davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-21

dance are shown in the group drawn about
a well-loaded tree. The debutante to the
right displays a white Lousine silk that
is closely striped from the waist down to
POINTS, that nearly reach her knees in close
set rows of downy while chenille. Below
these points a constellation of silvery SPAN
giles shows in three rows and the SPAN
giles are widely spaced on her open square,
cut bodice. About her waist a sash of hol-
Evening star., 1901-12-21
Mans Injustice.

From the Chicago Tribune.
IF wear a trailing skirt" said the girl
with the Gibson-girl neck, "the men say It 8
a scatterer of disease germs. II gather IL
up in my hand they say / want to display
my form. And II I wear a short skirt they
say it isn't modest Hereafter I'm going to
wear any old kind Of skirt 1 please. and IL
the men don't like It they needn't look
at it,
Evening star., 1901-12-21
By Public Opinion.

brOm the Chicago News.
We'll DONE exclaimed the sishtseer as
he halted before Maclay.
The great historian smiled
"Ah, friend at last! You mean my book
Is well done?' 'AA
"Yes. At least, It has been roasted
enough to be we'll done"
Evening star., 1901-12-21

and kept in blaze OF bloom. We had
found the front garden already supplied
with sturdy plants. towering shrubs and
roses We're rampant up to the top CT our
very chimneys. for there is no English
laborer too dull, poor or lazy 70 cultivate a
patch Of flowers All that this garden re-
CURED OF US was kindly attention and an
eye on the weeds. and before the spring
Wen advanced We had a show of flowers
that could hardly have been beaten.
WIN saving sense OF artistic discre-
ton We introduced no modern flowers but
tried TO keep up the standard OF the old
fash'Sned cottage plants, such as Aaron's
oeard, coral rock. Queen OF the May, Lon
don pride. stocks. hollyhocks g.lly flowers
and loose neta,ed pink cottage roses In
the rear every inch was devoted to vege-
tables ana you would be amazed TO know
the abundance of peas potatoes cabbage
lettuce. bects and beans oar bit OF ground
produced. On one end wall OF the cottage
we got hl:c riums ard pears from two es-
paiiered trees; in the rear OF the lot was a
good patch OK currant and raspberry bush
os ana couple OF fine old apple trees that
bore pretty rCor fruit, but furnished the
finest kind of shade for our hammock and
wicker Chairs
Acquiring stable.
1T did not take us long TO shake down
into this pleasant way Of living. and before
the first summer was over we invested in
a horse and trap. We had yearned all the
spring to own shaggy WEIGH pony and
cart. and suddenly it was whispered
through the village that a healthy pony
ana decent cart were going at a bargain.
We rushed forth to meet the bargain, and
for 20, or S25, we secured the whole equip
age. The pony is not much bigger tnan an
diversified Newfoundland dog, but his
strength and youth and cheerful good tenn
per rendered him an ideal addition to our
establishment, and he and the stout little
cart just fit into the small shed at the
back OF our house.
The Actual Cost.
When We had taken on the pony and
cart, had a thatched tea arbor built for 81
In one corner Of the flower garden and
built and stocked pigeon loft on one end
of the wall of the cottage. we found that
the cost OF our living per week was stIl
amazingly small, and considering the COM
forts and conveniences we enjoyed almost
unbelievable. We kept our own maid OF
all work and had in a farmers boy. who
gave two whole days In the week TO work
the vegetable garden, besides coming in
every morning for an hour to curry, feed
and water the pony and wash the cart n
that was necessary. As L kept the books
and catered for the house / speak with
authority when L give you the following
list of our expenditures for every seven
days:
Evening star., 1901-12-21
New Shapes.


