davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

cation from China is received at the Legation Ia
washington which would demand his personal at
teution he would start at once, he said. for the
cauftaI
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
MR.. AND MRS. S. W. BOVINE RETURN HOME

Samuel w. Bovine. OF the well known firm OF
Scott Bovine proprietary medicine manufactur-
ers Of this city and Mrs. Bovine returned Tues
day on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from a tour
around the world They had been away several
rpOD his
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

AS the Presidential nominee for the straight
out anti-imperialists man would win greater
distinction than ex-senator Donaldson Caffery.
Mr.. Caffery has made opposition business, and
the more varied the kinds of opposition he has
on his hands the better he enjoys the clashes
and rfvalries of politics
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
NOTES OF TIE STAGE

n. c. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott VIII pfe-
sent H V Esmond's When We Were TWenU-
one in Boston. Philadelphia, Washington, Calcass
Cincinnati and St Louis. and viii then come % "
KniCkerbOcker Theatre Tor long Season y.
Goodwin has arranged with Edward E Rice .
produce his play in cities not visited oy himself a4
Miss Elliott
Counsel for Marcus Witmark, the defendant n "a
action brought by Arthur W Tsms 70 recover IAN
ages for an alleged infringement OF his pSops-S
rights in Johann Strauss operstta 'Ihe Q-SS---,
Lace Handkerchief" applied 20 Justice GdefslsS- f-
in the Supreme Court yesterday 10 direct ne 49,
tiff TO furnish bill OF particulars setting IofA
he obtained the title 70 the operetta, whelnel "
purchase. operation Of law or otherwise Lac -
ton was opposed on behalf Of Strauss Deeis''4
was reserved
Miss Ingeoorg BaIlStrom and Miss Elsa Aa.-s
will make their first appearance IN America -
the Metropolitan English Grand Opera ConP@nS'
Herbert KeIcey and Miss Efie shannon VIZ =
supported this season BY Werner Ciarges. Nlll@-'
a Boag Miss Isabel WaIdron, Miss Ethel Saaoe.-s.
Charles 5. Robinson. Miss WinOna shannon. Sss-se
c. Pearcs and Charles Evans The COMPANY s $3.50 -ss
rehearsals OF My DaughteT-tn-Law' yesterosS -
the West End Lyceum-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
Amnsemenis.

ACADEMY OF NUsIC-sl5-The Rebel.
cAsINo-s:9o-Casino Bcy-Besuty Minstres.
EMPIRE TEEATRE-s:20-Brother Ofncers 49,.
FOURTEENTH ST. THEATRE-s-The Fsy1sn FlsssN
GRAND OPERA EOUSE-e-The Belle OF Sew-tor1
EAMMFReTETNs vYcrORIA-s:1b--Roof Garden.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cadet OH
KETTH'S-Coufinuous Pesfcrruhnee
LION PALACE MUSIC HALL-Vauoeviie ,-,-.-.
MANHATTAN EEACH-S .S0-Fanciulfs 1lst ttsEtneK'
Bana-s-Pafn's Great Spectacle and Ffreworks-e-
NEW-YORK THEATRE--e-CheT5y Blcssom IroSs'
pAeTOR's-Dey and Night
ET, NICHOLAS GARDEN-summsc Night Conoeru,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

New-Yorkers are beginning to feel seriously
aggrieved at the conduct of the baseball club
which bears this citys name 1t has won several
games Of late, and has forced its percentage up
to above the 400 mark, and to within fifty
odd points of the next higher club. Such work
really is getting TO be intolerable. Mr.. Crokers
Freedman ought to impress it upon the minds
of the players that they have no business ever
to win a game, and that the knowledge that
they are secure in last place should not deter
them from making their percentage as low as
possible If the club finishes the season with a
higher percentage than 300. IL will give the
people Of New-York cause to think they have
been the victims of bunco game
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

Sir Thomas Upton In his cabled mes
sage TO the New-York Yacht Club, declining
its invitation to come over TO see his cup sailed
for on September 13, says: Trust you will
have good wind and no fog" The memory OF
eighteen days spent in trying to disperse fog
and scare up breeze in order TO sail race for
the Americas Cup last autumn has evidently
not been forgotten. He is board his
steamer Erin at Queenstown. Ireland. and that
vessel is fast enough to bring him here IN time
for the contest; but what II he should again
have to wait nearly three weeks before he could
which Of the seventies was capable Of lift
ing his cup? There is only one race which will
induce Sir Thomas to take the risk Of being
marooned on Sandy Hook for unlimited
period.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

