davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
PORTO RIc0's TREASURER.
Mr.. Hollander Said to Have Re.
signed His Position.

San Juan, P. R.. July 81. H. Hollander,
Treasurer Of Porto Rico. left here today
on the steamer San Juan for New York.
William Hunt. the 1nsular Secretary, says
Mr.. Hollander will not return to Porto Rico,
and Mr.. Hollander when questioned on the
matter remained silent. It is reported here
that Mr.. Hollander has resigned his position
Of Treasurer and that he may 90 to Manila,
there to draw up tax laws similar to those
he has drafted for Porto Rico.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
cLAsHED WITH THE TROOPS.
Spanish Workmen Resent an Order
to "Move On"

Seville. Spain. July e.-There was a
serious conflict in a street hero to-day be-
tween workmen and gendarmes.
Owing to the refusal of groups Of the
former to disperse, the gendarmes ar
rested a workman. The latter's comrades
thereupon dug up cobblestones and threw
them at the police, injuring five Of them.
The gendarmea then charged, shots were
exchanged and several persons were hit.
Women actively participated in the dis
turbance. The Prefect. who interviewed.
was stoned. Finally force Of cavalry dis
persed the. rioters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
WANT A CONVENTION.
Sugar Growers of West India
Troubled About Their Bounty.

London. July s.-The West Indian Conn
mittee Of Sugar Growers. in letter to Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, Chancellor OF the
Exchequer, In regard to the coming confer
ence for the suppression OF sugar bounties
to be held at Brussels, urges the Cffan-
cellor, insomuch as the British Government
does not intend to grant colonial sugar re-
lief, through rebate from bounty-fed com.
petition, that Great Britain endeavor TO Sc.
cure an international convention, sfnnilar ID
the Gladstone convention OF 1874
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
PRINCE COMING TO AMERICA.
Christian of Denmark Planning q
Visit Next Year.

Copenhagen. July s-Prince Christian.
eldest son Of the Crown Prince. intends to
visit the United States on board his
yacht In the spring Of 1902 unless. in the
meantime. the Kings age should bring
about the accession Of the Crown Prince.
Prince and Princess Charles Of Denmark
also contemplate a trip to America In
1on0
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10

Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes.
Drink to me only with thine eyes,
And will pledge with mine; -
Or leave q kiss but In the cup,
And I'll not look for wine.
The thirst that from the soul doth riss.
Doth ask drink divine;
But might Of Jove's nectar sup.
would not change for thine.
sent thee late rosy wreath,
Not SO much honoring thee
As giving 1t q hope that there
It could not withered be;
But thou thereon didst only breathe
And sen'st It back to me;
Since when It grows and smells, I swear.
Not Of itself. but theei
-Philostratus. CTransiation Of Ben Jousony ]
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10

until next fall. when they hope to ret q. 90.
The officers Of the local organisation Of
Herbert Shaw, vice president; Michasi
Hare, recording secretary; Philip Weber,
financial secretary; William Miller, treas.
urer, and John Kelley, William TruckleR
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
THE nAm IN TIM PINAToRA

THE AAID IN THD PINAToRA
Dear little maiden, . song for youi
A song Of the days Of yore:
OF dear little cottage Cthe story's trus) !
In . garden by the shore:
Larkspur and lavender. heaftseass ana rue-
Bold princes feather and quaint fsverfsw-<
And fairer than Ill to the boy In blue
A maid In . pinaforA
Now, the boy In blue sailed over the sea,
As boys have done before.
But ever his thoughts clung wistfully
About that cottage door:
Pale honeysuckle and bonny sweet pea,
Roses the sweetest the brayest to Sec
Oh, sweetest Of all In the garden she,
The maid in the pinaforsi
And that cottage gardens his to-day. : a. q
And wife that he adores:
Oh, tho winds may call him "Awxy! AwayIp
He rests upon his oars:
And along with the datlia and hollyhock, 4
Bachelors buttons and fom-o'clock, i
They're raising kind Of perennial stock
OF maids In pinafores.
-Harpers Monthly. i
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
HEAD FOR THE POLE.
Explorer Baldwin Ready to Start
From Tromsoe, Norway.