A medum-siZed hat, in dark brown felt,
has square piece of the brim. cut out of
the back to the base of the crown. the
points thus formed being rolled over for
ward. The brim Is bound with band Of
fresh. bright green panne, and a band Of
the same runs round the base of the fiat
topped blocked crown. Two big poufs of
panne are placed on each side, rather to the
edge OF the brim as far back as possible.
This shape is quite new. Its chief fea-
ture lies in the position of its trimming.
This may consist of large velvet and satin
roses or japanese chrysanthemums, one
very large or two smssaer plumes being
placed on each side A pink felt hat of this
shape has the brim draped with creamy
lace veil, pink and brownish green chry-
santhemum being placed on each side, be-
tween which the points of the veil are
drawn.
Another new shape is something between
toque and capote, and may help to
pave the way for the latter. 1t has a coro-
net brim of Marie Stuart FORM that is to
say, with a dip in front and tapering off
In points behind the ears The crown is
low and WIDE and the material with which
1t is covered is laid on in flutes, all con-
verging into point at the back.
Not Many Innovations.
There is also fancy for emerald green
ostrich, often used as trimming for black
Evening star., 1901-12-21
A High Dress Hat.

A departure from hats, designed con-
fessedly for high dress, appears in a recent
model from Madame Pouyanne of Paris,
with the medium low square crown and de-
pressed in front and curling high at the
sides Of the equestrian hat, yet short at
the back, made of chenille cord in mixture
of black and with the effect of very dark
gray. The simple trimming OF this ele-
CANT but useful hat, is a bow Of gray nioire
ribbon posed little to the right at the
base Of the crown, this boa holding ascouple
Of long and broad shaded gray condor quills
which curve around the front and the left
side of the crown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31
LIQUOR Sellers SBFE
Hazen Holds Dives in Topeka
Can't be Searched.
MAKES CITY LAW INVALID
Legislature Must Pass Search
and Seizure Ordinance.
MAKES CITY LAW INVALID

Topeka. Kan, Dec. sO.-Judge Hazen to-
day decided that the council OF the city of
Topeka has no right TO pass an ordinance
for the search of places where liquor is
Illegally sold and for the seizure OF liquors
found there. The court hel3 that unless
the legislature gave express aad not i'm
piled authority for a search and seizue
ordinance or unless provision was made
in the city charter for the destruction of
property. that the council coc:d not pass
such ordinance and that the present or
dinance is invalid. This leaves the city
practically without an ordinance under
which the police can successfully prose-
cute the illegal liquor sellers.
c. ". Lynch, Winchester, Ind, writes:
81 owe the life or my boy to FOLEY
HONEY AND TAR. He had uembran-
GUS Group, and the first dose gave him
relief. We continued its use and II soon
brought him out of danger" G. Gehring,
400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S n.
Main; Wichita Drug Co, 10. z. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31
ROW AT CHURCH
Atchison Negroes Make Constable
Step Lively for Interfering.

Atchison. Kan. Dec 3O.-The Globe
gives the following account % tho re-
suit of a slashing time at colored BGp-
list church and a vivid description OF the
affair itself:
Seven Of the colored men who got after
Constable Clora with knives at the Shiloh
Baptist church Christmas night. and tried
to carve hicroglyphies On him. were fined
in the police court this morning and three
were discharged The results were as
follows: Fred Green. s25; William Ewing.
so: Arthur Madison, 3; Robert Gamble.
s.; Howard Gamble. 80; John Ewing. 81;
total SCI. Those discharged were Eert
Madison, John Dudley and Sam Ewing.
Dudley was arrested for insulting Clora,
and Judge Jackson held that the offense
was not sufficient to warrant fine.
There were fully 80 persons in the church
WREN the fiourishing Of guns and rag
zers- began. but only nineteen witnesses
were subpoenaed, as nearly everyone went
through the windows. Constable Clora. in
describing the affray. became worked up.
and when he came to the climax. jerked
out his gun ard began to flourish IL In
tho court Chief Sullivan rushed up and
took the gun away from him Just as the
judge city attorney and others began 20
seek cover. The crisis over, Clora went
on with his testimony. telling how the
brethren were so anxious 70 get at him
that other brethren had not only 10 crowd
around him. but had 10 hold him up OF
the floor between earth and heaven"
when & came time 20 cross question. one
of the prisoners asked Cora question,
wfereapon the constable looked At him
with superior air and said: 'Tc1il have
to conEne yourself to the iegsiashion Of
the occasion. your question IS incompat-
able. inconsiIerate ard unconstitutional
and Ire prisoner w1lte5. Deacon Page tes-
tined that when the Indictment began.
every one seemed 70 Be using guns ard
knives and the fighters were 50 am
buous~ that he left the house Of worship
The festival nettcd some So CT fse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31