The man who advertised: I'VE mourn the
Toss OF our illustrious father but we still sell
pants at So 80 and up" represents a class OF
tradesmen who appreciate the value OF adver-
tising The latest addition to their number is
a citizen Of Alabama, who utilized engage
ment notice" to call attention to the fact that
he was "the inventor of the champion sus-
pender buckle" This innovation in the style
Of advertising may lead to a radical change in
matrimonial notices, and may soon learn
through that medium Of the engagement OF
"Dr John Smith, who makes diseases of the
throat speciality, and never charges cent
until the patient has been cured" or OF Thomas
Brown. who has been nominated for the office
"of alderman, and who promises. II elected, to
remember his friends or of Moses Cohn who
has just received a new line of hardware at his
"place of business IN Essex-st" Death notices
also, which have varied very little in style for
many years, and which at best cherries.
might be reformed in keeping with the ideas
Of the suspender buckle inventor by the intro
duction OF a dash of business vivacity. The
possibilities in this direction great, and
when the system has become established it
should unquestionably be credited TO the enter
prising benedict from Alabama.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

In spite OF Commander-in-ChiefS Shaws urgent
recommendation to the National Grand Army
Encampment that the last Sunday in May be
chosen. instead Of May 80. as Memorial Day,
the veterans voted almost unanimously to make
no change. Too many associations cling around
May 80. apparently. to make the idea of a shift
ing Of holiday dates and customs acceptable TO
the survivors of the great war.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

PERTINENT oUESTION.-"Ths Boston HsE'
aid" says;
The thirty-fve thousand drummsrs who claim 70
have lost their places through the tyranny OF tls
trust have ample leisure 10 give advice % tnslF
three hundred and fifteen thousand associates Wn9
have thus far escaped the operations OF this taLl
OF tyranny. The question now Is as 70 whether 80
out OF every ten drummeTs who are not out OF . -
will have the goodness to cooperate with the is
out OF every ten OF their number who is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
Nineteenth Century Observation-Disclosures

In the science Of mechanics abstract dyna1nics a
been made during the century
True of this science which treats of the action of force
matter but which may more correctly be termed the
of matter and New
laws still remain the firm basis, and they
given the world before this began Scien
laws however useless unless they properly
utilized it until the latter half of this century
really practical results obtained
through a study of Newton's laws of motion.
Newton promulgated three laws The first shows that
every body continues its state of of uniform
ton straight line except in far is compelled by
change The shows that change
of motion proportional force place in the
straight line in which the force acts and the third shows
that action there is equal and contrary
ton, that the mutual actions of two bodies
always equal and oppositely directed.
During half of this century these laws
sadly misinerpreted 1863 Thomson and TAFT called
attention their true import and also pointed out that
third law there second in which
according Newton, the words be interpreted. In
the sense action and reaction forces whereas
they rates which forces work 1t
maintained, therefore, that fourth law thus
tabshed AS the first law is strictly speaking
superf1uous for the that its all
implied by negaon in the second there virtually only
three laws. far as Newton's system concerned.
There clear evidence to the dscoverer of these
laws, thing is certain it Newton who first
systemazed them and it not until the nineteenth
their full significance made known OF their
has been established by
researches the Nautical Almanac, which is pub
time in advance the places of the sum-
principal planets predicted from day day,
hour hour, throughout year
they could be unless the
true.
the practical application simple
comprehensive that modern science has
signal trumphs and it is because of this that
be ranked among those which
the progress has been made during this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
Preachers, Politics and Prohibition.

The Methodist bishops called for week of prayer
beginning March % because it is discovered that Meth
odsm the decrease Ed Howe of the Atohson Globe
observes that instead Of week prayer conservative
should be appointed scissors on the church doc
tne The editor Of the City Gazette protests and
declares that the Globe is wrong What wanted says
The Gazette is 10 get the church back TO good
odst doctrine Methodist preaching and give people
Christ and judgment instead of the yong we have had in
Kansas about politics and prohibition As one of these
opinions is that of agnosc that Of the other Of
dyednthe-wool Cavinstc covenantor the chances are
that the bishops wrong in demanding more
praying and less preaching.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
Cuba Libre and Cute Liars.

Leaders mislead. The attitude enuncations
great power confusion than enlghten-
There any question the future of Cuba
There cannot why all this confusing talk? Cuba
is certain belong to- and be part Of the United
the Louisiana the Gadsden Purchase
can there any doubt Porto Rico, all
speculation congress the contrary AS there is
possible destiny Rico than posses
a portion of the North American Republic so
there other for Cuba From the hour the
ogniton United States independency by
Britain concession of continental dominancy
by powers of the world there question
minds the future of Cuba. Cuba
island belonging this continent the contiguous
of all islands, from every conceivable therefore
every historical precedent there could
from destiny that people that
lowing dominion Span-annexaton to
States why this whipping about the
bush and platitudinizng demagogy?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
All of Which flakes Us Verv Tired.

