davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
SOME OF KING
EDWARD WIS H0N0RS.

1871. Nov. Born at Buckingham
palace. He was entitled az his birth 20
the dignities Of Duke Of Cornwall. Duke
os Rothesay. Earl Of Carrick. Baron Of
Renfrew. Lord OF the Isles. Great Stew
ard of Scotland and Duke Of saxony.
1871. Dec. S.-Created Prince OF wales
and Earl OF Chester. BY this creation
/ he became a Knight q ths Garter.
though he was not installed until No.
venDber. 1858.
! 1850. Jan. 17.-Created Earl Of Dublin
/ On the Peerage Of the United King
DOM.
! Is52. May.-Created Knight Of tbs
! Golden Fleece.
/ 1S5s-3Iade a Colonel IN chs Army
| 1859 March.-Knight Grand Cross q
I the Tower and Sword Or Portugal
i 1s6l-Barrister and Bencbsr q the
Inner Temple. Treasurer in lss7.
/ 1861. June Csc. @. 81
1sS2--CeneraI in the Army.
1858. March.-Cirand Onlcos OF the Le=
gion of Honor Of France.
1869. June I'D. Q. l.. a oxford.
Is62.-Made Privy Councillor
1865. June ILL j.. o. Cambridge.
1sG5. Feb. &c. q. r.
1857. May 2f.-E. T.
Isss. April-LL u. Dublin
1865. April ls.-K. F.
1ss9.-KniEht Of the Black Eagle Of
Prussia
1EL January Knight % 81. Andres
Of Russia
1875. May 2s.-sSade a Field Marshal
1s75.-LL. T.. Caicutfa.
1s-s. May-Enieht Grand Croas q
Charles TT ~ Spain.
1857. May Sc O.. r =
1fs5.-Mus j.. University % ireland.
Honorary Admiral n sha fleet
1sso.-II4 t.. University - Walea
IsgL-Craad Master q the order -
fhe Bath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

How would you Ike 20 be dressed En-
tirely. from your hat % your boots. 81
garments made q nshskips2 There
are many races IN the north lands that
wear these fshskln clothes for the Sim
pie reason that there 81 M other mate
rial available. Salmon skin when ruade
into clothes BY the Inhabitants - tne
northern shores u Siberia Is Ike I'D
IN appearance and softness, bur - Is
toughcr-in fact. almost az tough ~
parchment il r. dyed yellow and red
and indigo. and some q tie garments
into which Il s. MADE are highly orna-
meuted.
re pigments are s~-ef together
with fine thread. also made q fshskiu-
The outer sdges are generally borfered
with a fshssin band % lark Indigo blue.
and above iris is a narrow strip - re6.
The tribes live entirely ~ hshirg and
hunting. Salmon. which ascend TIE riT-
ers. are fheir staple food. and fae sk.ns.
after being treated by the women. who
are adopts provits ere most durable
clothes any one could wish for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

had won Il, COO francs on the day before
our arrival. Why could not such luck
come TO this man who needed it rather
than to that Croesus to whom ten times
the sum would be of no Importance?
/ When one asks why, why, why. he is
beginning to be a gambler. for a sane
man knows there is no why in the mat
ter.
That man is losing more than he can
afford" whispered Wiimot. I don't
like the look of him"
Nor l." was my retoinder. Con
found those numbers, Why don't they
Gomez"
They won't show again" said VIII
mot, with the confidence OF an expert
enced gambler who is always deceived
with the notion that he has some small
insight into the ways Of chance. He is
on his last 1egsi"
Il don't think he has another franc
in his pockets said I. but it looks as
if he were going TO make another
search"
so you've noticed that hand Of his,
Ell? It's lowering around his hip peck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
2nmot was lead

