davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
CHILD ONLY LAUGHED
FrightfuI Experience Of Two Year
Child at Norwich

Mr. +. T. Dsnorest of Winfield, Kan,
who was in Norwich yesterday, reported
10 4 reporter for the Eagle the
miraculous escape Of a 2-year-oId child II
a runaway ar that place yesterday:
The 2-year-o,d grandson Of Peter
Brady. the uveryman a. that place, had
a miraculous escape in e runaway there
Yesterday. Mother AMI child were rang
together IN a buggy. the mother drIy ng
the tezr- when her bonnet blew OF. Shs
stopped and got cut TO ge- the h1nEe--
handing the lines 10 thu child. Before
sh. got rhe bonnet the horses becan1s
scared ard started 70 run. TIE speed
kept increasing and when people ran our
% stop the team the lttle fellow vas IN
great Eiee. evidently thinking they we're
trying % make fun for HIN ore nan
aged 20 ger 9 witch On the lines. which
jerked them cut q the chiIds hands.
The team now became Wild with fright.
and every body vas horror-str 8 tins
impending disaster. AS me team turned
4 corner the bugs topPIsd onto one eide
and tbs cail1 sid .a-o the buggy TOP. sal
seated or the cushion. As the buggy
coppIed over II struck the euroi1g. he
buggy TOD was broken OF and the buggy
vas thrown hack 70 a. uDrigct position
The Ert-s boy roEed from The buggy top
over ard over olto the ground. 'bUt no.
even A scratch could &c f0Rzd 70 give
evidence q els adventure TIE chId Eas
.asIs saved IN seemingly miraculous
manner T-1e team -zn fEs miles before
= vas stopped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02

the service and are enthusiastic over an
opportunity for foreign service
Seventy-eight men have applied for en-
trance into the service during the length
Of time which the recruiting station has
been opened here, and out Of that num-
Der forty-hve have been taken into the
army The most serious defect seems 10
Be that % eyesight. This = usually in
one eye. but in many cases it is in both.
Sergeant Beltz. who has charge Of the
station here, said 10 reporter for the
Eagle YESTERDAY: - large percentage o.
the men who have been rejected by rs
has been on account OF defective eye
sight We have refused 70 accept quite Il
number on account Of not having fully
developed chests. Their lungs are all
right, but the men fail 70 give the right
measurement around the chest. We have
had 2 number who have been rejected
becaus Of defornities which have been
caused by accidents. This is often the
case, however. The me1 whom We have
recruited At this place have been above
the average and have all been anxious ID
get into the service and prefer 70 60 70
the coast for training"
The reporter asked about the large per
centsge OF rejected men. 70 which was
sad: The large percentage OF men re-
jectsd is because Of the fact that when
nan IS anxious 20 get tnto the service
and should be rejected az one station, he
viii Immediately GO 10 another and take
tbs examination there. This procedure
on the part q the would-be recruits runs
tho percentage Of rejected men much
higher than would ordinarily be the case
The man who is once rejected by re-
cryTtting officers viii have a hard time
getting into the service, although he
som tinnes succeeds. Just today we had
an applicant Eho was al right physically,
But we rejected him because he had been
implicated in a mysterious affair in an
other state At the next station he may
be enlisted. b. not telling of his connec-
ton with anything suspicious"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
Tramp MIXING HIS TOILET
shows Young Women How to shave
Himself With Piece of Glass