The devotion of the English people their is
inexpcabe Their nothing short of idoIatry
In is genuine worship Queen Victoria congratu-
lated the English generals by wire for the
by British troops South Africa. AS the head of the
government crowned uncrowned she could done
nothing less 1t little thing perfunctory thing
the only permissible thing English nation
wild this small of official courtesy an
old the words embodyng the courtesy being
doubt supplied by underling by min
lister. And when later she would
In honor of the event. drive down through the
principal Streets all of Londons millions people,
fguratively their heads daily papers of
America, through Press to pay for and
publish of cabled about incident To
this display of hereditary pomp plebeian
adulaon Of birth the had given out the same
time that she would spend her holidays this spring
land instead Of in the of France has been
going for years royal concession capped the eli
Had the very heavens opened the fgs of London
suddenly dispelled dazzling eulgence from
throne the people Of Great Britain could not
have evinced greater surprise expressed more joy That
empress Of their empire queen their king
DOM should consent to her royal foot on the sod of
Ireland condescending magnanimity of the thing
this everlasting eminent abasement majesty and all
the o her loyal subjects
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
BreidenthaI's Cinch and Boomerang.

BredenthaTs rivals in the Fusion nomination for
being squeezed race gently. surely
himself This probably pleases his Democratic
partners deal immensely any much
visibly his Populistic partners. The
trouble with the Pops the and less confirmed
belief corporation candi-
would prove acceptable the railroads than
Stanley and that how trouble would be expected
by them the Office of the chief executive. But the
eyes the animal appear be sot and every protest
filed Breidenha being kick against the
inevitable prove boomerang
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
What - KhakiE

What is Khaki? IS a question put by
the Tailor and Cutter, VINO evidently IS
not pleased with the new uniform OF the
British soldier who has gone south. ="
Khaki simply describes a color and not
a class of material and. according 10
our contemporary. is associated with
''vuIgarity and dirtiness:"
The word is not to be found in john
son. Webster or Nuttaii; but the En-
vyclopae dic Dictionary gives Il, and its
meaning there Is: An earthly or gray
clay color used to dye the uniform OF
Indian soldiers and Sepoys A sect or
Brahmins called Khaki because they ap-
ply the ashes Of cow-dung TO their dress
and persons
The Greek dictionary gives as kaa-kaa.
dirt: the Welsh voca 5ulstFy, the Ger
man. the Spanish, even me Maori. mas
the same word, spelt a little differently,
II is true. but il every case the meaning
is the same 1t is Of the eaTth-earthy-
dirt. OF the dirtiest kind; that Is the
meaning Of the word which has come -
be looked upon as mathematical Of Brit
ism patriotism
the main use Of Khaki seems 10 be.
we are further told, TO make q dra5
world look du.ler and dingieT than be-
fore -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
But the Beers Had No Reserves

the admission of General White it appears that the
certainly have taken Ladysmth weeks ago had
they cared risk close engagement. On February
remained forty rounds Of ammunition for the
brought from Durham while the field arti
senced after engagement or TWO
for lack of proectiles Beers played game of
correspondent calls mastery inactivity doubtless
partly inherent in of their character
fighters preferrng warfare 1t has
occurred only times a comparatively small
that the Beers have taken the offensive during the
They hold to their trenches with great
nacity realize that they have from
which to fill the gaps those who fall
severely wounded But determination to push
fighting Ladysmih regardless of losses would have
the fall of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

But there another side this British-Boer At
the British being killed off and because of I'M
expected which will necessitate three armies of
attack Britain is going short Of to be
killed side Little be expected of
Canada her other colonies, and it is question whether
the Engshnen will stand consumption under law which
does not permit Of the purchasing of substitutes.
Little wonder that Paul Kruger said in his speech that
Gods of his people had about reached the limit and
that the and alike, who heard him,
tears there being shed also in the
homes left behind them in Merry Eng
land, which England is not merry when reading Sir
Michael Hicks Beachs estimates for men money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
1aifyssS Eagle
VI. Nj. MURDOCH. Editor.
Like Jesus Would Do 1t for Good and All.

