davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28

gauge lii ben seTdst. jest fOmm erdus
bn Bump, BIZ trauriger. fonit mad id
Hinblingputt aus bid. Mipiper er
bot iicb nit semudt. SD ben nod
emol geiagt, er folIt raus fpnlme I'M
ben babel Die 8dds nit msin linfe
9illnerfnb en- Rid geippee. Sd ben
idnar seoenft, bab ih ben 5eger gez
Demmetfht bait, bifabs ih ben 10 {
fonniges y2eus inIeit aebDrt. Wie er
immer nod nit autleit fomme is. DO
jim ih mGbD geipproe. SD hen bic
8uds en- quite Sid geipDe, DAB ie
iipnergetpmbelt is I'm bann ben i4
Oruff los setloppt, oab balo fein JeBe
mebr gan5 0uppn gepeie is. Sept tin
Die 2eit aus ben 9aus fonme I'M Do
ben ih Dann allss ber3sblt. Die Ribs
ben E Spdnting triest, oab ih meiz
ielbif nrbentlid 8enerebt triegt ben,
afpper Die 5eronita bot fih aris
orinper gedrgert, bab i9 bic 8ads
faput eeIdmdiht bat; oas pdr en-
arig GROCER Demmetid, bifabs bas
NOR en- sobnoharuf seipeIe. Was for
en- 8raf9 ben i'd geIast IN DO ben ie
mid ediple6nt. bab bas Mei9ien
mar, bic table f0nnt In bic mer uur
uffauiDinne braidt, oann belts itaite.
Iba. ben id sebenft, bp bate mer alfo
audi Das aussefunne! SD ben mid
reitepeg seoreBt IN ben mid rettig
aemadt for Die Grebn. Mei Greinb
Dot aris Idiefes MauI aemadt I'm
bot mid, pie nter uff beitih 1age
oubt. seihleit. Sd ben apper nids
Drum aeippe un iebt i'm ih piooer
beim I'm id oenfe nit, bab i4 10 balb
piooer fort aebn. Wlit bette Rie=
sahros Subrs
2ia3ie 6anfitensel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Dus a1rurIfe rnut D1d,rl.

sSyDrfter Griinbein fibt nit feinen
Greunben GIN Gtammtif9 unb erad1lt
fein beutiges grlebnib nit ieinem rpaz
tent@Oadel." sd 5oge Sbnen, meine
6erren, ale bic gef1i1tsn, bic man in
ben Wibbldttern lieft iiber bic @'11eit@
belt Der Dadeln, eriheinen mir bur1~
aus glaubli9 nab meiner beutigen Grz
fabrung. ylanDem icb nit meinem
WaIbl fiinf @tunb i'm Nepisr berumge=
laufen, bab' ih einen ebrlidben 0unger
unb Durft perfpiirt unb mein 6unbl
AUDI, brum finD mir in Neubans, 5fpei
Stunb DDn bier, eingefebrt unb bdben
uns geitGrtt. 01un MAIDEN mir uns ouf
ben 9eimtpeg. Mein Malbl legt fih
mitten auf bic StraBe. Da--ein Mus
tDmobil raft bahsr id pfeiferufe
Mlles umfoni, bds Wieherl bleibt, fpo
es 1T. Gum Slid bat Der MntonObili{t
ben 6unb audi geIeben rnb bdlt, nit
dller @eipalt bic Breinfe aiebenb. taum
einsn Ghritt bor ibm an.
rSeBt erft ie5e icb, bab es mein
Ureunb, Der OberSonamtsDerpalter
Gchnerfer lit, tpeltner mid out1 qleiA
einlabet, nit nd6 9aufe 3u fabren.
llnb ber MaIbl2 Der fibt nutiirlin
fhon ieelenDergniigt duf Dem Wdgen.
SEPT gebt mir Elm Qiht ouf. Der 2ump
mar einfun 81 fdul gum @eben unb bdt
Tin duf bieje Mrt Gtlegtnbsit periHdfft,
nit benz 6errn 0beraoad tsDtripol>
ttr, ben & inpn polt Meitenl erfnnnte,
heimfdhrtn ~ t6nnsn @o'n Qubsr!3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Jnlurrtr11tiu.

sWie fpmmt's benn, bab Du aus
benz 9iirgerDerein ausgetreten biit9 -"
r@4, bas mar iebr einfad: am lebten
8ereinsabenb true ib mas b r.,
nnb bas trogcn iie mir nun n a d -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Aurn .tttftfnftH.

