davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
LIE STOCK MARKET
Was a Good Run of Hogs for
Monday.
MARKET WAS STEADY
Quality Very Good and Top
Price S6.77 IL.

There was a good supply Of hogs on the
market yesterday for Monday The quail
'ty was not up TO the average Of last
week There was more light. half. far
hogs and a smaller sprinkIing Of good
hogs The tops went over the scales at
Se-H15- The market was about steady.
with the close last Saturday, and 5 cents
lower than the best time on Saturday.
Cudahy took every hog offered up to the
close Of the market. but several car loads
were reported TO arrive later, which were
bed over for today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
SUPREME LODGE MEETING.
Knights and Ladies' Of Security q
Meet Here.

The supreme lodge - the Knights and
Ladies % Security VII meet in this city
October 1s % =. Inclusive. The local
lodge g. the third largest IN the country
and when the supreme lodge meets here
vii have first place. Supreme Deputy
W. r Ham. Mr. ward and 4fr- Harvey
have been in this city FOR some time
and last wednesday evening F0resf city
lodge no. g. was paid q visit - che ~
prerns president William Cross The or
GAMERS have De1 working hard TIE past
summer and have materially Increased
the mem bershfr. The deputies have left
the city and uow the work dsrelds on The
local members.
Last WedneEdav evening fheTa vas a
grand sublle ~ tire lodge members -
their bah On South Main street After
the business vas dirrored of me rnern-
bera parfock IL a bounfifli feast prepared
~ the ladleV- zoe balance - ire eren-
ing was spent wsfh muric ard oarcinE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
is IN THE ROUGH.
Diamond from Kimberley, South AZ.
RIGA In Its Orluinal MatrIY

]. F. Narney. the teweler al ls3 North
Main street. has YER, attractive window.
the chief attraction being largo dfs.r,onS
In the rough. firmly in .edaed in its orig
inal malrix Of blue clay. Il was taken
from the mines al Kin berry,. South
Africa. and Is said % be a very fine
specimen. but in its rough state u locl s
unlike the briliiag, cut diamonds dis-
played IN the same window with IL
Vsrney has one Of the most handsome and
az. tive windows N the CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Sept sO.-There has been
On average amount Of business in brown
sheetings and drills at steady prices
Bieached cottons are quiet and unchcng-
ed Coarse colored goods generally firm,
but not much business doing. Prints very
firm in staple lines Fancies quiet. Gin
shams firm. Sales Of regular print cloths,
cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Sept. s5-The small volume
Of the trading today and 5he tendency q
prices 10 re1race The earlier DOWN" ara
movement revealed the predorniaalee q
professional operations IN the market
The dealings we've less than half a "ii-
lion shares and the late hardening move
rneut rsp.ieved approximately one-hai-
~ ti,e earlv decline There was no very
i.igent selling manifested at any ueriod
81 the DAY. although the bears succeeded
L. uncoyeTing stop loss orders il sugar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
New York.
TIE WEATHER.

Wichit8. kan. SEPT q 1871
During the past - hours the teupCgl-
ture has been from co a. So @ ranEa 20
- degrees WITH G mean &C which
= degrees warmer tlaU Yesterday ana 2
degrees warmer thau tLe normal with
mostly cloudy Weather lsht So-th Wi1d-
The average ceTal,sr -r- Ger TIE r2st
month has been 80 degrees Tie highest
MS =, e. TIE 5rh. I'D TIE i-U-es- - On
the 1-th There VS. 1 illh=s cl rail.
whf1h = IS lnch more IhaD tle aara'Al
and Il ren On llne DAYS
FRED L Johnson. otssrvs-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
BOSTON :. CHICAGO. 5

Boston. sept SO.-The Boston and Chi
cago American league clubs played a
players benefit exhibition game today.
Both sides presented patched Up teams,
and the game was embarrassing. Score:
Boston Z: Chicago. 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
Cattle

There was light run of cattle yester-
Gay ana the sales were made at about
the same prices as on Saturday. Farmers
are beginning to send in orders for the
nne spring calves held at the Yards. and
while there are stili about 100 in the yards
they VIII not last long. Present indlca-
tons are that the wheat VIII make z
good growth this fail and It makes fine
cdIf pasture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
Live STOCK Markets
Chicago.