Commencing with tomorrow the Topeka preacher is to
take complete of the Topeka Capital with the
avowed purpose of running it Jesus would new pace
and American journalism is to
be church society and all the quasi
religious organizations of the land have been worked in
the this enterprise with the result Of hundreds
thousands subscriptions lying has been in
duged this exploiting of the
supposed The objection, "Can there
good thing of NAZARETH" is not applicable be-
holier than thou has been the motto Of To-
peka municipality since the disguised of the
the contrary The Capital in
being lifted of by this deta in the
of the Redeemer will probably again be permitted
level Of his Satanic majesys SWIM
aoft superior hands of its
editor for the Second Coming and for the
money there is in it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
Alonu the Kansas Nile.

Ex-senator John Martin % Topeka VIII
be nominated hy the fusionists for judge
Of the district court.
Ed Little sass that his trip 20 tho
I Philippines taught him that this country
does not need any large STANDING army
Warden Tomlinson Of the penitonflary
has 10000 pounds II binding swine oa
hand and expects % have before the
season closes 10000.
This is going to be an acclama ton year
IN az parties IN Kansas. Charles seett
VIII get the nomination for congfessmsa
az large in that way
There IS possibility that the next na-
tl0nal committeeman from Kansas viii
be selected from outside the delegation
% the national convention.
Coneressman John Davis II June
ton CITY IS blind. but keeps gp his core
spondcnce the same az ever. writias -
means OF wires Which guide bis hands
Lawrence Journal: Milwaukee. 81
Louis and Wichita are the three towns
thar are getting the most fun out ~ the
skinninE % kansas City By the ChicaEo
papers
There will BE some excitement a. Ksn-
zas city next July 3. but the deartn q
orators az home wifi not be 50 great
that the great bald-headed and hook
nosed eagle VII want Tor attention.
when the news reached Washinyt0u
,sat Crrffs had sson ir the F4rst dlstrfst
he was congratulated or 81 sides. They
,,-eers,oa.f III vssalugfsn uhas Curtis
vas ~ against q situation that had
sgl,eg "a II
- -. &c..
xurro5 spots have been discovered ia glst
Ic Highways WHARF wagon wsffi
!. ot@ -, - - So. d, 80 ~.ge. 81. =
vrs1fs cgzarrnri,,.
49,. r-.---. s. ei,t..-.-- p,o- ve.fs
-l...f 49,. So. -g..ts - rs-s-.er
- 30. -. - -, -. scseslf.r
- -, 49,. - 49, ~.--r. a. pr~.tr-
-. ~. -. - al. - .l-e.,,l
-. 80 ,-.,.--.-.- 100.
Aiisr tofSTfss1l4n f'f2sf o. 1880
had ta-ksa 30 hf2f q rs'si - ile
eay T'2. AI'efi5a - 60
Cd roy 81 - f@'4 % - - =,
81 i'erras1fa - ne pisF !.
tae h9oF Fsi.'' -. - 81.
fsssr P"
- o. -.,-.
me cfaHty seffs.f.3s slsi'sss 4. --sa'4.- =
ctsDJ hsts ea'as. - -
r - 'eil = -
oFefseefF. -
sn~fss5p et - =
pffaf a. .s-.-.-.
}a@ F-
- fe AFeHA ~ ~ f2sfsAt H1"f.tA.
A5rf- ~st<lss - So ; esHaE ~ 80
$3.50 NN go @sslsss
feT te gr eNsag aaai - %eE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
Southsrn Kan 5 enelnea Wen

To him vBo pe5aTsFes al islnga wits-
81 reason are possible rs him a-s9 Eas
wisely and Dessiste ai5v advertised euc-
. cess has Invariably beeu acaieV~5 Tss
same reward ~ c5atlEued es8ft can Be
enjoye3 BY any nefcasat w1o nay 80
VII Custom siEays couee o. sac 1l5sl-
reSs nan wn8 I1Flts- g.
Even TIE ros; iayeterats ~shopper''
occasionally Uzes s b.s} ss te w1az s8e
saeaa u1rrnago. as ere Esfa lnsf A3uf
from tae aLssrtiSs sEc1tE eHe reads ID Beg
fswa-tte newagzGfr - the
can tHuE 1e u4os &C fhasHss - efhfT
purchasers cs1 oe Hsase easily 31fzs 1rsss
A6vevttas-T-sats pt1t &c sag 80 trade
AZ algfl1z advertisement eha net
ae = Asft 20 eatzA fne 1aE-y asf 3
ccavlac4lz prs~s1tat,on = fas cssra-
tl4ty ~ csrEa47 cssara 5s3it5es- Fe3f aszl-
.rR H8E1 ire pubic Faegl4 csaErsi b
So suT - Egoz TIE uzE ESQ tr5z
tas p8sse TfEaE 81 49, ta5Es w.A So
waFs A4Te - cgss5=
Tas 21Yraasszx pssae s - waoss
Fa55c, for every e03y ucst sEg Esess-
nzr5es TIE eE5V wsF 20 te69ae S1-
slssera1.se poEssoa e fDs asassiiaa -
buy a. arg eafssrg.ar atsfs s. q kessfHl
ard aaceae.az aaYsFgfsszg 3 - psrf q
;as saasfsiaT. A. f=s se wasts1-
sver Ray - ts5T Hss. stafss. aye
cate tHal caartssy - ~ tzessaf5aa - -
ssert axe pzfeasaT e d.
re sz-zn $50 ses1t s-vsrrfss ssessse
- sesnka = sasa Tsg nas Is asaE-
sa-~ e eeeeevsfss. aasssassF rssr aae as-
rszEy erssass asness1s - tssssaaazs r
sra 81 sa~Eas fse ess - 80
ezs HsE tae s es BIB
zAste ~ ae tEH rae ssesFs
q ses msses3s waf saG - $50 asasF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
An Enormous Debt and Finally conscription

