davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
INSIDE THE GROCERY
Some Facts Made Known.

10 IS often thought that grocers really
have very little care regarding the food
value ~ the articles they SELL h1t tha
real facts are thar sroccrv keepers u fEe
right sort are extremely particular as 70
what thes- recommend.
One of the frasCraitv 1elatas a tale.
The highest priced coffee On Tia mar
ket 7 introduced 70 my customers and
used myself I beeaa 60 have bilious at
tacks and after a little observation at
triauted them directly ~ ca1fee. Every
time lefs en drinking il I got aester. blt
7 fait the need ~ warm drihk Ter break
fas.
Along IN - wholesale grocer urged
ne ~ pat in sar1c pczrun Foos cares ID
uv stare which I cid with i1erzlle
mlszivinz tor. az thas ffu1c the nes ga
NOES Postum was nst 70 vel known
He urged ne e Try Il usTsesf. rhieh 7
did ard Was disg,lste.i vita ne rss. taste
less leverage - Tsa my wffs- I rezer-
o=red - wholesale greer SAD sar-etfi-E
acrlt following lirectlrrs csfefrilV- -
took tia package and ssD'itet = ~
once discovered TIA. za hsll ust tzsiie5 g
long enough. oaiy thre~ o. fe1r mlaute-.
ts- * srrs- 90 oeEzt s rninutes 81 isss-
50 ze tried Il sg4in. wifh IRE resuis saas
ue sot 8 psrfsct cup - coTee. g del,Eat-
al AID nsalthf1i hsverse- hsvs co1-
rlnued Ira Use - Fosssrz T. ~ feze stFr
since we ne e far srezkssst- efore- aad
suppe-
My hniaBs attaeks qusssEr iffs ard
an FREE frcr1 thsrr Eitosrthsr asgsa
20 explain e zy enstoz1ers sgT1sta.as q;
tae value e Fc<tlz1 Caree. Ard go
have v--y large trase o. s. Sas1e
Elvsa - Postan c.. Bzttse cr-ek- 1t-h-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
KANSAS MANS LUCK
Rents and Everything Else Have
Been Raised But His SALARY.

Topeka. Kan. May 14-Consul General
Bigham. Of Cape Town, South Africa.
formerly OF White Cloud. Kan. is hav-
ing something 70 think about IN his far
away home. According TO a commJnica-
ton To- him yesterday while congress has
refused 10 raise his salary above the beg
garry S3r9 q year. the landlord has
raised his rent lie writes: 1T has
broken my heart and humDled my pride
20 have 20 back ost Of the business dis
trict and establish the consulate IN the
rear because the rich and powerful gov
eruuent ~ the United States viii net
exercise ordinary business intelusence.
But lhis IS not an that IS worrying the
Kansas colonel His - a month clerk
ieft 10 accept "A job at JohannesburR.
which is paying SIS a month. ans be-
tween the time u debating his letter O.
the steEographer and getting the writtc1
COPY from the Young lady she served
notice that either his Uncle samuel would
have 90 come down with another 81
month or She would quilt Bad as al th's
is. the colonel wrote on - say thar
similar demand from another c.srk had
10 b. mct because he was obliged 90 re
tain the man. DesPai1i7g ~ getting say-
thing from the govern meut the consul
went down in his own pocket and ac-
cordingiy has cat his own pas $50 a year
Mrs Eighan IS coming hors- The
salary viiI not keep rs both hfre' Colo
rel Bfehan wrote The uorsfF ~ re
tris has vorn Of ard the exile af
riaching a. live w.th.n the income 81 NOT
worth The while
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
TO PAY INDIANS
Money to be Divided Between Riouas
and SamancheS.