A genuine genus hobo Is prepared %
meet all cases % ernsrgsucy. He : il
this world % maintain q living without
working. and 4 great majority + them
Do 50 admirably well This -annoV BE-
done By eanhning his home 70 ore par
ticuIar point 50 he must trareL he ca
RES no luggage and wien he -st-res for
the night q newspaper Is spread r o7x
car and his coat used sor pill7E- When
he TANKS Il necessary 20 wasa rs shirt
which IS seldom, he goes 20 the river.
pulls q ba- II soap from his pcckst and
PLAYS John Chluansn for a vhte- Waen
he wants % remove yhs hirs1te from his
face he produces raEor Or Psece -
glass. ~ anything that W. cu1 aad does
the $50 without the Use II 4 Mirror,
watch he claims Is 4 useless lzx1rg sz1
one czfcz,ztet Z e Detrimental - cae
-=IuSe re represents. Teste-1sT IS So
s-zI vour- ladies' were c7e-sirz RE san
a Fs ira Ks rney sax 4 tramp -aaSlag
hss ua-ntnly .esIs- Ea hal removed
s-e - -h= soil from his fscs ard was
shaving hsuss.t Ez;h a piece = gas
TIE y1lsssz AIDES rsSar1>- L as r7vsl
ara s 7poe5 an Eat-se3 90
made. wns-z WIS SOW b.. s-s = a
shore tine zhtszs-z wsrs sc za- 1s
fe-ssd exc 4 zsx mar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
CHESTER |. LONGS GOOD WORK
Claim for Passion Pending for Thirty
Years Obtained by Congressman.

Representative Chester I. Long has re-
ceived word from the commissioner of
pensions that the claim OF John 8.
Knowles Of Sun, Barber county, Kan
sas, has been allowed at the rate Of 81
per month from October, 1852, and so
from December, 1894
BY the allowance of this claim, Mr..
Knowles will receive S2,218 back pension
A check for this amount Will be sent him
by the pension Office at Topeka at the
time Of the quarterly payment this week
This Is ore oS the largest allowances
Mr. Long has secured. The claim has
been pending for over thirty years, but
Mr.. Long just took charge of it within
the past year. Owing 70 the fact that
where applications were made prior TO
1850 allowed claims we're dated back 70
the time Of discharge. Mr.. Knowles re-
ceives more than the ordinary allowance
Mr. Long gave this claim his personal at
tentton during the last session and was
assured by the commissioner just before
leaving Washington that it would be al
lowed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
OTTO WEISS, Agent

The two parties were neighbors Al the
time and had often assisted each other
in the work % "a king care OF their re-
spective herds The cattle had been IN
the hae.t Of breaking out If their corTals
and getting mixed, and IN this way
Street secured possession Of the cattle,
as stated in the petition first fled IN the
lower court.
The case was a hard fought one and all
OF the processes q law were carried out
In the first trial a change Of venue was
asked for and refused. AT every 0ppor-
tdu5ty after that time the evidence was
denurred TO, but in eaoh case the de-
rul1-rer was not sustained After the yer
dict Of the jury N regard 70 the case.
the attorneys FOR the defendant fled 4
motion for q new trial. bat this Wa
overrulsd BY tne Judge q the court The
case viii prc5s5ly come Up Before ian
uary and an opinion gwen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
ARMY LIFE ATTRACTS
Many Reeru - for Fore On Service
serseaRt ReifE Talhs

The enlistment c2r the lasr .va days
e the rewriting station Ct No-ca Nan
street has exaeeded the expectations y
the ofscezs IN charge, ana a. ros-It
number - men VII soon be SEM away.
The men VII BE- sent 20 the ooast, as
in al probability obese VII BE- ordered
70 China. sS well as those l. TIRE FIRST
iaizatry A. Leave1worth The men W.
have already been sent from hs-z VII
be drilled AZ tie PRESIDE. Cal bets-s -
ing ssct sway
TIE r.e7 who have enlisted this week
are: James s Cans. NJ Hope. Ezz
Fs-rv Anderson. Wei- City. Kan
CIaute r Line. Newton. kan: Clz-de
G. AkiIHEza. Newton, Kan ssruH.l P
o-abauzh, HsIstead, kan. c. A. Nichai-
cor Haistezd, Kan; Joseph Scl,-7e6s-.
Goddard. kan; 3. R, Diver. whiysvalsr.
Kan
The men Al seem anxious % get into
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
CHILD CULTURE CLUB
VIII Complete Its Organizations at
the reerinS Ios.EEt-