Sag, emma, errei9it Su bonn Bel
9einem Mann nihts bur1 9brdneng"
ID nein! Mie er BET mir nur cine
Ebrdne fiebt, ruff er gleih: MIR fein
Wailer!-unb lauft ing Mirtbsbaus."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
gntpnuirenn.

Run, ipie iinb Sis benn nit Sbrem
l1euen 9aasarste sufrieben9" Sic,
bos TT Sbnen Elm tiidtiaer Mann, Der
nerorbnet uns gerabe oas Gegentheil
BON bem, ipos fein @prsdnser berprb<
netei"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
NQ -, hs;frra

Die Wohenbeilage bes rltlmer
1ogbl.1 yGiir lanOS unb 0ausfDirt1z
fhdft" beIebrt iiber bas vs5amilien=
rehf nu6 ben 8eitimmungen bes 8lr=
gerIiden @eieBbuhes1: rGine g6e
barf nidt gelhloifen tptrbsu 3tpii1sn
Wernaubten II geraber Qinis, 3Dif1tn
DolIb6rtiger t1b bulbb6rtigen 81
f9ipifttrn. Dds 1T isbr peife. Gs
gsniigt, ipenn IN bet gbs elmer Don ben
@dtttn einen Bart fat, unb am pdf<
fsn6jten srf6eint uns, iptnn ber
Mdnn Damit Derisben III.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Gttt Irt1lrttrtftrr.

9 a # (aum NaGbar): .Donners
ipetter, ha baben sic aber Elm gepaIti>
ges 0eeffteat getriest, tit bas bier
immer fo?"-.S @ott bstpabre, biefes
bab' i4 mir bait ma 1 M a &
anfertiaen IafIen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Dtp NuuntTarttp.

nGinben Sic bas Stiid nibt ent>
aiidenb, Serr 8aron9" nNein. i'm @ee
sentbetl, iebr lanstpeilieE. .Mber i9
bite Sic, baben sic benn niht bic
S . ilette Der SeIbin i'm
britten Mtt eeleben2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Sci b 10 Ell: r@ie Muuerl
ipenn sic alauben. als @inidbriger bas
Reat su babeu, gei9eibter gu 5ein ols
ih. 70 irren Sic ftb geipaltig!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Gin agrnrra,luu ,,sr Gsiite.

g tbreier: .Oerr! Menn sic
biele 8eleibianng nidt fofort snriid=
nebmen, 10 baue ic9 sssbnen cine Dbrs
feigs herunter!" !"-W { per: rDas
lam Sbnen aebn Mart toiten. gnii1en
Sic tpas9 Geben Sic mir fiinf waarf,
10 baue id mir ielber eine beruntcr."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Gin netter &dfer.
@rntiithItd1.

6ctrat ; erm Ter
(einen ebelnaligen Rnnben auf Der
Strabe treffsnb): rNa. sic MAIDEN ia
10 ein pergniigtes Geiidt, (pertrault4)
iinb Sic fe fpieper los2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Aleitte Rrniunuftu.

nWenn. mir berbeiratbet iinb, tpirit
Ou mir ba ben 9ausfdliiiIel iiberlaf<
ien Sdabg" -.Mber felbftperft1nbz
lt4, lieber millp -nur mubt Dn mir
beripreden, feinen Gebrau9 bapon au
tndden!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Drr fpt,se 54ntgnnu.

.Was ber @efdnsaibndrter Miirler
fit feine Manieren bail Die bat ct
fid i'm 8erfebr nit rem eirge1perrten
8anfbirettoren unb Muffi9tsrdtben
angeeignet."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
AIM Aerurr.