Washington. y. c.. May 14-Arrange-
ments are being made At the interior de-
partment for payment ~ S990oe n be
distributed PRO rata among the members
~ tbs Iiowa. Comancne ard Apache
Indians The payment IS u be made in
accordance u the provisions n tie
treaty ratified June C. le1 providing fer
the allotment in several5y of $50 acres q
land each 70 the members cf the three
tribes and The Ddrch sscs hy the govern
msnt of tire residue lands which were
thrown epea 70 public settlement last
August The treaty provides Tor The
aunral psyment 10 the Indians % $50 80
untn the entire amount they were % re-
ceive had been liquidated-
Last winter representations were made
to Tire department that the Indians were
in distress and needed financial assist
apcc. An appeai ass made 20 hsve the
grass money then in the treasury q
the credit q the tribe. paid cut FER
cspita to the Iudians- After cons.derinE
this proposition Secretary Hltchcock
reache1 the decision that the amount 81
money derived from this source Vas
totally inadequate % relieve RE distress
among ths Indians AMI 70 provide them
with cash 10 improve their properly He
therefore decided e make TIE drst psy-
rneut ~ the money agreed upaa - TIE
treaty between the Indians and TIE GOV
cramsnt 4 rsQuisitt0n vas made upon
the secretary - the treasury for 80 ss-
Jntse William n Sp-iaSer. cansui fos
The Iadlsns Immediately fssfle3 i1fuuc-
7Son proceedings against IRE secretary 4
thu treasury 20 prohibit him from issg-
lug ire warrants Arguments 81 TIRE case
pcre DELAYED pending tbs 6ecissor = the
court Or arpezas II the Ls1e Tolf ia51rc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
C0NFESSES HIS CRIME
But He Cannot Explain Why He
Committed 1t


Springfield, H., May 14-John Polett,
the Baptist minister, who was arrested.
charged with the murder OF his travel
ing companion, Charles Isaakson, con
fessed the murder in a letter which he
wrote to his father-in-Iaw, John Walker.
of Jerseyville. The confession was a sur
prise to even the officers who We're work
ing on the case. for the majority of them
had come TO believe in Poleets innocence.
But for the efforts OF Detective Frank
Ryan it is likely that the man would
have been released from custody imme-
diately after his arrest. for his record
as a man was above reproach. and the
people of McCluslSy, where he was in
charge OF the Baptist mission, believe
him incapable of such crime and were
protesting against his confinement.
Poleets father-in-law came 10 Spring
field yesterday 10 make arrangements
FOR defending the suspect, and it was
after he left that Poleet wrote the con-
fession. He said that in moment Of
frenzy, without any other provocat ton
than an uncomfortable desire TO slay, he
struck down his companion and beat out
his brains with car coupler. He makes
no attempt TO defend himself and says
he is unable TO explain the deed. which
is so foreign TO his character. his teach
ing and his former life. He says he is
ready TO accept the consequences of his
act. and declares that he still has faith
in his religion and that he has been for
given.
Poeet is a young man with 2 wife and
two children. He has been a Jealous
evangelist and gave promise Of becoming
a minister of influence. He was travelling
10 Chicago with Isaakson wneu he killed
the young man in a railroad yard in this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

pointed cut that volcanoes are never q
be ignored. no matter how long they
may have been sleeping. for 10 ore can
tell when they viii rouse themselves and
work terrible destruction. Scientists
have secuted the theory that a Volcanic
region is safe because The craters arr
vent-hoies through which the titanic
suhterrancan forces may hnd oatiet.
Mont Pelee las settled this theory once
for all.
Nicaragua IS a volcanic country. There
are volnacic peaks in Lake Nicaragua.
through which the canal must pass. The
route OF the proposed canal lies IN dan
gsrous area. There are ten volcanic
mountains within short distance OF the
canal line.
At Panama there are no volcanoes, and
none within 2o1 miles. Earthquakes are
not unknown there. hut the danger from
this source is far less than IN Nicaragua.
to say nothing OF the volcanoes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
HEAD ON COLLISIONS
Fight Passengers Injured But None
Fatally 80 Far