ersox, Conway Springs: Laura Branson.
Chicago; Charles H Brooks, Spring Hill;
Geo. A. Brown. White City: r. Built
more, FAN River; Stella NJ. Case Fulton.
H.; z. E. Coulyer. Sheldon: ". B. Claf-
lin. Kansas City; J. E. Crawford, Hays
City; oscar s Caps, Kingman; ". A
Cain, MiltonvaIe, Corinne I. Cone (spec-
iaI Hutchinson; s d. Dice, Baldwin; d.
Sophia Donica, lola; Charles r Drusseu.
Great Bend: Jennie Davy, Anthony; Anna
II. Egan (speciaD Kansas City; o. c.
Ecke. Columbusfi w H. Ehlers, FL Do
RADIO; J. II. Felgar, Newton; J. W Eos
ter tspeciaD NcCraeken: Emma Finley.
Manhattan; Laura J. Finley, Russell;
Jennie Greenleaf. Argentine; James r
Gray. Kirwih; H. II. Gearardy. Smith
Center; T. H. Harding, NeoshO Falls:
L T. Huffman. Erie; I. X Huber. Ober-
lin; Mrs. a. II. Hahn. Medicine Lodge;
T. II. Hooper, Smith CenterfH W. c..
Jameson, Atchison; Emma A. Johnson.
Osborne; J. Z. Jay, Wichita; Helen Klein
knecht. Newton; Joseph l. Kelsey. Ton
ganoxie; ". N. Kyser. Altamant: An
drew n. Keller. Spootsville: c. NJ. Low
~; EslHridge; c. II. Lyon, EmpoTia; w.
G. Medcraft, Saina; Laura Murray, Kan
sas City; w. c. McCroskey. Kansas City;
J. 3. Mcclure, Frankfort; ". A MorrI.
son. Kansas City; C. Nyq1ist, Great
Bend; r. o. Peterson. Weir; c. II. Peter
son. Enterprise; J. A Poppin. Cedarvale;
p. R. Price. lshpeming, Mich; Flora NJ.
Ramage. Mcpherson; W. E. Ringle. In
dependence; Ada Rice. Manhattan; Geo.
Ruede, Osborne; E. L. Eeeley. ST. John:
w. A S. Sharp, Nickerson; F. w. Samp-
monds, Gaylord; A. 2. Sommers. Opal.
Wye; H A. Stowell. Oberlin; T. c. stran
(speciaD, Hoisington; Eta Stowell, (spec-
iaD Oberlin; Carrie B. Stittsworth, Kan
sas City; Louise NJ. schaub. Parsons:
II. NJ. Sout, Wichita; @. E. Thorpe. En-
poria; A. II. Thoroman, Council Grove;
Elizabeth Turkleson, Troy; c. E. Thomp-
son, Kansas City; Anna L. Todd, Salina:
Olive L. Thomas. Fairview: o. F. VIM
mer, Cuba, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31
NEWToN's RECORD BREAKER
400 Acres of Land Changes Hands at
$50 Per Acre.

Newton. Kan, Dec. 9o.-The biggest real
estate deal consunated in this city II
many DAYS was closed by s. d. Williams,
recently. the papers being signed yester-
day BY this transaction. the 400 acres
of lard belonging to Fox Whine at the
western extremity of West Broadway, be-
came the property of Jas. Peters. Of
Guthrie county. Icwa. VINO paid for his
property 81, zoe in cold cash, an average Of
s55 On acre. Included in the sale is the
handsome house erected several years ago
b. Mr. Winnie and conceded 70 be enc OF
the most substantially built and finely
nnished in the county: also TIE numer-
Gus Improvements which have been put on
the place by Mr.. Winnie during the seven
teen Years it has been IL his possession.
The land purchased includes the Isl acres
on which the house is situated and Dc
acres lying Immediately south. OF this
tract
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31
ATcHlsoN BIT ALL RIGHT
Seedy Looking Cuss SwindIes Mer-
chants Out of Eye Teeth.

