davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
In tse Back Room.

John Nobies hotel II Paris Is right op-
rosite q historical ediflce, the home OF
V0lsaire. The hotel itself IS very old,
SIX or seven hundred years in fact. and
the whole eheeSe" as Bert Walden de-
scribes it IS the .'portero." The portero
is the janitor, CT coor-keeper. He lets
people in and ont and bosses the estab-
lishmeat- There is no Office. nc register.
and no visible proprietor The students
in the Latin Quarter eat at small res
tauranG, patronized almost wholly By
them The aristocrats among the Be-
Femians are given the back room and
Il any or the students OF low degree get
into that back room there is trouble He
is fired cut into the front rooms where
he belongs. John Noble eats in the back
loom with the aristocrats. This distinc-
ton came TO him through a speech. II
seems that every once in while the
students get together and make talks
~ 3 weekly meeting John. when he ar
rived was called upon for speech and
he got up and said that he had come from
the prairses; that he had heard a lot abou.
the great masters OF Paris; that ne had
got Il into his head that they were some
thing Ike angels. immortal He went on
and said that he had seen some OF the
great men. he had met and studied them.
and he found they were human. and con-
Guided BY declaring that there was g
whole lot OF fake about all Of us
There =as SON ethiug about this speech
and Johns frank way that caught the
crowd a3d they agreed then that he
should eat with the veterans in the back
room and be called Texas
John in Paris smokes a cheroot which
has straw running clear through it
When you want to smoke. you pull the
straw out 70 get a fiue. ard pun away.
The tobacco IS Tot good in Paris and is
expensive.
Bert Walden says that John Noble IS
very popular in the quarter. is known Il
all students. and his talents are recog-
nized as very high. He talked TO leading
artists and they predicted 4 big winning
fer the Wichita boy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Passing Of TIE Midway.

The so-oalled Midway show has played
out IL was not well patTonized IN V-ich-
tia during the carnival The business
OF the various shows was poor. The orr
entail dance IS passed The man who at
tends one a6vertiSes himself as unsophls-
ticated- The OTtentals were not present In
Wichita this year. The peculiar ard we'll
known Turkish ffe and drum tune was
not heard No one even whistled Il WhsE
the drst Midway shows struck Wichita
four years ago. II WAS a crush always.
Last week az night. while thousands Were
jostling in The streets throwing confetti
the bankers had AL they could co n drum
up audiences y they are brought IL next
year the frost viii Dc more pronounced.
And Two years from date hey vii freeze
70 death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
4 Haunted House.

Laws. honey. you want ne 70 70 into
that huldins2 why. Coda mighty.
wouidn 20 IN there for the world It's
haunted. know is IS She cones back
every night sad to-nents him. who beat
he- 70 death You can hear he- Eroau-
irg- No. To. II never 50 10 thsrs
x vas al old eoiored woman who vas
protesting zitz Mrs. Couch. secretary q
the associated charities Tie building
IS The sin locking frame structure II
TIE sixth block or Narth Main street
3 DARK lens 51sloing Here 4 VS. THAI
a coiors5 mar Ezs charged Rlth s-icklns
his zils 70 death The coieEed people e
Wichita have attached q mystery 10 TIE
building and ths.r superstition hss bees
exercised 20 The degree t5er they in
size that they can hesr ;As ghost Of ths
dead woman upa-zl3iaz her Husband II
thst building. They are al aghsiaz shy
er tbs haunted h1ezs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Smokers Prefer the Coco.

A wei known tobacco dealer, In dis
crssing the weed last week. said. NO.
We are not selling Ike the amount Of
cheap cigarettes that We once sold Why7
l can't tell unless II Is that people are
smoking more high priced stuff. The
once familiar kind and the ike have
given away 10 the high class Turkish
smokes. and our business in these Is
Increasing every day. II people smoke
cigarettes and can't afford 10 buy the
zeal thing n Turkish they purchase to-
bacco and paper and wrap their own
sticks Ready made. ten in a box. even
for niel1le. don't 60 now. /. don't know
the reason. Perhaps il is a fad 70 do
their own work that makes folks take 10
rolling" II they have got 70 buy cheap"
We do not sell cigarettes 70 boys. for
several reasons IN the first place It
Is against the law. and we are NOT law
breakers; IN the second place. should We
hope 10 escape the law. we would have
50 many visitations from indignant pa
rents that lie would De too burdens0me
Tor the prodt there is in the stuff
1t is true the kids beat the law some
times by procuring a package OF smok-
ing tobacco on a forged order from an
adult, but II we INSPECT an enterprising
youngster there is nothing doing IN the
tobacco Hne-for that kid anyway.
We find on the whole that good to-
eacco. at higher price goes better than
inferior goods al low rates. which leads
me 20 believe that q smokers taste is
not becoming violated by the use Of the
weed. but that it IS becoming more sen
sitively alive 10 the good things Of
lie"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
stc7 cfa Hat.