.Serr profeiIor, Sic baben ia tpies
Der bergeiIen, Sbre fubipar,ne Mil1 au
trinten!4-n nMb mas, laNen sic mid
bod in Rube! SD babe sana anbere
Singe I'm &opfe dls flbparme Wilh!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
l,,r aajtunUrrr.

Gergeant (beirn Ghnenfener):
rgobn, f9ieben Sic MIDI 70 rqtentDeife,
Sic iinb bier in feenem Mbaablunssa
ee5nGft!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Qrrnh.

rDie aub. bic ih ssftern BON Jbntn
eetoufi' babe, gibt ia feline Wilh
.Gber ieelengut Is r unb tren ipts
Wpfbis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28

81: sGagen sic mir bod, ipie ftebt
es eigentlid, nit Der syirma g. &c go.21
5: nMd, bic itebt gar mid mebr,
met Guteiter. bic fist Ihon.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28

(afus einenl Momon.) 49,. gueenie
f9llld3te 10 bdrtlddig, bab iAr bic
Glterl ibAeblib ibren Willestt laiien
mubten."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Wtffner Sd)rfibebrlff uon
9it,ie banfltfnsfl.


Nr.112. Men,
il i'm rpiDDer
1eial. bel msin
CUTE pbilipp
I'M bei meine
bDfe 8upe.
Die a ~ M er
nod lang nit
Die iAlimmfte
lin, mos gerpz
me h,1ht Sip,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
DnrTnrultrtr.

Sagbt1eiIneb mer: rWp
iinb benn bic greiber2 IS Her:
Isle tperhen glei1 fomnlen eban nebs
men fie Ibfsbieb bon ibren sSamilien!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
Anunure.

6euts Mbenb i'm Biirgerbrdu: Das
inenmGnteIfGnsiberin innunssfrantenfa{ Z.
ienbauptporita slienerDerf umn1-
luna.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
LuitrfsiTrt1.

@ater: .2iegt mein 6ohn pisle
leidt nod i'm 8stt24 uartiers
frau: oNeir-b baneben!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
aalnrt,t nrr 0Sr,pnhnhrit.

Der Gabrrao=9onbler Wupp f9lieBt
einen 8rief an ieine 9eraanerliebite nit
ben Worten: usSiir bic Mufridtigfeit
metner Gefinnung leiite t9 "a tp !
S bre @arantie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28

Sotette alte Sungfer:
.sSn meiner Susenb ipdre i'd beinabe
einmal entfiibrt iporber. "-9 rr:
rGrL mub , Elm 8 ia n
geinefen feili!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28
6:lmoridi(tl)es.

DER uaFgrrrBtr aisrsutsd1rf.
.Ribsl, Gle iinb bod Elm ridtiger
Gfel! Sbnen feblen nur mod bic 9Dr<
rer!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28

Mbituraenber SDlrift
Cur Gennerin. bic i'm iintertpess drf<
fangen MIN: > I'm @ottes ipillen, lai1en
Sic mid borbei, fbDnes Rinb r1eine
sSrau fteAt pben!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-28

Wenn nun bas blaiTe Monbliht in
bic GdB9en Niirnberss f9eint unb
Qlles fGldft, Iduft Elm Mann babin
nnb bortbin, fudt nit ben 6Gnben in
Der 2nft, Ooer fiBt auf Der grbe unb
betra6tet ben 6immel. Mber feline
Singer beiDegen iih, als Db lie aebeim@
nispDlIe Spiel3euge unb sSnitrumsnte
faBten. gs III ulridb ber Mabniin=
nige; er fpielt init einem unssbeueren,
llnm0glihen 6piel3eug, bas nur in
ieinsm Gebirn Wab bat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-28

them. and the police secured the town
TO see IL the men we're stiu there. When
it was found they had pushed on south.
Deputy Sheriff Lind with posse OF
Blackwell men joined IN the chase and
the Butler county men said they really
made the capture. and when they were
here. they said the prisoners were in
charge OF the deputy sheriff. They ran
onto the men where they were concealed
in the timber and they saw resistance
was useless and surrendered without a
fight. one OF Alr. Dilly s horses was
found with the thieves and the other
was found near Udall
Last week the laugh was on Mr.. Only.
who had his horses stolen while he was
being initiated into the mysteries OF an
Anti-HorsethieI association. but now
Long and stipe are the bu.- OF the Joke.
and the Whitewater Anu-Horsethief
association viii be entitled TO so TO the
head OF the class.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-28