Greenwood. Neb.. May 14.-Passenger
trains Nos I and G. westbound and east
bound an the Burlington road collided
head-on early today as the result Of q
switch failing 10 work properly. Eight
persons were more or less injured. but
none fatally. The most serious injury
was that OF Mr.. Edwards of 5l6 Elgh-
teenth avenue Denver. who was taken
TO Omaha hospital with head and spine
injured. The other passengers resumed
their journey. The westbound train
failed 10 take the switch and the track
being slippery. the engineer was unable
TO stop in time to avert a oa-:islon with
No. 6. which was coming slowly ~ The
main line Both engines were badly bat
tered mp and one engine was thrown
from the trick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
BANKERS TAKE STAND
In Opposition to a System of
Branch Banks.
OKLAHOMA TURNED DOWN
By Indian Territory Bankers
on Proposal to Merge.
OKLAHOMA TURNED DOWN

Kansas City, May H-Missouri and
Kansas bankers. at their conventions
here today. adopted strong resolutions
against the system Of branch banking
in a bill now pendin in congress. The
question came up at the morning session
and elected much discussion. Separate
meetings We're held in the forenoon b.
the different associations. The Indian
territory bankers rejected a proposal
from The Oklahoma Bankers Association
to consolidate the two organizations. At
the afternoon session. when delegates 10
al the associations met in joint session
at the Grand Opera House. the discus
sion Of assets currency was opened by
James H. Eckels. presAsnt Of the Com
mercial NatnioaI banlsyof Chicago.
Charles G. Dawes, former comptroller
Of the currency. who followed, opposed
the proposed system. He said in part.
LAS opposed 10 the plans for asset cur
rency and in order that collapsing credits
may be practiced in times of panic by a
greater elasticity in our circulation.
favor an emergency circulation, unse-
cured by bonds but subject 10 so large a
taxation il win be made safe but cat
not be used as an instrument Of cur.
rent business. This currency will appear
only when needed in panic and viii
be retired when the emergency is over on
account of the heavy tax.
Confidence in the stability and safety
Of our medium of exchange is one Of the
foundation stones of prosperity. ANY
change calculated TO decrease confidence
in our currency by decreasing 10 any ex-
tent It's safety, is fraught with danger TO
existing business conditions. Asset cur
rency subject to only a small tax viii
become an instrument OF current bust
ness and add to the amount OF credits
in existence to be cared Tor In a panic.
The more issued in ordinary times. the
less could be issued in times of panic.
It is not safe 10 base arguments for
asset currency upon the experience Of
the great central government banks OF
the continent when we consider a bank
ing system consisting Of over 1000 banks
widely scattered and surrounded by most
varying conditions OF customers. collst-
erals and business. 1t is no time 70 in
dulge in radical experiment with our
currency in this country. We do not
want an asset currency that will help us
into a panic when we are out of one.
but an emergency circulation which viii
help US out Of a panic when we are in
one"
In the discussion that followed half
dozen southwestern bankers. among them
Charles 5. Gleed. of Topeka. Kan. pre-
scented different views.
The convention adjourned this even
fnp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
ROBBED BY WAlTER
Hrs. SuIia Klein tavc Her Ffenrr and
Purse 70 Unworthy ~csma.

salu Fraacisc1. MaT A-1rs 51a
Klein. VINO came here fTam s. Lolia
severed days ago. haE 5ee1 robbed e
fs.sN - waiter named -Charies Marco
e. whom she vas engaged ~ D. uarre-
Marco disappeared The uoneY that ras
s-oisu Teprssanfed tae slrf1rs - Ars
Ele.u. uho ~ f1gTfee1 -catns ~
keeping rsstaEraHt - 81 i sos
may ufoaths sso Marco arg at her
restaurant far work arc ives Eirfa ere
ricyur-t. ~ ths eud ~ ssren Hsf ~
r-rrrierrras sHa waiter became feSaEnL
Msrro -sHre q fhls cftv ane erH hifia
s,d ast her husrrss ard sclawed ka11
EXPECTING sooz 81 sec7re - site Ae
vrnt 81 her raoz daurg hsT stsce
rar7s1 opsa re Fuattress - be- 30 aat
t1oE ~ ~ be- nurg h1 sFaa aireeaf
esarsnE her ss5 Ea-r1 AL eh1ln
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