Tromsoe. Norway. July s.-Evelyn B.
BALDWIN, the leader Of tho Ba1dwin-zlegler
Arctic expedition. arrived here to-day. He
boarded the rented Arctic whaler America
formerly the Esquimaux), on which he will
make his headquarters and where prepara-
lions for the trip are proceeding apace.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
WILL DINE WITH ROYALTY.
Americans Are Being Granted Un
usual Favors at Copenhagen.

Copenhagen, July s-The Crown Prince
has invited the commanders and officers Of
the United States training ship Hartford
prise to partake OF dinner with the royal
family tomorrow.
The Enterprise will leave for st. Peters,
burg Julv II
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
aERmAMY's EXPORT TRADE.
Uacle Sans Purchases Have
Shown q Large Increase.

Deriin. July s.-Germau exports ,nc,ua,,e
Ozeeden. to the United States during the
ase1 year ending March q amounted to
01Hyel& ~
1Ais = an increass over the last fiscal
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
SECURES PRIZE PORTRAIT.
New York Man Buys Art Treasure
at Fancy Prices.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. July e-The celebrated portrait
Of Lady Louisa Manners by Hoppner. re.
Gently secured by Duveen Bros. after an
excited bidding at Robinson Z Fishers sale
for N,oS0 Euineas 67s7SD. has been acquired
by the well-known collector. B. Altman, OF
New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
MARTHA PATTERSON DYING.
Daughter of President Andrew
johnson Ill at Southern Home.

knoxville. Tenn, July s-Mrs. Martha
Patterson. who was the mistress of the
White House during the presidency Of her
home at Greenville, Tenn. Reports At mid
night say she could not possibly survive
Mra. Patterson was the eldest child Of
President johnson. and was born In hum
Bile one-room log cabin. on October 3. 1xzA i
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
Ask Him

Ask your doctor what he
drinks Of Ayers Sarsapa-
mia. He knows al about
skis grand old family medi-
cine, this splendid tonic.
Follow his advice and we
VIII b satis6ed.
= 111ls ae AzReo. lsvss.n1
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
DEAD BODY FOUND IN FIELD.
William Alexander Had Been
Missing for Ten Days.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Richmond. Mo-, July s.-News was
brought to Richmond last night that Will
liam Alexander. farmer, 50 years Of ago.
residing near Knoxville, ten miles north OF
this city, was found dead in his field that
day.
to do some work, and did not return. His
family made q search for him. but were
unable to find him.
field his son discovered the body. which had
iain in the field for ten days. and was
badly decemposed. It is believed that Mr.
Alexander either died from heart disease
or was overcome by the heat. as there
were no marks ON the body to indicate
that he. had committed suicide or was
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10

Note the Schedule to Atlantic City
Via the vandalia-P Lines: leave
st. Louis l p N: daily; arrive Atlantic City
change Of cars and that in Broad Stroe0
Station. Philadelphia. Ticket odaceS 10 M
Fourth street. corner Chestnut, and Union
Station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
CABINET WILL RESIGN.
General Discomfort Moves Public
Officials to Action.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Lima, Peru, July SIT Is reported that
the Cabinet viii resign and win be replaced
by another, which will represent the Demo.
Gratis. This will avoid a conflict between
the Government and Congress.
A reform Of the present election law IL
essential in order to eradicate the cause Of
general discomfort
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10

UNION NSTALL0 OFFTCERS-Local
No, 073 OF the Granitoid and Cement Work
er3 uni0n met last night at Star Hall,
following officers for the coming year: A.
f.. Bishop. president: F. b. Kline, Vice press,
ident; Michael Keyhough. recording secre-
tary: Wlh1m Snyder. financial secretary;
Adam Kuntx. treasurer, and u. s. Beard,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
MR.. STOVES RESIGNATION.