Chicago. Sept. -Csttle-Receipts. 21.-
o0o. including 100 Texans; 9.00@ westerns;
good fat steers. 10 TO l5c higher: others
steady: good TO prime steers. S6.1oG6.60,
poor to medium. $3-0GG5.90; stockers and
feeders. lower, 8. GAPS; cows. &1.59d4 60;
hci crs S-.o0lt4.15; Gamers, I-50l2.5o,
bul I.150f-75; calves. S3.0006.5o; Texas
steers, S3-l4N4o9; western steers, SS.554
5.s4.
Hogs-Receipts today. 1900; tomorrow
n 600; left oyer. 1900; market active and
strong To &c higher, mixed and butchers
S5.a.9. good 10 choice heavy, $3.50
7.-a, rough heavy. S6.5la6.So: light. $3.50
6 %. lalE of sales. S6.751C.s5-
Sheep Receipts, 55.pH market 10 to l5c
lover; lambs. best steady to 10 cents
l0H 2, others demoralized. good TO choice
wethers So 5105.75; fair nc choice mixed,
s. nf3 SD; western sheep. s. 02ssf.4Q- ma
ti.e lambs, S2.504t.99; western lambs $50
0tG1
81. Louis
st Louis. Sept. observation-disclosures g.
E0o. including 4.S0o Texans; natives steady:
strong bees steers, St.2506.20; stockers
ana feeders. $3.50 AIS, cows and heifers.
$1.er1.o0. Texans steady. steers $ lott
z15. COWS and heifers S2.19d1-S5.
Hogs Receipts, $500; market cents
hiEher. pigs and lights. S67eH69i; pack
ers. S6.eQt 90. butchers. $500. -.
Sheep-Rcccipts, 1000; market steady;
native sheep. &.oaa3.s3; lambs, s4.0044.75;
Texas sheep. a-lto3-s5-
St. Joseph.
l. Joseph. Sept. g.-Catue-Receipts, 2
80: market strong Jo Do cents higher; ma
tises. s. $1,000. Tex3rs and westerns.
Se.5T5.S5: cows ana heifers. 81 co,
bulls and stays. 2.lVu4.S5; stockers ana
feeders, f.5eEf ot.
Hogs Receipts, $500, market steady TO
r. hs-hor. Iight and light mixed, $3.50
t.9-s. medium and heavy - s3lt -l-ia;
iGht PIGS. S5-oel5..5.
Receipts. $50; market steady to
J. cents lower; lambs strong 10 10 cents
hieher.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. no.. Sept. 5e.-C1ttle-Re-
ceipts 7l1 natives, 5000 Texans, 1-to
calves; corn Fed steers steady; srockers
and feeders strong 10 10 10 15c higher;
,srass beeves steady. lee lower, corn fed
steers. s. sa5.5 fair 90 goo1. S5-l5fs5-15;
stockers and feeders. 3 .6ial4. sQ- western
FED steers $3.50 $500. western range steers
B15s74. -; Texas ara Indians. s. 40;
T,5-as cows &.-53 pr, native COWS So
~ -. he.fers. S3.N3 SD; Gamers. sl-ie4
80. bulls S $500. calves. SEQ 85.-5.
lFoes- Receipts. 1.l1- market cents
bfeh-r. h-ilz ~ sales. S6-l3--la; heavy,
TCs911. miSca PACKERS. >o.ttz i-l9i
Isht S5-l5Gf So. PISS, 49, .5o- l'
Snee1-2ecei7rs. 6-s7; market steady.
los lower. western la1ns s. Ss-7 - west
ern wethers Ss-19ts--s- ewes s-sll1-o'5
feeders S.5o a5--5; stock. s--a'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