Pardon an entire Nlimot was lead
stranger" said 7 but ing me away.
you know were both Americans. and
Wei, upon my word" he cried.
and you-you really mustn't lose
any more. You're not Lord Arrelsford,
you know. You can't Afford
Bless my soul" he said slowly as he
fixed his bright blue eyes upon me u
really ike Xour impudence. If I'm not
Lord Arrelsford, who the deuce am u
You may know more than 1 DO about
my financial situation. but. by George.
sir, I know my own nameH'
Lord ArrelsfOrd turned TO the table
and took from his wallet q sum Of mon
ey that made me dizzy When I recov-
cred consciousness. WIImot was leading
me away
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

the light, he did not discover their de-
parture for some time, and then he was
very angry ar what he considered Z
slight.
It's because I'm a mole" he said
But I'm just as good as they are, and
III show theml" said he.
| He did show them. but IN q way he
little reIished.
One morning the gardeners cat, a
stately gray tabby, was out for a walk
among the shrubbery. Pussy had al
the curiosity Of her kind. and when she
noticed something bobbing about she
| shifted eagerly, and a strange scent
greeted her nostrils.
THAT isn't mouse observed Pussy to
herself. but it's some strange creature.
and I know master wouldn't like it
there. I'll have look at it" Silently
the cat stole over TO the spot where
Master Mole was lunching on the root
Of a lilac bush.
''Oh, my growled Pussy. this Is ter
rible! There won't be a plant left in
the place if that greedy beast stays"
For his size, the mole was a most vora-
cious eater. and the cats fears appeared
not altogether ungrounded.
The intruder never noticed the ap-
proach of the cat Even had he done
so he was so vain that he would prob
ably have thought that there was no
need to run. AIoles are good fighters,
but in this case the enemy was so large
and powerful that the victim had no
chance.
With pounce, Pussy secured her
prey, and a shake or two permanently
settled its ambition. Trotting along
with the mole in her mouth, she carried
it straight to the door of the gardeners
cottage.
Bless me, Pussy has caught a
mouse!" exclaimed the gardeners wife,
who was hanging out the clothes.
Her husband came over to look at the
animal
Not a bit of 1t. That IS a mole.
That must be what troubles my bushes
The moles are gnawing the roots
The cat is worth her weight in gold
~SAi-OA Wv oilelia llldht q Search lot
molehills under the shrubbery. The
creatures throw UP the earth at the en-
trance to their burrows, you know. 1
shall try to drown them out"
So instead of improving his own pros
poets the little gray mole had brought
disaster to every mole family in the
garden, for when the gardener had fin
ished hunting they were all dead or
scattered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

for by an old statute II is open 70 any
one 10 bring an action against the ad-
vertiser or the newspaper for $50 pen
atty and costs This was the result o. 4
case heard the other day ~ M4ucnes-
ter. The odd thing IS that the court
had no discretion 10 diminish the pen
atty. X is believed "a be the first case
since the act was passed. 20 years ago.
The women OF she Philippines have
progressed FAR beyond the dainty cisa-
rette. Indeed. their cigars. which meas
ure some Is inches, are not intended for
an evenings pleasure or an after din
ner smoke. In the Philippines they pre-
Ter smoking on the instaflmen- plan, Tor
these huge rolls OF tobacco which
measure i've inches IN circumference.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
THE YOUTH OF FAMOUS FOLK
Hans Christian Andersen.

VANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.
the great Danish poet and fiction
4 writer, was the son OF & poor
shoemaker OF Odense. a little town on
the island OF Funen. Denmark ais
birthday was April >. 1895. Hans par
ents were 50 poor that they were unable
TO send him 20 school very much. and
as he was = sensitive. shy child heshaG
few associates or his own age. In soma
way the boy learned TO read and OBJ
tanning Danish translations OF La Fen
taine's fables. The Arabian Nights
and Shakespeare's poems. was much Ia
fuenced by them
His father dying when he was only
years old and the poverty OF the family
becoming greater than before. he went
in 1913 TO Copenhagen in order TO obtain
employment in the theater- He has
Just SIS in his pocket He was lean.
homely boy. not at all attractive in sp-
pearanoe. and all his Efforts TO set en-
pioyment from theatrical managers
failed. Finally he succeeded in making
friends. who obtained for him from Tire
king a scholarship that enabled him %
enter the university. He had already
published IN periodicals miscellaneous
prose and verse when IN 1880 he issued
book OF poems shortly after this Re
travelled in Germany, France and Italy
A romance. The Improvisatore." q sto-
~ OF Italy. was printed il 1sSA only
Fiddler" The Poets Bazaar
''Ahasuerus." a drama. and The Two
Harnesses preceded the publication OF
his collection OF Wonder Tales" a
work that made his name beloved by
the children Of every land. IN 1853.
honored as the greatest writer OF Den
mark and happily in receipt OF an ample
income from his works. he celebrated
his literary jubilee. In 1872 he met with
g painful accident at Innsbruck. and 50
great was the sorrow over his Illness
that the children OF the United Slater
collected money 10 send 70 him under
the mistaken impression that he was il
want. Andersen purchased with It
books for his library. Ills death oc-
CURED at Copenhagen Aug. I. 1875.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

constitute one weeks pleasure 1or the
women OF Luzon-
An extraordinary experience fei 20
the lot OF a through train 90 Frrh-
England from Alhany- When freTel-
inE up an incline. the Wheels 80 ne ca
glne failed 20 grip the line. notwith-
standing the customary application ~
sand. and the train vas brought - a
standstL An Investigation ih=n r.
vealed the fart that Tie metals ter h-n-
dreds of yards were covered ~ iians
upon millions ~ Black anrs re ttrg
insects were evidently tasi1E AVIAN
the rails il an exrensfr= trek in =earrh
of fresh neids ana pastures neH
wheels Of t5e erz.ne crusasa rhs AIRS
ard lhus creased he rz4ls 50 Kat 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

purchase coul8 - obtained The card
put out from the engine falled % pro
6uce The uvlaI result
There &C. land crab q cuba that c1n
rival the ostrich IN s2eed and 20 nu-h
faster th1n a horse.
Usr. Torls-o1- q uernte- a. t1e ierts-
Ia-3ve co1uca o. Ja-ualca- while iectur-
irz in England FuT17ise- rs aulie1ss.
especially fhe lady Haesats-s ~ g. ~
stating r'sat coffee - Ea1 9een ua-l1e5
ia Ffcrs s. ra=scr A. q ca1rE q pound
eas perca--ed IN 1e-zltes ~ 3 cents 8
ponnz He eis-lbBre1 fhe ererno-zs ln-
crease tr fse grios - ff arttr'e 20 ne
operations ~ t-s
Cze nr ana q half rin work ln
fhe ccal rtnee - fas wofs 90 thess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

strangers. They are very inquisitive.
too, their curiosity often getting them
into trouble and sometimes even into
the collectors net Like most wild
things, they cannot bear captivity and
usually pine away and die when Gagged.
Because they are such exquisite crea-
lures the South American Indians call
them by the pretty names Of the beams
and locks of the sun. Fashion, OF
course. has played havoc with them IN
the interest of women with more mon
ey than brains or heart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
BUBBLES.

Lookl Mary has blown bright bubble,
A ball Of crystal and gold.
But will IL feat up? That's the trouble.
just see how it olings 20 its hold.
And l think it is looking at Mary,
AS much as TO say. Il won't 60"
While, oh, it could 1y like fairy
With the beams Of the sun TO and froi
VIII it stick TO that pipe lorg, I wonder,
Til il fops to the ground and goes dead,
While the blue sky IS shining up yonder
And the birds singing loud overhead
And Nary is blowing and blowing;
In q minute twill fall OF twill fly.
Be brave, pretty bubble; tits goingi
One breath, and us of 10 the skyi
Mary GorgeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