General Regret Expressed Over
His Action at Cape Town.
Cape Town. July 9.-General regret Is ex-
pressed at the resignation Of James @.
stowe. United States Consul General here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
B0ER LEADERS CONFER.
Botha. Delaney and Delbet Said to
Have Held Council.

60 Town. July a.-Four Boer prisoners,
vno wers to-day brought into Bloemfon-
teln. report that Generals Botha- DeIarev
an1 d Wet recently held 4 conferenca a.
peant n the vaal River.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
A June sem

A June Song.
o for dip In an Arctic sea,
A dive to the ultimate pole
Where the rugged bear
From the freezing air
Comes out for an icy stroll!
o for homo on an iceberg hish
As the bend Of the fatherest blua.
Where no man would say,
As you freeze away:
rs 1t cold enough for your
-HxchaneN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
DISASTROUS FIRE IN TEXAS.
Clarksville Property Destroyed to
Amount Of Perhaps $500, 900.

Clarksville. Tex. July a-E1rs last nighs3
totally DESTROYED the entire south ddo Of!
the public square at Clarksvfllet also q;
block Of frame buildings on East Maiul
street and the First National Bank bulJdanal
on the east side Of the square Loss u eSSl
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
FERdERs0N-wITHEns.

Monett, Mo-. July s-John h. Fergerson
and Miss Lulu Wfthers were married here
last night. the Reverend g. II. skasss Of
Newtonia, No. officiating. The groom y .
prominent farmer and the bride 10 the
daughter Of the Honorable r. p. w1thers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Guthrie. Ok. July a-Frank ]. Wikon.
Territorial Bank Examiner. rendered his
resignation to Governor jenkins today. ef.
reasons for resigninc-fnadequate appfopfi-
alton for the ONCE. and his election ~
president of the National Bank Of Com.
merce at saltwater.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10

sunday Exeurslen, Jaly n, Big Four.
10 IN stations between 81 Louis and Mat
toon-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10
WANT A DIRECT LINE.

Copenhagen and Chicago to Have
a Steamship Connection.
Copenhagen. July s.-American and Dam
ish capitalists propose to start q direct
steamship line from Copenhagen and Chris
tiania to Chicago. American capital will
be largely interested.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-10

ha, or Yokohama. and two to European
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

The food supply TO the apprentices in
Uncle Sans navy. particularly when in
port. is plain and unstimuiating in quality
and none too abundant in quantity. Uncle
Sam does not believe in pampering his
young sailors by overlooking. and most Of
them spend a considerable OF their pay I'm
adding TO the stock OF provender fur
nished by the ships cook
A boy who may be designated as Jimmy
Short. for short, thinking life on ship
board would be picnic" enlisted as q
naval apprentice.
How is Jenny getting along?" inquir-
ed a neighb0r one day.
Poor boyi" replied his mother. he
writes Us that he is 50 homesick he can Z
eat half the grub he gets in his kid -
whatever that may mean.
A few weeks later the same neighbor
dropped IN again.
How Is Jimmy doing in the navy By
this time2" she asked
Poor boyi" answered Mrs.. Short. he
wants US 70 send him q box filed with the
kind OF victuals be used 10 turn up his
nose AT. He says he believes he could ear
a i've OK 81 one neal
AS an instructive afterthought IL may he
suggested that perhaps judseious
amount OF starvation is a good cure for
acute cases Of honesickness.-Eolth g
Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