To points in Ohio and Indiana via the
Vandalia-Pennsylvani lines. Write A
B. Richie. Travelling Passenger Agent,
Joplin, No, for full particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

Your Home Visitor ticket reads over the
Vandalia-P Pennsylvania lines when you
go east. Cheap rates. liberal limit and
best service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

CASH QUOTATIONS.
F'lour,-Market steady.
Wheat-No. spring, 6sq69Kc; No. : red,
6s1z67O14c.
Corn-No. . yellow. sc.
Oats-No. ., S51l6S6lkc; No. white, 36%
d9Sc; No. white. Selz9S7lsc
Rye-No. ,, 55d551kc.
Pork-Mess, per Dbl. s1l.70G14.75.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. g. 921kG9. 95.
Short rib sides Qoosel, S-S0GS. IS; dry
sailed shoulders Cboxed), TkG72c; short
clear sides boxed, g. 50d9. GO.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Rec pts. Shipm'ts
Flour bbls. ................ 2S .010 AZ 900
Wheat bu. ................146.00 1901 900
Corn, bu .................3210 900 $1,000
Oats. bu. ..................24 2, 600 81, 000
Rye. bu. .................-.. ts,O0
Barley. bu. .................105,0 900 1000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

s. Iouis. sept o Wool zuaraet c1iet.
terntory and western us1iun. 4 -11fzzc.
nne. l3-zc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

Puts under the eyes; red nose; pinsls-
blotched, greasy face don't mean hard drink
ing always SIS much as Il shows thar there
IS BILE IN THE BLOOD. cit is true.
drinking and over-eSting overloads the
stomach, but failure 70 assist nature in reg
riarly 6ispoSirg OF the partially diEssted
lamps OF food that arc dumped into the bow
els and allowed 20 TOT there, is whst causes
al the trouble. C1scarets win help nature
help you, ard vii keep the system from
filing With possors, and clean oaf the sores
that tell Of The system rosenness. Bioafed
Sy Bile the figure becomes unshapeIy, the
breath foul, eyes and skin yellow; IN fact the
whole body kind Of Sis Up with filth. Every
time you neglect 10 help nature you lay the
foundation for just such troubles. Cascz-
rets viii carry the pcisons out OF the system
without grip@ or pain Start tc-nighf-ona
tzblet-keep il up for week and help the
feel right, ycur blood will be rich, face look
,SScarets, AXE as directed. II you are not
sure and get what you ask for Cascsrets-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
LITTLE CHILD DIED.

Little sever Ho1ths So7 q W az
Mrs. Orrsu Cszc.
Lcnrla Qrre= tEe lIfie SCI - Lr lri
nt1aishr. ~ serlr turra ~ soufs Seneca
or TIE West S<.e- Iae llttir fzN uas
oalg seven u1euts.s ED The 1ssersl vas
held Nou6ay aste-recz a. 'cIo-k ne
.,se--ezt Ezz = Highland cs=s.s-y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
Cheao Pate

To points in Indiana and Ohio via the
neutrality-suspicious. lines. Tickets
good for thirty days. For further inform
alton. rates, schedules. etc, address A.
B. Richie. Travelling Passenger Agent
JopIin Mo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
ST. Louis.

st. Louis. Sept. sO.-(Close. )-wheat-
Market firm; No. red cash. elevator
70asc; track, 71it172Ac; September. 70asc;
December, Use; May, 7f4c; No. hard,
eS1sQ 69c.
Corn-I.ower: No. 2 cash. 569sc: track
57a5Sc; September. $3.50; December, 57i+9
572sc: Nay. 5slsc
Oats-Lover; Ne cash. sc: track, 37s,
G3Sc: September. &c; December, &c; May
sac: No. white. 39GS9itc.
Rve-Hisher. 5gQ5ailc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
TIE TOLER