Hessel was drowned yesterday afternoon
on the Jewett forn near Cheney. kan.
The child was piaysng IN the yard and
fen into IN open cissern and was not
missed for some time when the body
was recovered lie was extinct. aIr
Hossel is away from home at the present
time and has been attending a horse ssle
at Cleveland. Ohio. he was expected
here last night. but did not arrive or tho
evening train. A friend who went 60
Cleveland with him aud who came IN
last night. said that he had stopped on at
Chicago and was bringing home g. couple
OF horses by way Of Chanute. Kan. over
the southern Kansas. Message we're
wired 70 several stations on that rcuts
yesterday that the father might be noti-
fed Of the sad accident that has bersfs
him Of his little child
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-28
& - = II q ia. y
Bears The . The kRd iol HaVa Always Bought
q %eHZNIZ<u
ALLEGED BURGLARS NABBED.
One Caught Here and Another Caught
at Kansas City.

R. McKibben, proprietor OF the Wichita
Soap factory on South Santa Fe street.
reported TO the police last week that the
soap factory had been broken into and
brass moulds and fixtures TO the value Of
500 stolen. Some of the property was To-
Gated at an East Douglas avenue junk
shop and description given by the junk
dealer Of two men that had disposed Of
IL there Saturday night the police ar
rested john Eitzhugh as one Of the men,
but the other one had disappeared.
Harry sutton was detailed on the case
and traied this fellow. whose name IS
Al Calvert. TO Kansas City. No. and ar
rested him there yesterday at the Union
depot and VIII bring him TO wichita, to-
day. A charse OF burglary viii be prose
cuted against these gentry and Il Is prob
able that they VIII be furnished with en-
ployment by the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-28
He KICKS AT TWO
Man Who Thinks Men Can be GOOD
and Love

TO the Editor: have read your ed
torlal OF Friday morning and have a
knock 70 make against that eight OF
ten times millionaire chap who says that
no man living can be trusted by a wo-
man. That vas q brutal statement
Keene does not know men I assert that
an overwhelming majority o. the men CT
the world are worthy of the confidence q
women Make 3 mental ron call Of the
men you know Bring them I'D face 20
face with you as K were and then esti-
mate the number Of them who are M
worthy OF the confidence % the gentler
sex You viii be absolutely astou1dsG
when you DO so. for less percentage CT
them than you thouEht-even though y11
opposed the Kecne stscement-ft the
character given 70 al men BY the Wan
Street maEaSte- Eee1e's statement for
brutality, has not had q parallel since The
time Nalpole gave expression 70 tha-
kindred libel on the sex. every mar hzs
his price. There are millions 81 men
shove and beyond price as there are Eaii-
Hons above and beyond the desecr1ttou q
virtue ] an what might Be called al
average man. not too Eood lcr tee bad.
I have had 4 life tine opportunity 10
know the vices and virtues - Del ard
an free 20 confess thaV know bit VERY
fe~ men who cannot BE truste- - We
nel When 1 szy Few I mean cclz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-28