u : sgrset 81 al ne THREADS q ths lsts
T.. c. C. FurlsT that ~. a better nsn
ever rived there hare been fs-E We Save
I'D ss-nPers eea9l 70 - - u-es =
- Hi= .1to so--e ve-y tizas pssc-s E1s-
F;z-ris tells . o1e - these arczsiors
The vhois toxu 4 day = re carry rsv-
enties vss over 81 frc1t e ths ca Doug
las avenue hosez- 4 mar Rad Bee zlrse1
~ Z horse ard his arz verv bzsiy iarcr-
at=6 Dr Furiey Nzs n TIE cruEe sd
Vss eaHe5 O. = dress III arz q the
izi--cd RAJ As re Goczcr vas - ~
---Es dressing - ar=s r1era zzS zr,EhF-
-zz Eho Was ass.sri-x n ho,t.-E ~
He wo-e zsttc IA. re azs
sst = ~ 1ecro-s zaT tw1 ~ ts-le
ssr-es sns VITA - S-eafsSz = 1sAaer.-
fc- he rz1es K = the z1as heze Efra
rs hloosy hard and skrs~ q % ~
rT1zne- The1 - proceeded 9Th trsssiag
ne arr Tie ataeT fe-ssw wzs ua< - -
surs HeTevs- rs frfs-zs 11SzseS ksz
- vat AZ 5sesg III he 1ocfor 40 iaksz
care q Tie i1.z-eS Han wh~z rs I'D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

one man makes a fortune % eight rat
become aglEr8gf OH England
TaunK TIE wos'6 az whole = per
cent % The people &c before tnsy reach
the age % seventeen
During the Last ter years 81 academia
Involving 5l deaths. haes occurred %
people climbing tAe Alps
.No Americsr said ths Prealders -
Kokomo. Ind rana .east % an. a ~ est
crncr. has say olsiaess p b. peasi
nsist
$50 teu Prcsisenu cemhi1ed ever rad.
50 many speeches in the arst fosrfr-n
month, ~ thrr tern ~ orcs q. 81
Roosevelt
snss 0ate Vheelock ~ SEES York Is
-dins an the CREST - th~ vtsat save.
she Is faly occupied wth glasses as s.
per- issson. ard 81 - satf atr ine1me
e g7ty a gear
About tpa hundred younE wosnea e.
Ware1nmc 81 fs.Ellra. have foraed
club knows 80 eThe Swallow EscA
fnemier has given her aasa ~ aaner
never e. marrg q man aeaietf1 81 effns.
Eu1a r Hahharf. gfasusfe ~ -
Crv-rsfty - Mirtisan ans ~ 1oofy
Elbie schaol. ras four r-s1arsTrs ta
cube which 30 81 carrying ~ gu ffe rare
wsr tn rnirh gearre = 80 carries an
re great rafk i1 EsFiard-
RI laesreFirT has mace resf rrceress
fe-siy cage ere ueirara Esr neBah-
lcan. tausrgs fae desired ere nsier "a
the r--zfsst eanl zffa tta Tease f~erf
fsst 70 re anecs - sa~ bead RI BE- ssl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
la7cZetts.r