Atchison, Kan. Dec. 3o.-A new swindle
was worked here yesterday. a few days
ago most of the merchants Of Atchison
received letters containing list of GER
tain coins which were quoted as worth
from $50 to 81 1000 The name of a ficti-
tious firm in the east was signed to the
circular. The letters were really mailed
a Nortonrille, Kansas Yesterday after
noon a seedy looking stranger appeared
at various stores and made purchases,
fearlessly throwing out one of the sup
posed valuable coins on the counter with
the other change. In a number of cases
the merchants. remembering the circular
he had received, bought the coins at pric-
es ranging from g to SO. The confidence
man then disappeared.
B. P Was;gener says by the smooth sys-
tenn under which the scheme is worked
the fellow cannot be convicted of a crime.
An attempt will no doubt be made to
work the same confidence game in other
localities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31
WICHITA PEOPLE IN LIST
State Board of Education Issues &c
tificates TO Applicants.

State Board of Education Issues Ger
tifIcates TO Applicants.
Topeka, Kan. Dec. 30-The state board
Of education at a meeting held in this
city transacted a great deal Of business.
The rules and regulations governing the
issuing of state and institute certificates
were thoroughly examined and revised
for publication in a manual to be issued
by the State Board of Education.
School law and school management wiz
hereafter constitute one subject OF twenty
weeks in the accredited courses Of study,
instead OF being ten weeks each as here
tofore. superintendent Nelson has also
been instructed to require ali accredited
colleges in the state TO report at once
concerning the number Of books On peda-
gogical bsoss for the use OF students 81
their teachers courses. but some az the
colleges have not yet reported whether
the rule has been complied with
Certificates were issued the following
persons:
Life certifcates-G. Z. Anderson. Linas-
borg; ". w. Douglass. Kansas city
Rhoda Field Solomon, Stella n case.
Fulton. III. Lucy r 8Tuiiey. Columbus.
Elsie Nenenkhaun6er. Kansas city; Ada
s. Pixley- Wamego: Flora J. Rosenguist.
PaoIa; 3. L Sandt. Home. C. 9. satngle.
Nanhattan.
Three year state certidcate-2faTo ?.
Dobbin Sagina. ". A. Hooper. salinas
Lydia sain. Neosho PALS. Earl Vaughn.
View Cambria: Mary J. Weaver. ssI.aa-
Conductors certiicates-J. II. ADAMS.
Ottawa: Z II Ambrose. I-scompton, p
p Adera Iarned: Ira r Swain. I.a-nel.
YIN. Burdiek Lawrence: r. F. II. eBar.
WeuinEton5 : A Farewell. Clay Center.
8 p Bulkstra. Clffton, = - Becker
Chicago. 3 p. FORD. C7s5aeo. walter
Gldinhagea. Kausas CITY. 81 g. Ei-z-
patrick. Vermllior. + w- 3as5errT.
washington. Helen y sr0Tett- Askansss
CITE. GIea O'Brieu. WAN eo5 =. p
struun. Dsulls- y n @ = StaitucF
ffolton- r. = SMITH. So KIM. = 2 Gai-
laEhsr. Enpozlz- .. l. NeekzFz. t-ir-ri-
Ira 3 suaIn. 1'aola. r - s7se-l A.
hla1. Wich r. r. weisaFr HareaF7l.'e.
Cen C Naxeaeis. Wsll1st4n- aca- ~
frststute ias.rsc-srs eertlletsH n 2
Arlhur. Iazaa. Fzanar 3 As- lz-n-
lins 81 T Asams. Harrter- FFaas &. ~
Agrclias. Argentine = = Aes5st Er-
ocria- c "a BrcEn. stocktua- strs y. r
Bean. sspezsli LorT1l-e. Wa l. Box
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31
FELL FROM STEP LADDER
lola Woman Has Dangerous Fall While
kSnninn Curtains