A. the ree-trg RS zftsr-s01 ~ t1s
Plymouth CorgreEzs--al c1S--- re
Chad Culture c5za ~ eoE--s-s .cs
orEzzzAtlla 5v a1ept1s csas1.t11sal
ard oy-lz=s = - h7gesi t-az f52ase NJ
5e aver z.zsz5@aoe q re Eet2ers .
or =ty. bote -. y-1-g AS re sxg@-s-
ezcs5 a. -eI - 8 atnsFs .-ssr=sss6 .
ire besI z----ae-6 sevs.sErzs1t = sur
children -zz -Szs S-zrt ar 3 god
-sz5Lng course are q graf izSa~rsr-s
NJ 2 C. Svses Eal SIG Ss~
Esi7Ez -. al Grs Carey vi wake a.
z6z-Vss a. tze zz=~-5ZE- ne zssarf1g lE
a. ocfs.k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
PONCA CITY COUPLE
Claude n. Baker and Miss Jeanette
Barnes Married NJ Carey Hotel
YESTERDAY afteruoOn a. COCK IN tce

I
parIors Of the Carey hotel occurred the
marriage Of Mr.. Claude B. Baker and
Miss jeanette Barnes both prominent
young people Of Pouca City, 0. 7. The
wedding was soIemnized by Rev. ". q.
Oglevee. pastor of the Presbyterian
church az Ponca City, who accompan ed
The bridal party here, and was witness
ed by the family and Z few intimate
friends Of the contracting par-iss- The
marriage was not given pro H.1erce, Is
the young couple did not like tho no
roriety incident thereto. and n attempt
was made 10 have an 0sJentaJious dis
play The bride was attired ~ a Close
dsting gray travelling suit and : Gre
cluster Of tea roses Al Ter co-sags, "a q
me groom wore the r=sllatIGa oouv. =
iona black The union is RS aided as .
most. happy one.
The bridal party arrived in the city
yesterday morning and Immediately r.
paired 10 the Carey hotel, where the we'd
ding was arranged 10 take place While
both parties live at Poaca City. matters
were expedited BY performing the mar
rage here. a. Miss Barnes and her par
szs City and the two parties met in this
city. Il = not an unusual occurrence for
people from abroad TO come hsrs to get
married and Wichita Is becoming quite
prominent II matr.uoa- a circles
Those present Al The aup5ials were Mr..
and Mrs. N F. Sauzeu OF GosaorG. DR..
A :. Rcoercs51 Of Poncz Ci,y. Mss Jes-
sic Falkerson Of Blackwell, Miss Grace
Sparks OF Arkansas city, 4. L Baker OF
Pcnca City. Mrs. E ". Hoyt o. Ponca
City, NJ. Louis :. Ra-nes q PoRca City.
After the ceremony that made the
happy couple nza and wife the guests re-
paired . the spacious dinizg room O.
tAe Carey hotel were ar elegant we'd
ding dinner wss spread b. Host Eaten
TIE tzhses were Precti-y decorated with
plants ana flowers and TIE room present
- beautiful appearance The newly
married couple occupied seats a the head
% the table and many rc1sts were made
wishing May JOYS % the young pe'p}e-
NJ Baker = ore - tie prominent
Young men n PoLcs Csty- lie : q Glsn
possessed OF good business qualifications
znd * ne Eksd n t1ar cor,munity A.
present - : assistant postmaster there.
which responsible position - has he'd
since The appointment vas rs - By Presi-
dear Mckinley. ard hss made a. ex>el-
leat reoc-5 he he5orgs % : hisAly -e-
sPscte3 family
What Is >aia Of ne groom IS also A.
v,1caa.e u -he bride. IS s-e : ere =
.Poncz City's esst yoeng iaies, having
lived there tor q number CO years. SIZE
- --~s= hfa - = y-r~-ar - f~Feli4E e--z
who has many a5zi7zz friends who
Eish for her lCmbs-lsss jcys r. TIE IT,
rlIre. Mrs. Baksr s the daughter 90 NJ
and Ms 3 : Barnes. 4 prominent fan
lv M Barnes Is n the real eSckts aad
lean business 81 Ponca CRY.
M and Mrs Baker Isst 81 the Santa
Fs train Bast nigh, FOR Colorado. where
Trey VII spend several weeks before re-
turning 10 make TIER home n Pcre2
CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
Hoods Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestiye organs wiz be regulated and
you viii be bright, active and ready
for any kind OF work. This has
been the experience of others; il
viii be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. 25 ct6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
WasaTngfsu. d Z
G~nesee Pare Tscd Co. lie Ray. " "