Bert Walden one a4y ao3ut month ago
was stroiIing about the streets OF Berlin.
and finally concluded 10 80 10 his hotel.
and stepped Up 10 take q street ear
As he was about 10 step aboani IRE 6Tst
car. the German conductor sho~-d him
gently back and said firmly. "BezetJS, p
and the car sailed Of
Bert looked al the car hard Ii was
ccEnfortaaly loaded. G fen men on the
back platform. and seemed like all other
cars be came 10 the conclusion that It
vas . special ca-. Ike We nave occasion
alls II Wichita
When the next car came along. he
started 10 set aboard when another Ger
man conductor gently showed I'M pack
AID said -Bezetts.
Then Bert came 10 the conclusion that
there were TWO specials. But whea he
vas showed OF the next three cars. no
concluded that there was something rad
ioally wrong with his appearance. watch
cid not permit his use Of the street CO.
system Re made one more attemTt and
that conductor IS the rest had done sad:
-Bezetts" and went on.
Bert sought q cab. and had himself
oriVen % the hotel He was boiling al
the rank discrimination practiced against
him as an American citizen.
he went 10 his room and said 10 Ms
Walden.
For heavens sake. what does .bezetts'
neang'
Taken said Mrs Walden.
What's taken2~ asked Bert
I suspect you have been trying TO get
on = street car"
That's right" said Bert. but the
cars weren't taken
But they were" said Mrs. Walden,
and then she explained 10 him that in
herlln street cars are permitted 10 carry
only the number Of people who can be
seated and three passengers standing on
the rear platform Thai Z the limit II
a conductor permits any one to stand in
his car Or more than three men 70 stand
on the rear platform. he Is fined.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Coming out OF New York few weeks
ago said o. y. Bentley. I net a vel
Known Washington city lawyer. who at
ere time vas reporter ard Washing
ter correspondent fer a s. Louis paper
ffis bussneSs was 70 especially report the
Urited States Senate. lie sad q ne
senator InEziis was tt greatest nan OF
his tine. sent from ne -ess 70 The United
states Senate We al listened .heu In
sails rose 70 speak Re VAS = keen cut-
ter and 4 s4tirist who naae Their al
hide ont I VII recall BIS reto-t u
The senator from TIE state of Delaware.
hs referred 10 the senator from Deia-
wsre as representing : state. containing
two counties. vhen TIE tide is in- ard
three counties when the tide was CUT
As compared wfth Kansas the compsri-
son vas ridiculous The gentleman men
tened also Senator Piuue. When ~
knew very vel and described bin as
rest rsec-l rasn n kansas. But frga,ls
vas his csvorise ard - sad that hs vas
Z peer % shy mza on the Gnar 81 m
L-rltea States Senate Il recalled q ne
the tt-le when I1=alls waa a czrdtiase
for reelection = the se1ats
The Kansas Senate was Republican sS-
cept Louis ?. King and : c Wheeler
Or Cloud county. The House vas Farmers
Alliance. A new face appeared upon Tic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
INCIDENTS
AND OPINIONS

nature And look az things Hsw org
would an Infant i've r yor starved Il
from seven o'ciccE n The morning tilF
ncon ard then give L hig meal. starving
"a again r. the afternoon ard nor aiio~
Il a r-orSei from $50 IN the evening sul
: r the morning.. Take ever = Boy % SIX.
eight or ten and sec what kidd g a-chsc
vor would have U he didn't have Access
90 tn cupboard Two q three tines n
the forenoon. and IS many tirrss r. the
sfternooa ard once or twice ostwesz sup
Ter ard I'D time The sncient IriSA AID
Scotch ate every two hours ard they
vsrs the NEST ruSge1 people n TIE
world have always now a few prctzels
or something n ny pocket and 1avc
bite n my mouth every fen minutes
make * satisfy ire internal lead Ard
an, growing sat~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Wichita was 10 have a polo club but it
never matured The reason for the pro-
1zct dying in It's youth IS very startling.
Ii IS told by Mr.. Mondsveila. the gentle
man who promoted the scheme 70 have
this popular ana thrilling sport inaugural
~ In Wichita he arranged everything
for a hrst-caass club and then could dnd
10 members for IT. He SAYS X was be-
cause all were afraid. afraid z getting
hurt. No. this is a uisrePresentstion-
there we're Two that had backbone. Il
Disguised Mr.. Mondevella. this feminine
turn Of affairs To him there Is 10
more danger IL POLO ,han there IS n ping
pong bali
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Judge. NcCan5iess Was trylng 90 hyp-
notize a Republican friend % vote fcf
him not many days ago. ngt the Re7ab-
mcan was rot easily placed under tie
subtle influence OK the Judges hear; g.
heart talk
Il cant vote for you. Judge. ~ said
am going % vote for otto EckEteln-
Why, asked the Judge
Wei. said the Republican. FOR one
thinE. you cant address Jury a. wei.
Crro Is the finest orator ir ne corutry.
oh sad the Judge That g. Il ~
want q tea you. sly ihat Ofto e. ire
thunder. but Z an The fash and sea
know 10 is TIE lightning that zns-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Change in Productlveness.