A large crowd witnessed the perform
ance of Queens Evidence" at the Toler
last night The play was very wen put
on and the members did grand work in
the various parts Beginning at the next
Saturday matinee Manager TOler viii give
some valuable gift % some person IN the
audience The first eift VIII be a child S
diamond ring and the next VIII be
gold watch either lady's or gents. The
numbers viii be given out at each per-
formauce.
Do sou want II laugh? les Wen,
then. just visit the Csawsn~9 lheater
Thursday. October 9. and you VIII get all
you want in the way of mirth. You viii
find it quite a tTear 70 sit ont q farce and
not he bored to death by some would-be.
low comedian. trying TO be fanny and
nlakirC hash o. the business. Harry
Beresford who VIII appear as Seymour
Sstes ~ The Wrong AR Wright" is
spoken Of ss s. comedian Of rare ability
and the possessor of a striking personality
and g humorous faculty as rich as u is
abundant His sense OF fun seems liter
ally 70 overflow its limits. while his
energy IS Of the sort that never haEs or
reveals The slightest symptoms OF eN-
hsusrion. The story Of The Wrong 8Ir
V-risht' is q piece of genuine. uuaJul
teratcd. side splitting hur'or-Eo aud see
H. The action IS good right through the
Dialogue the smaTtest OK the smart. and
The action OF the play rapid In the eN-
trcrne There is not a duh morlent from
the rise % the tall Ct the -uctain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. Sept. 0-Wheat-Decem-
Der. 6Sls d65ssc; May. 709sc; cash. No. .
hard. 65ls a65ssc; No. 8, 64ikG655sc; No. ?
red. 70679lac.
Corn-DecembeT. 57ltG57%c; MAY. 5Silc;
cash. No. , mixed. 5sss csc; No. ? white.
57tsG5Sc.
Oats-No. , white. SSlsGSSs4c.
Rye-No. .. sc.
Hay-Choice timothy sls 5091l.5o; choice
parrie. 81. 59Ql3.50.
Butter-Creamery. 1s5salsc; fancy dairy
l4d16c.
Eggs-Fresh. Sc
New York.
New York. Sept. o--Butter-Receipts
e.IT6 packages; market frms state dairy.
lsG02lsc. creamery, 1501-c; June cream
cry. 1s11fiac. June factory. 1fizdl5iec
Eggs-Receipts. 90s2 packages, market
steady: state and Penusyl vsnia- -lG22c.
western candled. ae82Ic; western w
caudied, I7lSisc
Sugar-Raw, quiet. lair refining. &c;
centrifugal. - test. sac; Uolasses su-
gar. GI-s2c; refined quict- crushed. So,
powdered, SIS. graduated. s =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01


The story of q prosecuted. self-S1c1iac-
ing girl. wfo. Tor love OF those dear 10
her. sells her soIi. the base pei 1dV Of
nan. the commence 0t q trusting mother.
the verccance Of IA ..Vei- cNSctin- but
honest fa-hsr. The Chavnung simplicity
of an artle-s enid ard the true chalac-
teristIcs ~ . -t9Z.n wtii known clarac-
ress Of Nev yorS llle. more r less hlmor
Gus. All go towards making lp one q
the prettisst plays u gelr.rc heary ST.
tersst. called For Hearth and Hone
IL slu L. presented by q splendid COM
uauy. comprising among others. Frederick
Roberts. william = Powell y !. St-lly
flcrbers Deu-0n. Dcare Borop. Jshn Me
nr,er. Frsnk Harold. Enia Gillette
Blanche Bower. Adah C. Shersnsn and
Amy Dale
The play VIII De maguihcently mount
ed and many beautiful ard startling
electrical effects ars promised
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

On the Produce Exchange, today. the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Market steady; creamery, I49
| &c; dairy, 1SGi7c.
Eggs-Fresh 1910.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chlcan,

Chicago. Sept. 3O.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
Omen I High / LOU I Close
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
WOOL MARKET.