paratively few. Why do men think 9TH
erwise? It is because their minds are
shallow. unreasoning and unreasonable.
They hear about two or three men vio-
lating the confidence Of women and
without thinking, they assume that all
men are pad. They never hear about the
virtue Of men The fact that the base
ness Of men becomes prime gossip is the
best evidence that baSsness IS not com
mon. 1t is the uncommon thing that is
the news Betrayal OF women IS uncom-
mon while virtue is so common that 1t
has no particular interest and is NOT talk
ed about Had not virtue been common
among the ancients. Helen OF Troy would
never have been heard Of or known in our
generation. 1t is because her unviTtue
was so exceptional that history and ira
ditioa have preserved her crime. Monet
OF Ohio was incapaSle OF being bribed,
while Boss Tweed was common hood
Ter. When Monet is forgotten the name
Of Boss Tweed viii still be a household
word II honesty was rare and dishOn
esty common Tweed would be forgotten
long before Monet. Obsurity is crammed
fun Of honest and virtuous men because
honesty and virtue have Oeen too common
to make their devotes exceptional per-
sons. You have heard OF the dishonest
Boss" Shepherd. but can you call the
name of a single one Of those honest men
WHO EuIDEQ MS Q4SliyiArSA-- ~ 1~~~e-A--N
honesty was not rare 10 allow an honest
man to be conspicuous.
Now then permit me 20 register
knock against Professor Chrisman and
I am done. de says there is no such
thing a man with love He seems TO
think that what we call love is lust
pity him. Was the lust that inspired
poor Poe to beseech the Raven TO inform
his sorrowful and heavily laden soul
whether in the distant aidenn he could
clasp the sanity maiden whom the angels
named Lenore-or was IL love. Oh, what
a sublime love there was expressed in
those line OF the genius who composed
the Raven. He called her a maiden
and desired to NETT her and clasp her TO
his bosom in that distant aidenn where
there could be nothing so unspirltual as
lust Who is there with soul who has
not loved? Unhappily l am an irreiigious
man and some times think that no man
can be sincere in his claims TO the pos
session of religion; but when Professor
Chrisrnan tells me that there is no such
a thing as love, I can clearly see how 1
can be mistaken in thinking that there
is no such thiag as religion. 1t IS be
cause WaIpole was dishonest that he
thought that every man had his price; II
is because Chrisman has never exper-
fenced love that he thinks there is no
such thing as love and il is probably be-
cause am irreligious that l think there
is no such thing as religion.
WHOEVER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-28
TWO THIEVES TAKEN
continued from Flfth &c

south. Kelley was 10 stay by the long
distance telephone and keep the men
north Of there posted on the directions
the thieves were taking and to keep in
communication with the men following
the train south. This enabled the society
to send the men on ahead by rail II
possible TO head of the thieves When
they arrived at Arkansas City and found
the thieves had been there, another man
was left there, and still another sent TO
Wellington 10 stay by the long distance
telephone and 10 report If the thieves
had turned in that direction.
When it was found that the thieves had
been in some town and left, it was. OF
course, hard TO tell which way they had
gone. and all these precautions were
taken to keep the trail. When the But
Ter county men reached Blackwell they
were close behind their game. All of the
officers Of that city turned out to help
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-28

church and she naturally feels that a
large part OF the good coming to this
world comes through the church, and
that money left to it viii be used in a
truly charitable cause. The income from
her property vii lamply support her. and
the longer she lives the more valuable
viii be her possessions, and some day the
Catholic Chndren's Home on the hill viii
be made glad by a handsome property
IN this city turned over to it
Geo. c. Hickock, Curtiss, Wis, says.
FOLEY S KIDNEY CURE has been
tested and found to be all you claim for
it. have given it to my father and 1t
is the only thing that ever helped him"
G. Gehring. 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van
Werden. 32s n. Main; Wichita Drug Co..
10 L. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-28
DREAMED OF WATER
Reason for Opening Grave Of
the Late W. A. Polk
WIDOW HAS A VISION
And Il Proved to be Free From
Investigation.

