS fEangv fs.5sr.,..s
w.fs Eag zef sesa -.
as H1sns1E szg - aa5a b. r. fe~~
I'D biz Jaa Aiaf g. st9us slras -
~Ere isssing e4f tes sarfa-r 40 sai
say 20 yos ! afasnlse 81 Deer ara sAr~.
80 seq 81 sae s9et eek u ssr Eranf-
Asehr1a Gloas- oas = iss neea =
af@ hexey as11zE lasy - &c.,
7ae l-1ssa Him ST. fs goa GO
espss t1aa srfe-ea Las rtasf ase -,
fo7 F1saf fasesA fals rressss Z +.
-a = ce1rsss fas toEarary afa r--
4 sfa s8zEhteF 81 a. snafsar
'fA - Afrsssaa Zen - faslss geafa
-F 41H ~ - Mas ~sesne baaest
ki% ao1 FAC - safor7n sss sausre+fs
iaai r. Eas aE - sHsa = exec. fef8
rT iatirsx hfsss. haf Taaa eas 81
tie sr~w . aa9Ess. an1 tnfeafsrxs -
@Hss tAs ae.tsfias wssi iats ssr
= SD Iass asTFg k.Tis ssefg q 30
iaas NaEa--.rsa~aSE see43ss sasss ssssss
wssTy lAxa HssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
Olive schreiner Cooked Their Goose.

Olive Schreiner, the Cape Colony, South Africa writer
in her contribution Cosmopolitan has caused more
hutering in the ranks of the advanced than any
recent writer the subject parasitic female
hard to shake Off She living Ginger to be denied
Susan B. Anthony lately received anonymous commun
cation from sympathizing wrote: Once
upon time We were women, then got be 'womens
rights agiators. then strong minded women
"emancpated women" advanced women" women suf
fraglsts female sufragists, nannish women" "new
women, "bloomer women" Now are female para
sites! Olive Schreiner in the Cosmopolitan has cooked
our
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
Young lien for Preachers.

Ian Maclaren believes in ministers. says IF
his work be in city church it is grave question whether
any minister discharge it with efficiency who is
much above fifty years of age multitude of details
in city parish the excitement of the life severe de-
mand the mind the heavy burden of RESPONSE
blty call for in the prime life, an alert in
telIect and an unfailing body"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

could be abusive but him in that
mood Chaee who did the swearing when Wheeler
slipped up through lines Sboney. I Lawton
polite soldiers polite and polite newspaper
correspondents; though he did the smallest thing
to favor with the press. they all believed
him did what they could advance his reputation
Everybody who came in contact him simply
WINGED of his ability as a leader
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
Push Them to the Wall.

Many indictments have been found in Philadelphia for
frauds in the election November We hope that they
will all be followed by the most vigorous prosecutions pos
sble. The offenders probably all Republicans in this
case but that makes difference Crimes against the
ballot be severely dealt WITH matter in what
cause committed by whom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

The French editor tried for printing cartoon of Dom
Paul with Queen Victoria his knee spanking her
has been acquitted and now running amuck
shouting Vve LOGON Paoul! Vive Parmee Vive PCaric
ature!"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

Some of the English newspapers critcise Salisbury as
being too old for prime minister This will make Queen
Victoria call in the Prince of Wales again notify the
child that she intends the empire thousand
years yet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

Julia Morrison the actress who shot actor on the
in Tennessee has been acquitted being on the
will take to the lecture platform BY way what
became OF the lectures Of Mrs George Of Canton?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

When the Beers into Kimberley. capture Rhodes
hushel Of diamonds and throw market Tor few
days diamonds may be as cheap wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

the Beers putting Free staters in front when
attackng the Beers viii last long But the story Is
probably fake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

So far as enclosing the Filipino army between two Of our
brgades the job is about dscouragng trying TO nick
up loose mercury with kid gloves your hands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
some Faddish Faneles of the Hour

Since The debutantes are so fond Of
wearing the aigTette Of white tulle
mounted high amid their tresses. they
sometimes look as If in bridal or at
least bridesmaids array. The soft white
gown Of crepe de chine and the flourish
of white tulle overhead. the boauet Of
white flowers held in the white-gloved
hands, complete the points OF resemblance
between a young lady in fun regalia Of
costume appropriate 10 an Introduction 10
society, and the habit OF a bride.
It is a pretty touch Of a fashionable
modiste 10 send home the corsage o. p
house dress with the tight-fitting sleeves
adorned with bands % narrow black vel
vet TO match the girde and collar land
These bands are three IN humber and
are spaced along the sleeve length to
look well. A tiny bow or dark 0-ova
arm bands would be used II this velvet
composed the collar OF Sirdie.
a show centerpiece which gracs6
thanksgiving dinner table. and viii BE-
retained there for some tine. is con-
posed OF a glowing golden pumpkin. The
top OF waich Is slightly uotched and 31I-
lowed 10 afford resting place for clas-
tiers of white Asmeria grapes which cling
to the pumpkin and hang over. This IS
artistic in color and design. besides be-
ing q reminder IF obligation 20 give
thanks for the kindly fruits OF the
earta' as the phrase runs IN our Ameri-
can editions % the Book Of Comnon
Prayer.
A pretty set Of little disaes 70 g-ace he
dinner table, and 10 push about between
the later courses consists o rainbow glass
or frosted glass moulded % represent
stately swans The curvf1z neck and
proud head and the eyes sTe al co.fed
quite wei and TIE plumase os the bard
disposed 10 soak as Z i wers a8z3lnE
majestically on the CLASSY surface ef
some mi-ror-Hke pond The wings sre
slightly raised. and. meeting aeaf15. IN
e.eSe the hollow srSes which Is a recep-
;zc5e for ssltsd almonds. These pretfv
dlsaes held about hall z tHm5,egfuI eT
almonds T1s se1 Of sog- SWANS Is Teek-
cred compete. T5ey are placed rear the
corners o. 2 square 5sRiag TAOS
oafesHae aeerfaiH.
(From TIE Philadelphia Tfmesb
TIE worst skoas soTttss fran 5eIsa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

Dom Paul has notified his generals to put the Free
Saters in front of the Beers in favor of
the Free marching wping up the
arid O that land President kruger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

The British expect great things Roberts and
Kitchener Both viii do better Butler did Both
know what Butler did they are tackng sure
thing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

Secretary of the Treasury Case designated so MANY
repositories in order money circulation in
word, increase the medium circulating. is wonder
this doesn't wake Colorado with a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

One of the results Of Englands friendship for US during
the Spanish is that England an Aueri-
can vessel without stirring than a dozen
jingoes in America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

Richard Harding Davis has set out for South Africa
Lord Roberts and Kitchener VIII the Beers
until Mr.. Davis arrives : IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

Lilly Langtry is back this country and is preter
than ever Happy is the woman whose beauty some
thing than youth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

Gage that gave the National city Bank the a5
| yenence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

The Filipino is today tomorrow and also
an amigo here and insurgsne there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

Balfour that is that England Is fighting
Horseback