FRED 1 JOHNSON oossrvsr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

these disclosures she signed certain pa
pers that might be Interpreted as her
recognition Of the fact that no legal mar
riage had taken place. According to her
own version, she was on the brink of
starvation when NJ Rouher called, her
paltry annuity having been stopped. IN
DER the circumstances, she says, she
would have signed her own death war
rant for mess of<pottage. She got back
her pension. Jan. Is. 1885, her child was
born. She gave it the name of William,
and he has been Willy Watkins, or
Moore, ever since.
The name Moore. conveniently subst-
tuted for that of Bonaparte, is that of an
accommodating Englishman, Who later
on, married Charlotte at Empress Eu-
genie's instigatiop. Moore was an old sol
der, and in his eyes the marriage was a
sort of Well-pai0 enlistment" carry
ing with it no other duty than that of
posed. Empress Eugene continued to
pay her daugX ter-in-law, Mrs. Moore, the
plttance agreed upon on condition that
the education of her grandson should be
left entirely in her hands. Up to his fif-
teenth year William lived at the Semi
Empress Eugene, it is said. paid no
more than ~ cents a day for her grand
sons keeping, which sum had to suffice
for his food and lodging, and clothes as
well. The boy was dressed in a hideous
suit of coarse gray half wool, the like of
which is seen in PrusZian prisons, but
nowhere else in the world. All the pau
per, or half-pay pupils at Issy wear it.
The cut of the garments is abominable.
HAS this boy (pOinting to Louis Napo-
leon) ever exhibited any special talent
for certain branches of science?" was
asked.
"Oh, dear. no." replied the priest; che
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

is not permitted to aspire to science. AS
soon as he is confirmed he must leave
the institution to engage in some trade
What would joiner and carpenter or a
steamship engineer do with ancient lam
guaSes. or modern languages, aside from
his own, for that natter"
Then is the boy not being educated in
his mother tongue?"
The brother looked at the interrogation
with suspicion and surprise for moment
or two before he answered: why, of
course, al learn French thoroughly at
this institution
but, - it was insisted, ''William'S moth
er is an English woman
You are mistaken, entirely mistaken, -
ana the priest turned on his heel and
HOW HE LOOKS TO-DAY.
The prince is today fine young fellow
| average height weighing about LIS POUNDS
| and his constitution is good He has
a me chin. the well set nose, but not
the forehead of the great Napoleon
otherwise he strongly resembles his late
| father, the Prince Imperial, even in that
his countenance is tinged with maIan-
choly, probably reminder of those love-
less days at Issy with the monks.
"a As 10 TO MISS IS Watkins" or Mrs, Moore,
ner on the occasion of fer sons triumph
Inc late Humbert had promised to do
as much year ago. but his untimeIy
aeath delayed matters. Lulu's widow
her companion.
The ceremony of Jan. IS will at last
dispose of the silly rumors, croppins,
up every little while, namely that the
are are passed on book written by Comic
q Herlsson, an intimate friend Of tbe
iate emperor Napoleon, in which il is
! Ia'Irda that Louis was either foully
a nii,i IN Africa or that he is still
s en- anu Kept from returning to Europe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

in London. To punish him the empress
cut his already meager allowance,
and the prince imperial was, in
consequence, forced to run into debt To
stop Lulu's extravaganza. as she called
it, her majesty finally informed all Lon
don money lenders that she would not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
him.
The prince couldn't stand this humiIia-
ton. In a parOXism of rage he swore
that he would get even with his mother
He got even by marrying Charlotte Wat
kins. They were united according to
English law. fact that placed a barrier
between Lulu and the French throne, for,
if the empress tried to have the mar
riage annulled it meant a repetition of
the Elizabeth Patterson scandal The
great Napoleon robbed his brother
Jerome of his American wife by a stroke
of the pen, and, instead, gave him q
crown; would the grandniece of the big
amous king of Westphalia dare as
much?
WHY ,LUI,U WAS SENT TO WAR.
The world has speculated in vain on the
reasons that prompted Empress Eus ME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