This year It has been remarked by q
great many farmers thar the ground that
heretofore has been the most productive.
has not done 50 well as the pieces Of
land that were considered poor. This
latter grade OF land includes good share
OF the sandy places
So with the rains and consequently
plenty OF moisture the sandy ground has
proved itself to be the best producer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

0eea done. the fellow announced 10 the
doctor that he wanted a rev hat Dr.
Furley Faid 20 attention but started 70
so into the hotel lie found the door
Blocked oy the partner OF The bloody VIC
tim Then the victim walked W 70
DR.. Furley ard drawing OF his coat de-
clared that he would beat hin - within
IN inch OF MS life II he did not get him a
new hat The fellow vas a powerful
man and Dr. Furiey decided the cheapest
way out Vas by The hz- ssore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

fHt~ftAN& 81 49,
The nenoersaip q ire Wichita Issioai
Club Vas. MeSda-es T. Is. Garst. p n.
Campbell. J. C. Lyeths Robertson. s 5.
Noble. J. r. Saearman. Grainse-. Einsry.
J Z Dyer. :. A. Boilnser. Keck. r. r.
Mar6ock. Coen. Clesvsland. Chii1s. Fzr-
dy Mccall Humble. Deeenhaugh. Je~ett.
Jordan Rsmseu. T. y CARP. Flnlav
RnSs. c. L. Rouse. Jr.. a Graves. Hume.
Eealsy. T. y. Slnger. Ton Harpsf. y
BALDWIN. p Hays. :. c. sse1re. HiEsin-
son Craven. strong Lariuasr. oscar
Smith. SgeEler Piatt Bennets. KNAPP.
Harry Reed Mary Todd. Adam Irneoslen.
Fred ssrnfhe. = W. Coates, Mark Oliver.
Newton Garst. Dr. Day. Misses Martin.
Marsh Birdie Love. Etta Mason. Nils.
Elsie walker. Nina Caldwell Mary Caia-
well Lula Parker Jessie Clark. Pursis.
Humphrey. Broadway BrigSs Fisher.
Mcpherson. Brock. Wyaeth. GaiizsErr.
Minnie NaHson. Lacy Rissautz. Nellie &c-
Phersou. Maud strsbbis Sara CAarman.
Leicharit Mabel I.arzaeT. Nauce E-E-
ush. stever Nora Engiish. Loulss Row.
Lode Munn. Flora CasUeii. kate Ers-
iish. May Rove. orpaia Hsscz. Aiaris
skinner. Emily JeSyl Anna Aasoa.
Cieaveland. Can Csi1wel. A. ". Mccoy.
Mrs Frank Reed
Baruur offered q girl living n Wicnita
a big salary % take The part q 0aeea
Isabella IN ais Columbian show. she
eidnt accept The o1er.
Doug Caldwell challenged ". r. Green
20 joint debate
There vas TIE usual war whnop because
3 cents admission vas charged O. the
Fair grounds here
A. n Saith The Republican candidate
Tor governor and Congressrsan Aicn n
Michigan spoke a, Garfield Halt
There Was = great ard memorable race
4 the sair grognds between Ashland
Wilkes and Rceerf p
Lehman and IfisgfnsoR gave an enter
-ainment Those present we're Mr. snt
Mys Higxinson Mrs T. Glover Ar sna
lrs T. A. sncv bsrrss Mr. and Mrs G.
q DeTurk NJ ane Mrs g. ~ Heal Mss
schsrrf NJ and Mrs John 4. Allen. sfs
aud Mrs John D. House. Mr. ard Mrs.
Thomas Carmichael Afs-srs Harry Fiakr-
man. George n. Burns. Eagene Iays.
Thomas Davis Mr. ard MIS- W H
Cook. ar ana Mrs II Minuleh ard
Joha Wilcox.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
GOSSIP FOR HOME PEOPLE

ail the WY that any 5ody's Signature can
- Identified IS - certain characteristics
He says nature favors veriation and he
e.. q the OPINION that there are 10 TAO
things Il world exactly alike. Even every
leaf in the forest. he thinks has al
IDENTITY OF lis own
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Got the Kex 70 Paradise.