The average run of graduates even those who have
gone through course in the higher educational nstu-
tons know practically nothing It may seem unchartabe
say So but the the boys and girls who have
graduated are awakened from fond but sad Illusion Of
diploma the better it viii be for them
The world has respect for diplomas. In many in
stances they positive misfortune those who hold
them Too frequently young men young stop
confident when they frame their sheepsns hang them
on the bed walls while those who have never had
any efforts up with those who have, often
surpass them.
It is grand thing other hand TO be graduate
Of high school, academy college university has
the good understand that the education of schools
only preparatory the requirement Of that broader
knowledge that found only in the university OF the
world
The and women of Kansas who possess the widest
information all graduates Of schools Two three
of the leading lawyers now men abilities i'm
mense knowledge left scholastic life with only the Fifth
Reader their pockets of the brightest med
ical minds never reached the sheepsn period One Of
the most brilliant women in Wichita more than eleven
years of age before she had mastered the alphabet and
her career in school ended with the Third Reader.
When HazHtt said: Whoever has passed through all
the grades instruction without having become
fool he may consider himself to have escaped by mira
Gle he doubt had alusion to those who content
stop learning with their diplomas Darwin feared
send his sons school the sefsame reason Bazac
might have been Of the greatest strongest
thinkers writer's world produced if he had left
school with diploma. Coeridge learned nothing until
after his school days were ended Cabanis might
become immortal had he been given sheepskin instead of
expelled from school for stupidity The of Wales,
Rossni the divine Verdi might also be reviewed but
what's the Of the biographies
Of scholars and philosophers for three thousand years
full of great that written in diplomas.
If the ftyeight graduates of the high school the six
graduates of Farmount college the six graduates of the
Friends university and the sixteen graduates Of Lewis
academy forget their diplomas tackle the curricu-
lum life with energy and determination they may be
to realize so they but little 40 and
comparatively nothing the day they graduated
you had what you thought a good idea in your
graduating essay your teacher it in his wicked
censoring don't abandon it. Remember that it
ignorant schoomaster who destroyed Balzacs sublime
discourse on will"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
AN ENeLIsH-sPEAKINc COUNTRY.

The new census Of the British empire has been so far
completed that the population of the Ausaasian colonies
whole has been announced This means besides Aus
alia New Zealand and Tasmania The latter is so near
the great island continent and much smaller in every
way that it may properly be considered part of Australia
geographically as well as politically.
New Zealand occupies very different position It is
far Australia more than half as far as Newfoundland
is from England It's political interests have not led to
union with the Australian commonwealth It's area is
great enough to continued separate organza
ton as part Of the colonial empire of Great Britain
Counting New Zealand with Australia and Tasmania,
the population Of Engands island colonies in the antpodes
Is now 455065l The increase in the past years was
1906 The of gain has fallen very low for countries
SO vast in sparsey populated rich many
forms of natural wealth It has been only about l9 per
cent which is almost cent lower than the Of
increase in the population of the United States.
This moderate growth, however has been enough to
make Australia without New Zealand the third Eng
disappearing country of the world point Of numbers
1t that by small margin Australia with Tasmania
close by has passed Canada in the size of its
Engshspeking population This places Australia next to
the United States and the British Isles among the great d
visions of the folk who use the English language
In this respect the two great segovernng colonies Of
The United Kingdom are very close together Canada
leads Australia by about 100000 the whole number Of
its Inhabitants and British Australasia including
New Zealand but the Fiji Islands OF any other group
In Polynesia peopled by darkskinned natives by margin
of somewhat than 100000 But probably $50 600 Of
the people of Canada speak French instead the dominant
language OF the country. The racial divisions in the Do
mnion have not been announced the present year but
the Frenchspeaking element hardly fail to exceed
100000 The number of Canadians who are French in
blood decidedly greater than any classification by Ian
guage indicates.
Australia is soldy Engshspeaking except as to small
fractions Of the population newly immigrated There are
more such elements in Canada Therefore the great com
monweah recently organized in the south Seas must be
given the third place among Engish-speakng countries
As its rate of growth though low is s higher than that
Of the Canadian Dominion the advantage gained is likely
to increase unless some change not now probable should
break up the sod body of Frenchspeang people in can
ada ana lead them to use the language of their neghbors
10 other provinces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
ALONG THE KANSAS MIL.