Euages. which niue-tenths Of the hui
man race can read.
Five generations alive in one family
is noc a common occurrence. but VIII
liam Smith, late Of Hasweu. England.
and now residing 81 Tursdale CoIIery.
can boast that he has lived TO see four
generations Of his descendants. AR.
smith has 9 children. - Grandchndren.
50 great-grandcl.ildren and great
eat-grandchild
The people Of Great Britain eat 400 -
GOO tons o: meat 3 year against Goa. ooo
tons Of fish.
No questions viii he asked" is a dan
gerous ending in England TO an sdver-
tlsement Tor the recovery OF q lost dog
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

GO. Ce-rarr - 90. Bsiriu-n fa1.s1a.
IluFrfa - 60 The wSrl1s miners =
r1e-al uurtev - -
ne f1-h-c-ri-r cass1cr1e - fhs
7yrrso- slbrarv. or q fse l1rEeH. sn
Great Britain. vii lrrlgfe every fs1rk
h IA. lft-s~r % 20 IRE End - 80 1-d
wa rp---.ene rsore than 90 see vol
-r-es. u has seer r.z years in p-erarz-
sts- ard has ensafa5 she rzusr5ftri-r
~ --sr~ -r-.sasrs dollars Taa library
vas r.--ssd r. rsss AID aas c-@-.e.t s.
rsr a-a anau+ zsa dscks Ta~ frrf
r.rafas1e uza r1a,srae1 81 las1 e. ean-
4 - $50 rre Thr conizr 11s
VII f-aFt - atatr f
F~erh s-rnfsFtt hare f@e- rraffr-
ezre-s1nerrf ln regard - far ea~~s -
Ssrtala serfzzs< - IL F1--z- Eaay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
:.<I ~ IN
NATURE STORIES
:: The Mole That FOrSOOk Ills Burrows
-; -. :i~>S1|Ni. -. -

Of shrubbery would screen his with
drawal.
Now, the mole's friends did their
best to induce him to give up his notion
Of forsaking dahlia dungeon, as he had
named his commodious underground
residence. All the moles considered this
a very aristocratic title, dungeon being
in 'moleland'' as high sounding a title
as castle" in the man world.
So, as has been said, when they heard
of his intention Of giving up his home
and going out into the world to seek his
fortune all the neighbors did their best
to convince him Of his folly. Mr.. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

Little Jimmy a-fshine with a Bonded pin,
And his bait bit of bread quite small and thin
Little Jimmy's rod fragile, and his fishing line
Was of nothing substantial than cotton twine
Little Jimmy went a-fshing shady pool
Ana It's said that naughty uchn should have been at scheo'
Jimmy angIed ell the but ne nothing caught;
pins butter fish we'll taught
Little Jimmy, growing drovsy almost dropped 20 sleep,
great big risky brook trout gave sudden
AS il flashed above the water and then darted down
Startled Jimmy lost his balance, tunbled his
Little Jimmy, in the water, sight,
All the fishes shook with laughter at his dismal plight
Jimmy and very muddy, cra~led upon the shore.
caught the fisher He'll not truant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

ceived that what he had taken from his
pocket was not a revolver, but a wal
let
The sight staggered me, and yet in
tenth part OF a second 1 perceived that
his folly was really almost as bad as the
one 1 had anticipated By his anxiety
knew that the money in the wallet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

Mrs. Mole, who lived next door, asked
him to dinner and showed him their in
teresting babies-funny little gray
mites sprawling among the dried grass
in the nursery.
You should settle down and bring up
a family, as we are doing" sagely ad-
vised Mr.. Mole. There is nothing so
satisfactory as domestic happiness"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
The Biggest Umbrella In the world.

Think OF an umbrella a. large as a
tent The biggest umbrella on record
is the great state umbrella OF Burma.
captured by the British army at Man
dalsy The thick pole supporting Il
was 20 feet high and was encircled by
golden bands studded with rows OF ru-
bles- The umbrella itself was a nine
fold one. the one canopy rising above
another. and was about so feet IN di.
ameter and crowned by an ornament
nine feet tall.
No wonder the king OF Burma giorlcs
in his title Of lord OF the "a UMBRELLA
IL the rest Of them are Ike this remark
able specimen, and no wonder. either.
that during the war the kilograms 20
Europe frequently announced. along
with the defeat OF the Burmese forces.
the news OF the capture OF umbrellas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
FROM POLE TO POLE.