WltnIil. KIN, Ny ~ I9l1
The Mayor and Council have by resolu-
ton declared ii q public necessity TO con-
struct a permanent curb
on both sides of Market street. from
English re Orme street
on both sides of Empora avenue. from
Douglas To Lincoln.
on both sides Of IDA avenue. from Doug
las 10 Hunter avenue.
on both sides of Laura avenue. from
Douglas 20 Hunter avenue.
on both sides of Water street from
William To Orme.
Also permanent curb and gutter ou
both sides OF Emporia. from Tenth "a
Eleventh. J. J.. LELAND.
l53-tt Civ Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

ton suit against the secretary of the
treasury in accordance with the opinion
Of the court Of appeals when rendered
in the suit TO enJoin Secretary Hitchcock
from opening the lands Of the Indians TO
settlement
Accordingly the other day Justice Hag-
ner refused the injunction prayed for
against Secretary of Treasury Shaw. As
soon as the opinion was handed down
Secretary Hitchcock renewed his request
of the secretary of the treasury for the
Issuance of the warrants. The money
viii be turned over. to the interior depart
ment within few days. and viii then
be distributed among the Indians as soon
as arrangements can be made 10 trans
nit it to Anadarko.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHEs the
CHILD. sOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and Is
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, 1902-05-15

Cincinnati o. 1Iar HTae aiufani
studeafs ~ the lac-rf ~ tar c'arlrast'
Law sctoa sedas sve fulse Nu- ~
TAFT governor ~ the Pha9l seb-
he reception II CHeee hal GaFeFaer
Trft leaves t1norrH for Nanla "a
Rome Iraie she .'udFe ~ enc Ialiel
izes she law feplrtmet - thf Haia
a;y - claeiaaau nficn w1a feFra -
ne rez1it W 1lr 20 ere iaa a
nenf ~ tho urfFrrsifr end ihr ef cl7fH.
.afi iau sehaal Hs aaH aezn ~ tfe iez
schaoi ara fralssFr ~ ere fra
FROM she trie ~ ta 1-rani1stiea aati
BIS snpe lntusrt - ssernsr - tae itu-
lnpi7cz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

TIE partnership heretofore existing he
tween Geo. Wetterhold au6 2 p Nuad
IS the firm Of WcttCrhald & NuGd mat
rsss manufacturers, has this day been
dissolved, except as 70 hsiIs aua rlghts due
The cd firm. by mutual consent E H.
Nndd retires from the business. Geo.
Motherhood rlil continue the business at
the old stand. r. H. Nn6d and Geo. Wet
terhold VIII collect al hiils due tho ola
firm. Geo Wetterhoid assumes am in-
dehteaness n the old firm and PAYS an
bills after May $ ls31
Signed. Go. WET EREOLD
l5e-et = IL NTrnfa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
Get Your Tickets Now
WANTS A LUMBER YARD
Colonel Blackwell Offers Induce
ments 90 so 10 Chelsea. TT

Colonel a. J. Blackwell wants a lun-
Der yard In Chelsea. J. T.. for which he
offers large inducements 10 capitalist
- run a lumber business there. the best
point LETT. See me at the EagIe office
MAY IS or write me.
153-2t s. J. BLACKWEr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
HAIRY q. Bell Arrested

Philadelphia. May 1s.-Harry g. Bell.
who, until March q, last, was receiving
teller q the Riverside National bank. OF
New York. was arrested here today or .
fugitive warrant. charging him with The
larceny Ct bank funds - the extent Of
$4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
AFFECTS lSTHRlAN BILL
~. pierre Disaster Frsrtisssi,
Change canal 70 Paszuss fssntFy