lola, Kan. Dec. 3o.-Mrs. F. A. North
rup who fell from a step ladder at her
home Friday afternoon and %as so Sc
verify hurt by the fall that it was an hour
before she could be moved, is today much
improved and it is confidently hoped that
she viii soon be completely recovered.
At the time of the accident she was hang
ing curtains and stood upon a small. fold
ing step ladder. which folds into a chair
when not in use. Her mother and sister
were in the room with her at the time but
did not see what was taking place until
too late to help. The ladder evidently
collapsed and Mrs. Northrup was thrown
to the floor striking heavily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31
g - - II - TIA.
Bear the = lha kR8 f0g Have hg8FS BsupiA
' q IL ZZA7E-Z<l<
The lndian IN Modern Advertisinu.


Along the line of til. Santa Re through
oklahoma Indian Territory. New aIcxico
anc Arizona are round many tribes Of
peaceful Indians whose strange costumes
ana unique mode of liEe are very interest
ing to toarisl a. Tho Pueblo indians of
New Mexico and Arizona. including the
rowing Navaios. age perhaps me best
known and most frequently visited. The
Mok Snake Dances and the various feasts
81 tha Indians aions the Rio Graade river
have national reputation
In fact the irliln is row somewhat Of
q lid. ana OF late years his blankets. not
ter1'. BASKETS ana silver ornaments have
been eageriy sought after hy collectors.
Reoognizirs the advertising value Of
the Indian, the santa Ire has recsnslv
placed in the windows of its Offices al
hans~s ~ity. cnicsgo. ST Louis. New
\ ork, Boston. Phla5sluhis asld Atlanta,
EoEae very iine collections If Indian cnrios
IL IS also decorating many III It's offices
with PAINTINGS OF Indian subjects An
this ir TIE belief Jhae aanouncerneats- b,
newspapers ard magazines can he
STRENGTHENED bv the ulctalial ara and b,-
attractive window drtessug.
i is expected thar ev rrfd-u-irts- -~-
rangc,nents wiz he perfected Tor the civ
ing Of Navajo snd Ma-i Indian dances ~
PORT Qn tae Santa RE lire il Arizona
the through trains being stenped 81 shat
passer gers raay have an orportanit,- a.
witness these dances
The Il Eat Rock Island nox runs their
Through toarist sIeepers 10 Los ANGLES.
via san Francisco and the new Southern
pacinc coast line {. 4. Bascom. y. T.. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31

Mr.. r. Gray, who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county, n. Y, says: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the best medicine
! have ever used. 1t is a fine children's
remedy for Group and never fails TO cure"
When given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy cough
has developed, it will prevent the attack.
This should be borne in mind and bottle
Of the Cough Remedy kept at hand ready
for instant use as soon as the symptoms
appear. For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31
Relieved Piles

Prom Geo. c. Geicll, Owens Mil. Mo-.
"Seme time ago I bought a package of
Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife who had
sui erred very much The first trial did
her mere good than anything she has ever
tried. 1t is just what IS claimed for it
for 1t cured her completely For sale by
all druggists. Little book, piles, Cause
and Cure" mailed free. Pyramid Drug
Co. Marshall Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31

Fort Scott Kan, Dec. So-Fred Myers.
of the South Side. received word yester-
Gay that his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Alwes. Of
athens. Ohio. had died and left min IS
ecres Of lard in the famous coal fields
Of that vicinity. Fred's former home was
IN Ohio. he having been born and raised
near Athens. His aunt who is 90 gears
OF age, has been in POOR health and her
death comes rs no surprise to Nfr Myers
The land IS valued at between $50 and
81 ger acre and is yet undcveloped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31

talk with the president today about pos
tai legislation. Mr.. Loud says that one
cent postage is out of the question.
''Urder present conditions penny post
age would result in deficit Of So. 900 900
annually
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 30.-David c. Shat
fer a well known turf1lan, and one Of
the owners of the Terminus. was found
dead in his bed at Gallatin. Shaffer
complained OF feeling nervous and sent
to drug store for morphine, and his
death is ascrioed to an accidental over
dosA OF the drug.
A cold, cough or la grippe can be nip
ped in the bud" with a dose or two of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. Beware
O. substitutes. C. Gehring. AGO East
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S North
Main, Wichita Drug Co., 10 East Doug
las
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31
A DELICATE CHILD