The gold diamond fields Of South Africa are vaIu-
able doubt they are coming high as Sir Michael
Hicks Beach in his estimates money that must BE-
raised by Great Britain He admits that Is cost
ing So0oooo day Kill bury Beers and that some
drastic measures win be necessary
quired complete the arrangements now being
supervised by the British army in South Africa such is
war halfbilOn dollar debt, to say nothing Ct the
in the Transvaa widows and orphans
OF the ruined farms and desolated homes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
An Attainment.

CFrom the Washington starr
so you studied the Russian IAN
guage?"
Yes, / make IL a rule to learn some
thing Of the language Of every country
/ visit
did you make any Drogress2'
YES. l got 50 I could tell whether
the brakeman on a railway train was
calling out the name q d station Or
catching cold ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
The Busy Bee a FRAUD

The popular impressions concerning the
bee must be revised. u has long 5eea
praised for its industry and diligence, but
It mas been learned that ia these res
poets the bee is q fraud. AS a matter OF
fact, the little busy bee works but
about three hours a day and IS mos,
thorough l0sfer for the rest u the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

fFrsEa Ehe E'-ilaea.paAa PTsss5
TIE unzslssasaa3s soBuas = yo4sh n
pain atzaazted fy8m ths Goev ahevs- Tne
vaslnr saau il TIE sszTlgr ETsw aersss1s-
.-To1r fat1eE Seens to te 20 = oa3 b.
r1aag ae sac
Yes. yegzse.s sae swssf yauzs tang
-ae's ssssEklag EE4e
-.Pe-zars &c better &C. Re azxgsasre.
oh. -eg~ SIC pEoEss8e4 As - cay
suzzkz wife wsea - 1ss lis aslaz
Aaa8v y0a nag res5 assured AS A4Fz
rs a.sszvy s-ss.s sa a1S-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
Tired Metals.

Metals get tired as vel as living beings
Telegraph wires are better conductors IN
Monday than On Saturday. or account ~
their Sunday rest. and a rest ~ three
weeks adds 70 per cent 10 tae couduc-
tivlty q q wire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
with distinguished esteem. and


The doomed man had a last request
- make
Pray do rot tell nag parents" Re In
vlored. that 4 was hanged
What SHALL ~ say killed yo1- taen p
We askad. saaDectfng nofhlng
The. drUpsy cred the wTeic1ed fea-
!ow. wlGA a l0uS .au&a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

The methods of thought through big and
BY time Cronje comfortably settled
Helena he viii have fully persuaded himself
have another trial he could
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

Queen Victoria is gracious to Lady Butler. Vic
understands Butler threw teeth
buzzsaw, while Roberts the engine
and shut off the steam.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

According to a famous physician, woman who waltzes
twelve times in evening travels in ALL miles. And
partner the travels about 4000000O00 mlesat
least he is in heaven most of the time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

the play Of "Sapho the chief Objectionable scene
staircase up which man carried who was
able walk. When the play is revised and expurgated
they will probably take the elevator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

Eugene V Debs has been nominated for president by
Socialists Debs is bright fellow, brightest
this land but his ambition has always been fractions
get him anywhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

Aguinaldo announces that he is for Bryan because
Bryan and sincere crank" Aguinaldo has
complete for all Americans, and he doesn't
Bryan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11

Mr.. Ltefeld of Maine it is said when told that he
might be refused denomination declared that if his
stituency could stand he could This the jolt
a constituency has got a long time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
LeBgth Of Tbelr stay.

CFrom the Calcazo %ews)
I Mrs. Uptown-How % you pay your
servant giTls-by the month or Is the
WeekTT
Mrs Soour5z-Neither. we pay them BY
the hour