In the year 1854 Henry Hawthorne
rescued AIRS. Fairfax from drowning II
Dover. England She has JUST died. and
he comes into "a sum of sass COO. lie
had forgotten the circumstances.
The average cost OF a British soldier
Is S220 a year The Swiss soldier costs
about SO a year.
beinS made 10 I'll the needs Ct modern
inventions. To give some idea az This
tremendous growth OF the language the
words and phrases under the letter 4
have Increased in SO years from 1000 20
nearly 60.o90
During the last century the Bible was
translated into more than $50 lam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

The veteran PEER rto takrs fhe uro-s
active part in debate ia fhe house ~
lords is Lord Morton wr9 taF fhe I~fr
the year before tle haftfe 20 Waterio1.
lie was pre9l Gent - fhe aoari ~ trade a.
Sir Charles Adecricy more than caaf-
ter ~ a century ego ard even nov prob
ably makes as raary npserfea "a 10
May G5Terent topics IS any e. hla fsl-
low mem ksra-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

to get a notion where it would fall even
in the very last instant. but he was
nearer. and his face told me unmistak-
ably when the Internal bit of ivory mar
rowly missed his numbers.
In half an hour not one OF them had
won, and the croupier had changed the
last of the notes from the small roll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
The Sunbeam Bird.

OF all birds the tiny humming birds
are the most lovely. They look like an
mated jewels as they dart about from
flower to flower in the sunshine.
AS is so often the case with birds Of
beautiful plumage. they have no song
to speak OF. Moreover, they are as
quarrelsome as the saucy sparrow,
fighting with their mates as well as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

- - rso7f Tuceeesfli fesch-rr ln slrr
irT haze cauf4orsi fFefr rs.s strr-
TFcfig aEairsf fhe rss - rrrf4rFs ~
80 frezlssitT - psiersus r1nrra Nare
Ilirrar3. a FTpe-tsrnf Freezes sesa.f-
teacher. gees - far as fe ferk.s ner fe-
Iils ths us~ ~ snr frsfa~te af au aaf
= ore 81 ertsrss1 rraraE h4Rch ~
T'fs-fs ~ leaern ~ 1Eft rhe
fz'Tfusse - fas sle'es Aas t+a fens 80
rhe ne ~ ffe L4rFnsf~ - - rar-
ficsizrT s1laFE r-r-4eisr 81 rss.-
use F1b3esfa a f'l1gsssetsen ~ rhs ra--
1crts
EsSiaHt has 80 f9~fors fa- eresr --n.
.i-'s - g.'sl -iat-ea- lfslan1 has 60.
larf has SCI
Ners mar kfef 80 s<r~er- 81 Co.
n-4ny are aeeErs1 agAsnst H.aess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

Around his MP requisite. Instead it
POCKET tantalized him by fall
ing into l.. which is en- one side Of 81.
and then into 20, which is upon the 9th
er side OF il. And could see the poor
fellows heart leap in his bosom
Watching this performance, 7 got ny
first comprehension OF the gambling
passion. which has for its basis a fatu-
Gus pugnacity; an aimless. agonizing
resistance TO an impalpabIe foe At the
outset 1 wished this man 70 stop play
ing. 7 knew that he was doing a foolish
thing. At the last merely wished him
20 win. and saw his coin dwindle with
no more rational feeling than sorrow
and wrath that he must stop. give up.
go away beaten.
remembered hearing that al Eng
lish nobleman. Lord Arrelsfor5, whose
wealth had been q byword on the CONT
nent since the recent death OF his uncle,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