The farmers are toiiing the ben sorry
I and hanging crepe on the cat fields
The Topeka mail carriers have decided
/ % rebel against the order that they ragst
I wear shirt waists.
/ Justice Brewer first uife died SIX wears
+ ago and BE- buried az Leagcnworth. judge
i Brewer visits her grave once year
/ An eastern paper says that au Justice
I Brewers relatives are delighted a. know
I that be has married a woman who o.
/ his equal"
/ A farmer named Richardson. On sumner
I county, got - blue over the dry weather
Friday that b. sold his growing cheat 50
I 81 an acre. To rained SATURDAY.
+ Philadelphia has become one ~ fha
greatest markets for Kansas butter Kan
SAG butter there sells ~ "a higher price
I than the naCvo product
The chief ~ police of Topeka destroyed
. in rho street in front 81 police hesdqssar-
Z ters the other day % kegs ~ beer gath-
cred in fron Joint raids
There is a howl because Kansas 30.
wheat "a magnificent grain ir when it
reaches kansas Cify. mixed Nith lHferiar
products before being exported t0 Europe
a Pratt man called on 6 8eigaborng
I farmer last sunday % bus rgms eEga.
Hell said Jake Dirtz. Pre- farmer,
Don't sou know Oh O. Methodist aat
can't eeii IN 8uaasy9
Al H1tchlnaou tala wreck ffe nlisl-
riana ALL az 80 gone ard ftf feTn Fra-
Iie uiii quif calling wagner feEilar sad
Chaqin shgepa1s. and apeaking ~ tte
saueta Paathitesk.
Tho Kansas uan figures fhat fasf 80
mgch rain ts d1e Kanraa efsr5 frar. anf
thst RI u dozen c1lne onc Ers if Hf
another And rfgtf rea fhev ere proper
trr ife-urcservera fer surIurr aee
rhe Hlsl aehsol araaastrs ~ aan=as
are roe au aef and fhnaRf faaF farF.f
o. rlerflo1 If Orb ffa.r eeaaFr If thef ukrf
anrth.re e.f ~ ass 90 world fhsr aaf
have 81 hracs ~ aEa take it away from
L.r
Ta-s 81 ere g'erioas seaeea ehen fts
nau ~ fas wsagri1eeaf bsarf anza fese
90 naf4rs aa1 Der rarEafera i1 iaanitfIr
ttrider nas Pa cherries rstTad ~ ~
BIRDS faas RE nsight1rs have sh1t a4ay
FROM their trees.
a naa oaed ~ Atcfla1r Globe g. far
icnF rme TIE efkrr cay 81 urfa
ere 0i1ae e. rlasae cancel fhr fetf a-s
seaf tiu 81 TIE gfoae t4rsfesiT err-
ceies fte aeSt ed saved So Hr nzf
haTe Increased re- seqarst a. 60
The trsasters - gha Weslesas rni4sFssr
% aaiaa c-riae1 a. toanra fFlfear D
e. rss ofauae af hta rfs.s-r-..f
1l frfr ~ g. retare FL ere
fa "a st W THr frErreea rn
re1 ar3 uF rrorrfrr
Ire Erse~tirn thsz vrrrr- ~ ratar-
p r-ir rraEeftrr ~ fAr Hsafa f
tns 1 fFv r.af fH nf
eft 81 hrtH hfcrr Fa1 h
r. ~ s as cfareeillF ef GEE snfs
~ ra ecrerfe ts
fD = rltarsl rfg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
rHE TENACIOUS BUTCHERS.