Gentlemen. Our f2ni.y real-re 50 z1ca
fron lie use a GRAND rhzt 7 Zee.
mast say = wer1 = induce othsrs - zss
T. y people are .rcsyssts5 Il tkss- Aez.,a
All he welfare C tEs- children th=y
xii use 70 etse- c-vsrsEe 7 have $50
th.sa al. h1s GRAIS-O ! s2Ne fo4za
saserl,r g any. f1- rs r.z=oa tazs /. :
soa9 gran Years Ter he2.sh
r AETE2S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02

Toz.g5s q, oossex ~ oe@ss - tEs
1scz1fa Teas e4s, eo-z@r x Tagzzz
zveaze azE ETe-ts street EsSS-s
Y "a AZ Azawzz III c5-<~~E uesa
Aeszrs- Eslav AZ sl2Glev fss ta@ rAa-z-
T%szsE4p q tie clUs 81 Ssa2l@s a saszs
=sza zz6 A. szc21zx ScEtss. = sxpseres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02

The Wichita W . ? Z VII had a
social II the AVA ard basement e TIE
court house Friday evening August :
Ice cram. caEe ard se-,ona1s xii ne
served Music By Professors SAaw and
BiUna- Eve-Sbcdy invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
The aa1ieha naalu Eagle Thursday lorin August 1900
Tonight

II your liver Is out of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
The
Best
Evidence

We have that or groceries and prices
are eadsely satisfactory IS our large sad
Increasing trade. Our plan Is ~hsz We
Eet a customer 10 keep him. but ~
c5uldn't do r 4 or groceries vs-er'r
o. the very highest quality. Besides ws
are able - save orr customers money
6y giving then the benefit OF our sp1t
Cash System Everyone Knows thar *
IS cheaper 70 pay cash Tran % run a l,-l.
and heglzas y saves trouble
Z there's anything n the Grocery l1s
- - ha1 ycuI 6nt = here. All kinds q
T--lts Melons ard Vegetables s-ssa
every morning
B-inE n ycar '-szazaIze" co-pozs any
tine this week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02

3D. E4Ee - 49, x =. SEA-
People's voice., 1900-04-12

aHu@
phM dN epeh Tqd
LIVE AND LET L1YE BASIS
People's voice., 1900-04-12

The large part that the Experiment
station pays in the agriculture of the
state is indicated to a certain extent bv
the amount of the station correspond
ence. A somewhat careful estimate some
time since placed this at 10000 letters
per annum. This is constantly increas-
ing. Last week Professor Willard, as
director OF the station, received 2o5 let
tiers and I4S postal cards. Most of these
were applications for the station publica-
tions, and the chief subject of interest
was soy beans Bulletin "a, soon to be
distributed, will contain a partial index
to the publications and special invita-
ton to farmers to, send in requests for
copies of previous bulletins still in stock.
-Industralist.
Every farmer reader of this paper who
is not now receiving these bulletins
should write at once for them. This de-
partment of the Agricultural college is
supported literally by the general gov
ernment. Their publications are intend
ed for general distribution, are especially
valuable and are growing in favor all
over the state. The men in charge are
exceptionally practical and earnest in
their work. Write to the Experiment
Station, Agricultural College, Manhattan,
Kan, for bulletins. A few minutes
time and one cent for postal card will
be worth many dollars to every farmer
who reads these bulletins.
People's voice., 1900-04-12
Populist Convention.