roots in the garden, for he was partic-
ularly a.blebodied. with strong Shout
ders projecting over the spine, giving
Just the structure required to make a
good miner The powerful front limbs,
with wide, palmlike paws, each tipped
with fierce looking claws, and the strong
nose were his only tools which made his
achievements something astonishing.
For instance, under the dahlia bush the
numerous passages by which he ap-
preached his residence twisted and
turned in all sorts Of ingenious ways,
and there were a dozen entrances, with
at least as many exits The main
apartment was large and polished to
the smoothness Of glass, owing TO pres
sure from the builders body, for in
coming and going out of his house the
mole rubbed against the walls Out
side the central apartment were two
enc frcling galleries. connected by sew
eraI passages. Also. in case an enemy
threa tened at one entrance. there were
descen ding Railways by which the mole
could make his escape to the surface
OF the earth. where a protecting cIump
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

that matches with 1t. I sympathized
with him because he was fellow coun-
tryman and also because he was q long
way from home and so might be the
more seriously embarrassed by the sort
Of indiscTetiOn which this place was
built to encourage. I observed that his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

exclaimed ssDid ,,o,, 'What the devil
see his vvifa7r 90 you meant
Wilmot nodded. with his eyes full OF
meaning.
This IS a terrible place." he said.
Edge over a little nearer TO him, and
II he loses his next bet look out"
The croupier called FIVE. Our friend
had three coins remaining. He covered
81. 81 and 50. Again the bah whirled
around It seemed to me that it rolled
for half an hour before It fell sharply
against one Of the divisions Of the wheel
and bounced back
7 waited for the croupier's word. but
the ball had not come TO rest. II vas
spinning like top on the edge OF the
wheel. upheld only by the force OF its
rotation, and seemingly fixed on the re-
volving dis.z. I got a glimpse Of it, ard
81 was poised above the number .. I'M
mediately il fell with a little click
Twenty. black. even and ab0ve,~
called tbs croupier. And I saw our
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

''-' ~ -" 'it~-0 SiIvery with
N-teii IiD'h oL1eAeI' IN moonlight
fact than any real
friend of his would have wished. On
this occasion he lost about 20 louis with
out winning a bet
Well well." he cried. I'm not in
luck tonight Aren't you going to
play"
1 confessed that could see nothing
in the sport I had tried it elsewhere
and had found. as one who lacks the in
stinct always viii. that gambling is the
most Disappointing of the polite vices.
All The seats at the table were occu-
pied. but there was no great crowd
about Two or three men were dodging
here and there to lay their bets. bur we
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

me end of It he would wiped the sweat
thrust q nervous band from his brow.
into another pocket and bring forth the
value of one more wager.
I think, however, that his very last
franc piece was on the board when the
croupier called 81. The young man had
upon this number the value of 81, the
smallest sum that may be bet at Monte
Carlo. When the bet had been paid, he
had $50 francs, or $50. With this en-
couragement he laid down his money
more literally, and almost Immediately
won again upon 81
Then I could see in his eyes that hope
was alive in him. It always seems so
natural that fate should relent. The
element of pity in a human heart is
shocked by the brutality of chance and
is very slow to believe that the ultimate
intention can be bad. Il may have
seemed only fair to this young gentle
man that he should have a turn of luck
upon his last coin and should win
enough to recompense him for his suf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

Mother" asked Nellie. ARE sunhow-
ers sunhowers even at night?"
yes, dear. Why?'
well. mother. I thought they'd be
called moonfiowers at night"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
Hair Rai,inr rnterprise.

Mother-What are you going TO do
with daddy's hair lotion, Eide?
Edie-OE. mammie. dear. I'm goin 70
put it on your moth eaten muff an
make it as good as new.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

must be a reserve, the
loss Of which would
leave him stranded.
1T was hard to say
that which I knew
should be said, but at
that moment 1 caught a
glimpse of his wife and
brother approac chin G
s o m e " h at ha Silly
through the long rooms.
"Parlnn IN nrts-n