Tseffrrfs q o. 3tay 1E-Tt % ~
HrrsE ~ -rasf-e aFasfoTE ,hst e.
1ssf,-aa - s - rarst $50
shrt ffs 81 fhe L<errr az-
saws snrtte-e1 az sWes - 90 av7
lsz - ~ Nl1a-sEza rzfs h
sts~-tlsts hare a1-E eozte-ssss- fsss t.
y. ,zrzx-a -ae.s sea-a5 rrse- - se7Esst1
Ssczsse e razzl ske-e NEl A4Te se E,-ss
tz.oa~E s zz-rz14e oesztrT- T1sT A4Ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
MRS. CLARKS0N DEAD
Widow OF Bishop Clazt-oa Passes
AVN ~ f1maha

omaha May li.-Mr. Mehara McFher-
son Garrison widow ~ the iatc Bishop
Garrison. died az hep home ga this city
ton CHIT Fof EIGHTEEN ye1rs shc has been
the leading spirit ~ the Ciarkeon memor-
ial hospital 70 this cisy which has grown
to he the largest irsfir3tion for children
Ia tha west She iesres two dsnEffsrs
ore iha wlfe &c Dishoo afnsaau9t ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

Washington. May it-senatur stewart
chairman 90 the committee nn in4ian af
fairs. totiay introduced q rcataiien an-
tlorizilg an iaesetigotiou into charscs
made by witness before fnat commit
tee against Indian Commission jones
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

Bids VIII be received at room .2l2 sedr.
wick block. until noon. May 10. for IN.
construction OF twenty-one hundred feet
OF cement sidewalk The walk TO bo con-
structed according to city specifications
C. N. DICKSON.
l5i-st Secretary Park Commission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
Santa Fe Route
Special Excursion Rates
TO Harrisburg, Penn.
NAV 18th To Goth

account Nasional General Missionary
society and other Commitf,cs
May e. o. e, Gsrman Baptist Rrsthersn
conference
Rate ~ ono lowest FIRST class fare fos
the round trip Fsr father Information
can en- or address
L. 8. DELANEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
Opening Entertainment
MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 10Th

Manning & Du Crow, Marvellous Mono
pedes: Jack Nelson. Illustrated Songs;
Dainty Nivien belmont, Songs and
Dances: Ronsek q Green, monologists,
Buck and Wing Dancers, and large com
pany. Refined Vaudeville Entertain
ment Band Concert by Sanford Band.
Admission, - cents. Round trip ticket
on street car and admission. 20 cents.
Take Riverside car TO end Of loop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
Architects. rake Notice-

Colonel A. j. blackwell wIl bc IN
Miohita May L and is and wants plans
y nd speciacsuons Tor three large bund-
snEs. Meet me at the Eagle office.
las--t a. !. BLACkWE
See that your sisn, store front and res
eeence bears the Painters Union Label
rseff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

TAKE TaE FRISCO LINZ
afternoon srsin 70 ST. Louis ana al poiats
sast Train leaves union station AZ Ia
3. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

Attend Wichita Business College. war
Building. ut-uG North Market 81. sl-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
WHEAT HEADING OUI
Oklahoma Crop Condition in
Excellent Shape.
OATS IN FINE CONDITION
Good Stand of Corn Generally
Reported Over Territory.

Oklahoma City. o. T., Nay 14-Genral
rain occurred on the 9Th. during the re-
mainder of the week clear weather with
warm days. excess in sunshine and cool
nights prevailed.
Farm work was delayed some by the
saturated condition Of the ground. The
weather conditions during the week were
highly beneoial and as a result all crops
made a rapid growth.
Wheat made a rapid Improvement and is
heading out; some damage is reported
from bugs and flies, and the crop is very
thin over some counties, but the general
condition is good.
oats are in fine condition and are max
ing rapid growth; they are heading out
over the Choctaw nation.
Rye, barley and fax are doing well; al
falfa is blooming out and some of the
fields the being cut the first time. The
crop is ia an excellent condition; potatoes
are blossoming out in fine condition and
are being laid by
Corn cultivation is in progress with a
good stand generally reported, the crop
made good growth and is doing well.
Cotton planting is nearly completed
with early planted up TO good standard
and being cropped out, the late planted
coming up; the crop growth was retarded
some by the cool nights bat generally it
is doing well.
Cane, kamir and broom corn and millet
are being planted and are coming up wei.
Garden vegetables are being marketed
in fine condition.
Fruit trees Of all kinds are in good con-
dition and good Yields are promised.
Strawberries are ripening in fine condi-
ton.
Following are the reports from the Diff
ferent portions of the section by nations
and counties:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
CENTRAL DIVISION.