Owing to bad weather and the fact
that farmers are very busy the attendance
at the county convention was not large.
1t was called to order by Chairman Rog-
ers and q temporary organization effected,
&C. Handy of Eden township, chairman,
and J. Robert Gillian, secretary. While
the chairman was soliciting the usual
committees, l. P. Campbell of Wichita,
candidate for congress made brief but
excellent speech after which the follow
ing committees were announced:
Permanent Organization: J. W. Lock
man, South Haven; John Craig, Eden;
Adam Wolf, Guelph; E. VanHorn, Ryan;
A. Widick, Palestine.
Order of Business: Jas. A. Ray, Wei
lington: Abe Tanner, Conway. D. S.
Halverstadt, Oxford.
Credentials: ]. NJ. Mckee, Yelling
ton; Ben H. Wiley, Belle Plaine; B. B.
Wilson, Wellington.
Resolutions; ]. K. Moore, yelling
ton; H. F. Harbaugh, Green; ]. P.
Winner, Green; Ivan D. Rogers, Vel
lington; A. c. Lambe, Avon.
AFTERNOON SESSION:
The temporary organization was made
permanent and after an animated discus
sion upon the adoption of an amend
ment to the resolution offered by ]. K.
Moore instructing The congressional del
egation to vote for no one but Populist,
the amendment was voted down and the
resolutions as submitted by the CON-
mittee were adopted. They follow:
First, The present English financial
system adopted by the United States is
the mother of all trusts and we favor the
radical curtailing of the power of the
trusts.
Second, We favor the public owner
ship of all public utilities and until such
object can be accomplished, we favor the
Xtending Of the power Of the interstate
commerce commission.
ird, We favor the initiative and
referendum.
Fourth, That the sentiment of this
convention is IN favor of the nomina-
ton of John w. Breidenthal for gov
ernor, David Martin for justice of the
supreme court, D. Botkln for congress
man at large; Wm Striker for superin-
tendent of public instruction and Webb
McNall for superintendent of Insurance.
Fifth, We favor the selecting of nine
of our best citizens as delegates to the
Great Bend convention and do not favor
the giving Of any in nl,uctions whatever.
The committee on order of business
recommended that an equal number of
delegates be selected from each commits
sioner district. Following this recon-
People's voice., 1900-04-12

Almost all the lumber used here comes
from the south and pays the above rate.
One thousand feet of lumber weighs
from 1000 to $500 pounds. The con-
sumer pays the freight i'll the end. This
exorbitant rate paid by Sumner county
people is heavy tax levied by private
corporations in defiance of law and JUS
tice simply because the courts are the
tools of the corporations, and because the
people will quietly submit to such in
iquitous proceedings. Justice under Re-
publican administration, either state or
national, as between the people and the
corporations is no longer possible. The
people do not have any rights that the
corporations are il, any way bound to
respect.
People's voice., 1900-04-12
Whittier Are We Drifting.

$500, 900, COO wear more is what has
been added to our expense account be-
cause OF militarism and foreign conquest.
It is idle to talk of the dangers of a ca
reer Of imperialism and militarism to be
begun in the future. 1t is already here.
No more favorit'sm in the appointing to
lucrative positions, no sinecures to scions
of blue blooded aristocracy war ever
practiced in any country on earth than is
being done by Emperor William l. of
America and Asia, today. The reckless
expenditure of money, the ignoring of
the constitution, the trampling under
foot of all precedent and the rights and
liberties of conquered people, the turning
Of the people of this country over bound
hand and foot to the tender mercies of
the trusts are evidences so plain that he
who runs may read. That republicanism
Of today stands for slavery, the despotism
OF arrogant wealth made drunk with
power, every careful student of condi
tions must admit, "Whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad"
The good sense Of the American peo-
pie will not much longer permit this gov
eminent to remain in the hands of those
who are taking it so rapidly downward
in their mad career.
"The time is ripe and rotten ripe for
change.
There is more force i'll names
Than most of men dream Of; and lie
will keep
Its throne whole age longer if it skulk
Behind the sound of some fair seeming
name.
Let us call tyrants, tyrants;
For men in earnest have no time to waste
In patching fg-leaves for the naked
truth"
People's voice., 1900-04-12
Underwear Department.