the various shops as soon as the bell
sounds at noon. In return for this, they
save Uncle Sam tens of thousands Of
dollars yearly by keeping rats and mice
away from the sheds and shops.
Eight years ago there was not cat
to be seen anywhere about the Brook
Ign navy yard The place was overrun
with rats instead. The officials had tried
all sorts of poisons and traps for years
in an effort to get rid of the rats, but in
vain. They seemed to make sport of
the traps and to grow plump and sleek
on the poisons. The governments outlay
in it's war on rats is said by the officials
of the yard to have been considerable.
Every year almost every dock in the
yard needed overhauling to repair the
places where it had been gnawed by rats,
and the losses in rigging, spare sails,
and other stores were even greater.
About seven years ago, however, the
first cat was allowed to enter the yard,
and the rats began to leave. Previous
to that dogs had been brought into the
yard In the hope that they might Danish
the rats, but the dogs were no match
for the big and ferocious rats. They
usually shirked an encounter and when
the rats showed fight fed from the yard
in terror. The cats, however, are more
than match for the biggest rats, and
now there are more cats than rats in the
place.
TWO VETERAN RATTERS.
The Oldest cats in the yard are Tom
and Minnie, who do the policing of the
electrical department. Large quantities
of oiled silk and other insulating ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
WHY SHE WORE SILK.
Clergyman Given Lesson in
Worldly Mindedness.

/ =
Worldly Mindedness.
Two women in the early part of this
| century lived in Virginia They were
noted for their common sense, and many
| OF their sprightly sayings are quoted and
enjoyed to this day. They were both
Methodists, says the Christian Observer.
and their house was a place of resort
| for the clergy of that denomination OF
one of the women, known as Aunt Sally,
the following story is told:
She had a black silk dress which she
was accustomed to slip on when she at
tended church. 1t seemed that once,
while conference was being held near
the house, a Methodist minister who had
enjoyed her hospitality, and was saying
good by, Ventured to demonstrate against
her use of costly apparel.
We'll. Aunt Sally said he, you have
Deen very kind to me and my wife dur
ing our stay at your house, and we ap-
preciate your kindness. We shall never
forget 1T. But, my dear sister, before
1t has troubled my wife and myself very
much to see you a devotee to the fashion
OF the world l notice with pain that
you wear your silk dress every day to
church, contrary to the rules of our
order, and | hope that hereafter you will
refrain from such q display of worldly
mindedness. I also hope that you will
pardon me for calling your attention to
MY dear brother" said Aunt Sally. ''I
did not know that my plain black silk
was troubling anybody. 1t hangs up there
behind the door. and, as it needs no
washing, it is always ready to slip on
when company comes or when go to
church, and l find it very handy.
But. my dear brother, since you have
been plain with me. I must be plain with
you. Since you and your wife have been
staying here, l and my cook have some
days had to stay at home and be absent
from church because we We're doing up
the white dresses of your wife that she
might look well in the conference. Par
don me for explaining. and when you and
your wife come this way, call again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

in triumph: that little cat knows iu /
as much as any of US. She's as wise as
a Christian
J. A. Cook, of the ship carpenters de-
partment has white cat named Joan of
Arc, which, he says. is every bit as good
as Jennie.
Shes a Republican and comes from
OMAHA he said; "but she can smell a
rat just as quick as if she were a Demo
crat and came from Cat Hollow"
The workmen in the ship carpenters
shop say that Joan of Arc knows the
time of day without hearing a clock
strike.
why, we set our watches by her
said enc of the men. "she comes here
every day at five minutes before t;eIve
as regularly as the sun rises and sets
All she is looking for is little milk ana
Few scraps of meat, and she knows
where she can get it,
The general Equipment and ordinanc.
departments and all other buildings in
the yard have their officially recognized
cats. Besides the regular cats in the
navy yard there are q number of guei-
rila cats, who come at intervals to hunt
for rats and mice.