Let a delicate child take a
little SCOTS emulsion of cod,
liver oil after breakfast or
dinner-not too much-too
much VIII upset the stomach.
Better too little than too much.
The effect viii be slow: it
ought TO be slow. In a week.
you VIII see it began the first
day. Don't be III a hurry.
Wsil sszs ye1 XIX e ~ 4 yoa Eks
SCOTT s soRSE - Pa. ssEssl SssYs-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS or MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy FOR DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing syrup and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31
CREAMERY BUSINESS UNHURT
Dry Weather and Shortage Of Wheat
Doesn't Make Much Difference.

Abilene. Kan. Dec. so-The dry weather
OF summer and the shortage OF feed dur
ing the fall and early winter have not az
fected the creamery industry Of central
Kansas. the product showing 3 PEI cent
increase over 1870. The prices paid month
" for butterfat have been about thu same
as 4 year ago. For November milk TIE
local creamery paid 2 ard 231z cent?.
with CT without free skim milk. this Il
within one-half cent Of last years figures.
Secretary Z. II Fcrnsy OF the Belle
Springs company said tcdsvi '-Tho fail
weather mas been exceptionally favorable
for creamery patrons. Had there been
severs weather the MIX supply would
have been much Jess than last year but
by feeding wheat. pastufing wheat fields
and feeding alfalfa. the supply IL keeping
Up well"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31
Thrown HeadienE from Bugy.

Eiowa. kan. Dec. BY estertay sf-
teruoon a serious accident happeurd 70
Mr. and Mrs Nat Lewis. az this eitF.
they were driving VIE. Lewis hiEi-
spirited sorrel horse. The animal snisd
breaking The bridal hit. ard becoming un-
manageable Lewis and his vlfs wers
thrown out o. IRE bugzy. Ers. Lcwis
vas picked up uncorsci0iss ard Sat had
his les broker iu ssFersl piacsa- Dfz
Richardson ard GlouE vsFe called ard
under tbelr care the patients are Fetfinz
alauz - NeI ss could - expected unsssf
the circumstance NAT is hurt serislziy
and may - crippled Tor me- Mrs I.snis
has snsta1nef sefers shoek. 1lt -
othsrulfs rot eer.oeEly hgrt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31
PINNED DOWN TO FLOOR
SaIina Man Is Buried Under Sacks of
Coffee

Salina, Kan, Dec. 30.-Dave Addison.
son of Bob Addison, who has charge of
the coffee rooster at the Lee Wholesale
House, met with an accident this morn
ing that might have resulted seriously
Young Addison was at work invoicing in
room piled high with 13O-pound sacks of
green coffee. While at work writing on
invoice tier Of sacked coffee above him
toppled over and FIVE heavy packages
crashed down upon him. The coffee
struck him in the back of the neck, pin
ming him down to the floor. He was re-
moved in a badly dazed and shocked con-
dition but no serious injuries developed.
He will be laid up for some time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31
The Best Plaster

A piece Of flannel dampened with Cham
berlains Pain Balm and bound to the
affected parts is superior to any plaster.
When troubled with slame back or pains
in the side or chest, give X a trial, and
you are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it affords.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. One
application gives relief. For sale by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31

Prof and Mrs. Melvin. teachers of
dancing, Sedgwick Music hall. Lessons
every day. Private lessons by appoint
ment Chldren's class Saturday after
noon. Satisfaction guaranteed. eff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-31

Attend Wichita Business College, Wan
bunding. Ill-Ils North Market ST. s1-tf