Ladies GauzeVests, worth 1oc, Racket price .O5
Ladies GauzeVests for .OS and II
Ladies Bleached Gauze Vests IA, .16, .l9, "a
Ladies Vests, just like silk, the best and
finest, worth 49c, our price .29
People's voice., 1900-04-12
mendation the following delegates and
alternates were selected.

ulOhudNlOh ehS AOAAS"ANS NSNNNS ~
alternates were selected.
CongressiOnal-JOSeph F. GnOch, c.
G. Handy, G.. B Blair, B. f. Zook, j.
P. Winner, Jas. A. Ray, Adam WOfe,
Austin Aiken, Jas. GalyOn Altern-
ates, Ben F. Wiley, J. NJ. Kirbv, E.
W. Morris Frank Tate, E Van Horn,
Ben B. Wilson, Cbas. Peters, l. n.
Cooper, W. A. Johnston.
State-Jno. HeSkPtt, A. G. Forney'
j W. Chapman, ]. X. Moore, &.
Myers, W. A. Johnston. Alteruates'
Andrew Teddy, N. e. Faulkner, Ivan
D Rogers, F. H. Winsor, j, R. Jenis-
ia, e. W. Robinson.
Following the election Of delegates
Claude Duval, another candidate for
congress, made very eloquent and im-
pressive speech. 1t was for harmony
and united action to overthrow party
that is destroying the very foundation
upon which free government rests. He
showed conclusively that the Republican
party will be upon the defensive through
out the campaign and that its defeat in
this district and in the state is certain il
united front is presented, and all who
oppose its policy work together.
An earnestness, an enthusiasm and a
confidence in victory in the district and
People's voice., 1900-04-12

the state this fall was felt and expressed
by all All fusionists have great reason
to rejoice over the action of both Demo
cratic and Populist conventions recently
held in the county. A united opposition
to the Republican party has always car
ried this county and it will easily do II
this fall. Republicans now generally ad-
nit that their party has lost heavily dur
ing the last month and this is but the be-
ginning. The carrying out Of the trust
program during the months preceding
the adjournment Of congress will make
their success this fall in Kansas at least,
impossible.
People's voice., 1900-04-12
More Railroad Extortlon and discrimination:

A special bulletin of the Missouri and
Kansas Association of Lumber Dealers,
just received, shows the Same discrimi-
nation against Kansas points and the
same excessive charge as is common on
all other commodities. After reCiting
their efforts ts secure justice, and the
lack of courtesy shown them they close
an open letter to J. Pierpont Morgan, to
whom they had been referred, as follows:
"This meeting of the directors of the
lumber association has been called solely
to act upon the matter, and if forced to
adopt extreme measures to secure ad-
iustment of these rates it will be the
fault Of your railroad companies and not
of our association" As sample Of the
discrimination practiced the following
table of rates are given:
The instances are from Conroe, Tex,
viz a r G Fe Rv
People's voice., 1900-04-12

w. H. Maddy has bought the lots
between Geo. Kinuey's brick residence
and A. B. Harris's residence On North
Washington avenue, and is moving a
story and a half house with five rooms
from Cicero, which he will put on ;he
lots and tx up for rental purposes.
People's voice., 1900-04-12
Reduced Rate to tine ureat Bend Convention.

A rate of one and one-third fare over all
roads will be made to the congressional
convention at Great Bend. Tickets must
be purchased April 10Th, and are good to
and including April 10TH. There will be
large attendance and an enthusiastic
meeting. All delegates and many others
will 60 from Sumner county,
People's voice., 1900-04-12
The Connecticut chemists who have

teen analyzing soda water syrups for
the last two years. and have Just re.
ported 'ha] out Of Dinety-two sam
pies examined, flfty.six contained glu.
cnse, sdlic,lic acid or coal tar, dyes
and artificial favOrs made from
chemicals instead pf from fruit, may
interfere somewhat with the ice cream
soda business this summer.
People's voice., 1900-04-12

1t is customary for New York people
to ape the English, aud t0T westernerS
to be guided by what New Workers do.
Because Of this chain, il will soon be
fashionable 10 the west TO wear Irish
cOlors, sing Irish songs, and to be as
near Irish as possible. At the present
moment in England. H. is considered
the smart thing to be very irish.
People's voice., 1900-04-12

40 inch Jacquards, blue, black and brown,
per yard ~
See our line of Pique, Organdies, Dimitles,
Scotch Lawn, Shalfie, Crepon, Madras and
Dress Ginghams.