There was an incident happened in this
CITY last week that viii confirm the faith
OF those who believe in dreams. In this
particular incident the dreams was con
frmed by actual investigation.
All Of the business men of this city
win for years to come remember W. A.
Polk. Billy Polk he was always called.
by his friends. and his sudden death last
GUNNER was a surprise to ali. This dream
that turned out to be true. was about
him and since his death
Billy Polk was a courageous fellow and
when it came TO going out to fight the
battle of life in the business world, but
when he crossed the threshold OF his own
home. he became as. gentle as a child. He
worshiped bis wife and he used to say
that his only object IN accommodating
wealth wss that she might ENJOY il and
be provided for in case he died before
her This loyalty was shared by his wife.
They had no childre nand Mrs Folks
affections were ali bestowed upon her
husband
The fore part Of last week Mrs. Polk
dreamed that water mad broken into her
husbands grave. She thought of it the
next day and while her common sense
told her that the water could do no harm
yet she did not Like the idea of water
being in his grave. The next night she
saw that water in the grave Of her hus-
band and this time she was sure that it
was there. She went after Undertaken
Gil and asked him TO go with her to
open the grave. The undertaken said he
would go ana open the grave. but she
must not so along. Mrs Polk wanted
to know If her dream were true and for
Year that the undertaken might try to
ease her mind. she sent her faithful girl
along TO see and report to her.
When the grave was opened the water
was found half way up on the side of the
outside box The boxes We're removed
and placed in the vault. the grave was
ccmented and the remains We're put back
in their resting place and sealed over.
And there viii never be any more water
On the grave OF Billy Polk.
People viii invent explanations for this
phenomenon but the fact viii remain
that this loving wife by some unexplained
planned power looked into the closed
grave and saw the water People said
the cemetery was on high ground and
no water could get into the graves. but
1t was there all the same. Rev. J. D.
Hewett one had the impression that
water would set into the graves Of the
old cemetery and after his wife was bur
led there. ne went ana built vault in
The grave Of brick and cement. He did
the work with his own hands He told
some Of his friends afterward that he had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-28
WINNINGS At GOLF
Match Games Won Yesterday by
Mr.. GrIffith and Victor Murdock.

In the qualifying matches at golf yes
terday on the links of the Wichita Coun-
try Club, T. II. Griffith and Victor Muir
dock were winners.
In the eighteen holes played by Mr.. Ben
net and Victor Murdoch the result was as
follows: Holes won by Murdoch, Il; by
Bennett, 6; tied, !. Total number of
strokes for eighteen holes. Murdoch. 142;
Bennett, 162
The contest between T. H. Griffith and
Newton Garst the result was this: Total
number of holes won by Griffith, 9: by
Garst. G; tied, 8. The total number OF
strokes by Garst was AS; by Griffith.
lA
The links have been mown finely and
good play Is now possible and medal play
is coming down again. Yesterday there
were twenty-five players on the field at
one time. men and women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-28

United States League Of the
Worlds Women for Interna-
tiOnal Disarmament.
February -, 1901.
Warmers Safe Cure Co..
Rochester, y. Y.
Gentlemen After my return
from Europe I felt a physical pros
tration winch my physician did not
seem able 70 cope with. Ny sys-
TEN was poisoned and erupuons Of
the skin with pain over my entire
body followed. Ny husband ad-
vised me TO try Warmers Safe
Cure, as Il had helped him very
much, and I procured a bottle. L
began 70 feel better in about four
DAYS. and after the second bottle
was about half used 1 was per
fectlv well and have had no
trouble since.
MRS. MAY F. EVANS,
Vice-President.
50 Broadway, Providence, r. 1.
Free Sample Of WARMERS SA1
~, anulicafiOn in person or by leLte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-28
TIE cREAT scouRGE.

Of modern times is consumption. Many
cures and discoveries from time to time
are published but FOLEYS HONEY
AND TAR does truthfully claim to cure
all cases in the early stages and always
affords comfort and relief in the very
worst cases. Take no substitute. C. Geh-
ring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden,
32s N. Main; Wichita Drug Co, 10 Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-28

Col Cloud and son. OF Kiowa. Kan.
left yesterday over the Frisco for thu
Confederate reunion at Memphis. They
were accompanied by Nr. A. Fowles %
the same place. and P. p. Alexander q
Colwich. Capt J. r. shields and A. L.
Farmer. OF this city. left today for the
same place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-28

R. r. vermillion went to ST. Louis yes
terday.