The Beers are about as active in Cape Colony they
are the Tansvaal the Orange Free State Nowhere
are they able to fight the armies can brought
action against them if little time is given
centate British troops them to the Of com
all three divisions of South Africa strong bands
of the still unsuboued burghers keeping wide
disturbed and compelling England to endure the
expense Of maintaining quarter of million soldiers in
the field The situation is altogether unique
fare and it changes with extreme sowness Dates fixed
by British authorities newspaper correspondents for
the end of organized resistance British control of
Dutch republics have been moved farther into the future
repeatedly and the end is not yet in sight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

You are not patient enough my dear.
/ said Bixby 10 his vife The other day. J
don't think sou ought 70 get ont ~ pa
thence So easily when little Willie asks
you questious HIS infaEt mind has u
unfold. ard I an glad 70 note his ia-
Quiring disposition. and shall make g
q point 70 give as intelligent an answer
as can 20 every question be asks me
While appeared 81 this moment ard
said:
y say. papa Harry smythe says that
when its night here lis day ia Australia
Yes. rs boz replied Blx6y. biznay
! '-tha- .s true
what rnakes il tr1ef~
1T II caused ~ che earth revolving o.
Its axis AMI
What 81 rs aEle
-EVhy. ~ iuaginsTy nre on #hirh--
what is an imagl7lrF me-
= Hue passing throlEa TIE center ~
the earth
.But IL doesn't. does itgr
-.of corrse rpf- q c1iT--
..IIov does ras earth reFolTe. thenf
WAY. on l-s axis
eBut v5u said e asdn't have auv axis.
-No disrt. sa,1 l1e axis W4s aH
iu1E1aary lre-
-.tFtar's i-rsginarsz
vow yos kesp SKIS. IL taisiaF- The
-W ~. axis
Tsu are roo yo1nx - eleariy uassr-
stsnd ahat g. ueaat - tae eartf g 90
tafisr flt--
WAY -tss-er-hsre- gca e'sa-
olt e IRIS AID tc.t hcrtFs F4r t
stclt tr u errt cncrz g -
know - %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

s.Jafa. she said severely Go SOD r1oE
ehat day this So
me a-usvsrsarv q or Eeet-1E De
replied. prsteadlng thai hs remembered g
al the tine
No. shs sad. aftsr he bad 1risl-e-.
'.fhfs Is the day yea sa4l E1l were sliEE
q rsif 20 that.shelf fa ere sitcl.n-
Thea De commenced Eotns 471--- -1 g
elrrss ara fcellsl.lF tryllg - make fer iae-
fiess tA1t o. had reea igk4nS asslt tee
anniversary .--Chiczz9 Iiz-->z lkeeo--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

The New York gang is bent ruling the Boston
boat Independence The New York crowd Of snobs are
hafbaked Americans and in time viii become proud
Engishmans friendship that they VIII let England win
the yacht TO curry the Englshman's favor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
- pANeERs a. - 80 -.

Commencement season is over and Kansas has harry
esed the finest Of graduates in its history What are
the going to do? are they content with what they have
already learned. or viii they nober educational
heights2 is possible that they entertain the conviction
that they know it all some OF them at least Poor
creatures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Speaking Christian Science and the great power Of
the mind bodily ailments, Mrs Eddy couldn't attend
her trial because she i'll Witness clerk
Christian Science church could witness
stand read the records because his eyesight falling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Newman now president Of the New York Central
started as switchman Every time opportunity knocked
his door he grabbed the old girl by the back hair and
yanked her in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

yerkes says that Chicago ahead the world in cleo
trio action This is true If YeTkes attempts run
street pokey old London they Chicago
the population will stampede
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Great families do last. The grandson Of Napoleons
great marshal Mcdonald is living pauper Paris, hay-
ing been thrown by rich who married him
title
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

Senkiewcz is going to write ten-vOume story about
Napoleon and when he gets through with him he won't
leave any Of the Corsican than he did of poor old
Nero
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09

IN London the fashion OF attending church in
full evening dress low neck short sleeves is spreading
rapidly. Why not? Why shouldn't the pretest thing in
the world be her pretest when she is at her devOons