CEN TRIAL JlNlS4tN.
Osage-Wheat heading out and in good
condition; all crops growing fast since the
rains.
Kay-Wbeat, oats and grass much i'm
proved by rains; wheat beginning to head
but is thin; oats a good stand; corn.
grass. potatoes and gardens doing we'll;
stock on range improving fast: fruit good.
Grant-Wheat heading out short and
thin on the ground; oats in fire condition;
cane and kanir planting nearly done; corn
being cultivated; grass making good
growth and stock improving fast; fruit
and gardens in fine condition.
Garfeld-Wheat. oats and rye doing
we'll. but wheat viii he short crop; corn
being cultivated; grass good and pas
lures fine; stock doing well; fine pros
pect for fruit; kaffir and cane being plant
ed
Noble-Wheat heading and doing well;
| oats have made a fine growth; corn grow
ing fast and being cultivated: cotton
planting delayed; pastures good and al
falfa ready 70 cut; strawberries rpening.
Payne-Some damage from heavy rains;
wheat, oats grass. potatoes, corn doing
well; wheat heading and corn being cul-
tivated, stock and fruit in good condition;
gardens growing fast.
Logan-Heavy rains washed crops some
and retarded planting; wheat, oats. corn
potatoes. cane. kanir and grass doing
well; cotton planting retarded; corn being
cultivated and wheat heading out but
very thin; alfalfa very fine; stock doing
wei
Kingasher-Wheat improving; oats do
ing well: corn backward and being Gull
tivated: potatoes and gardens doing well;
cotton planting about completed some
damage from the heavy rains.
Canadian-Wheat and oats improving
rapidly; some cane corn and kaffir wash
cd out by the recent, rains; gardens doing
well; potatoes blooming; pastures excel
lent; fruit in good condition.
oklahoma Wheat. oats. pastures. corn
and gardens made rapid growth and po-
tatoes never looked better; strawberries
ripening in fine shape; large cotton crop
being planted. the early up; fruit and
stock In fine condition.
lincoln-Heavy rains damaged the crops
some but generally wheat. oats. corn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder bet
ter than any other ?

Because in its mammoth works
corps Of chemical experts is con-
stantly employed to test every ingre-
dent and supervise every process of
manufacture to insure a product alb
solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
in every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the most digestible food are made
with Royal Baking Powder. s.saazszzz
~ ROYAL BAKING POWDER WILLIAM ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-11

the mixed choluses are very few and far.
from popular or prosperous. What IS
the cause of this phenomenon? The
Allgemeine keitung finds it in the fact.
that men do not like to go to dry
rehearsal. Unless they can have eeet
to moisten their Threats they would ratil-
er do without chorrscs. An attempt IS
nevertheless about to be made to create
a mixed chorus for the performance Of
great choral works. The royal intendant
Won Perfall. has issued Il call for mem-5
bers, in which it is pointed out that only
half a dozen choral novelties have been
produced in the Bayarian capital in q
whole decade.
Signor Caruso is the most discussed of
the younger tenors in Europe to-day.
He has recently trurlphed at Monte
Carlo in ia Bohene.'' and is to appear
at Covent Garden in '.L'Elisire d'Auore,''
"Rigoletto,' and other Italian operas
which are to be revived for his sake.
It is announced from Spain that Mr..
Felix Weingartner has been invited to
conduct four large concerts in Madrid
on May s, II, Is and Is, on the occasion
of the coronation OF the King Of Spain.