Yuma Arizona. IS supposed 70 De the
hottest place on earth. IL IS not neces-
sary IN describing It 70 tell that popular
story about ,ne dead man returning there
for his blankets 20 illustrate the com
parative temperature Of the place. Major
John N Burke. Buffalo Bills manager.
was there last week and on his way 70
Oklahoma told the Eagle once force OF
his experience there I was in a bar
room. said Major Burke. and 7 heard
q nan cursins the town because it vas
50 unbearably hot I turned on him and
read him a good lecture about q man
running down his town and he sneaked
out of the bar room ashamed II himself.
When We were alone Mack. the barten-
der drew me 20 his heart and cid the
houors Major hc said. ~thc roasting
you gave thar man ga me So worth OF
good New 1 came here u Yuma because
it is hot and you Bet I am glad Of IT,
Where did YOU come from MackT
Il came from the Yukon country. way
up in AIaska ard Ia ike 10 see that fei-
low YOU roasted Up there few months
after navigation closed Let's have an
other drink. Major. and III tel you
ehout il.
After an interesting libatory ceremony
Mack leaned ais elbows on the bar and
looked At the Major. THAT country up
there. he said. .is-weH. I have reform
e. since left there and won't say what
! tank Of II I went there broke and
that made il worse. Cold, you never
saw the ike OF II. froze for six months
and was more dead than alive
Aren't there stoves there
Yes. bur the rich ONLY set near them.
Take a stove il a saloon. and YOU can
always hnd afty men around them. The
first ter ara always i-ulnonairss, the
next tier rniili0naires and the third tier
are away up IN the hundrecs q thou
sands The man worth S9Hoo Is lucky
II he car get in the hfth or sixth row.
Now. Major. when I tell you thar vas
broke you ear readily see how near
could get TO thai FIRE"
For six or seven months I suffered ard
finally when lAe season opened ] Went
cut and made q little stake. Maybe you
think T didn't set our Of there before
navigation closed came % Seattle ard
az luck would have il heard drummer
telling lot u fellows that cid staTy
ahAst the dead man who came back 70
Yuma FOR his blankets X Interested re
greatly snd when 7 found out where
Ys-as was 7 took the first train for IL,
snS hsre 7 an. Il you doat think an
fiokied-but say. let Is have ore more
or gae.
Il don't 80 much on dTuHmers' stories
seheraliy" sid Mack. but taat save
ne the key n Paradise
4 tear CT Joy Sas in Macks eye and
40 help it along Major Burke said Mack
l4t you and take ore more 20 TIE good
keaIth OF that drummer
AstsnIey's Loss Ct Ready Sympathy
Judge David McCandless-the eiarhan-
nus little gentleman who locks 81 much
-. -, .,ri-a f..rss 81 he Iare FL Ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
TALK OF
THE TOWN

weighs about - While the Judge. even
after a Sunday dinner. can't tn the
scales at more than .; 80 Tor this reason
rsnt between them would Dc eo-uro
The result is that Judge McCancless cant
90 better than 70 unload MS grievances
uDon the patient souls Of his friends IN
quest Of Al old attentive ear Judge Nc
Csndless vent over TO the camp ground
Of the old soldiers during the reunion and
sc luck would have Il ne ran across
Governor Stanley Now then the Judge
As ore OF tia fret settlers OF Wichita
knew the governor Tor thirty long years
ana never knew him 10 take anything
bur keen and lively Interest II the dis
tress o. his fellow nan. he approached
him Cor sympathy.
How are you, Brother Stanley.'' asked
the Judge n that meek and lowly &C
cent o. veteran Presbyterian
Why, Judge, I an delighted TO meet
you. said the governor. shaking the
Democratic candidates hand amid great
rattliag Of small bones. How are you
Ireking it with Eckstsin?"
The Judge pulled tear with his bar
danua and the governor looked real sad.
Otto isn't treating ne right. governor.
You know am an old man and We al
become more sensitive with age"
He looked about him az ten OF twelve
white bearded veterans and they all nod
ded their approval
That's TOO bad" said the governor
What has he said?'
out here at Kechi. the other night
Otto said. Gentlemen. II you don't know
my opponent. imagine a little bit OF
corpse with spectacles on and you have
ny opponent 70 dot
Wen. by jove. Judge" said the gov
ernor. 10 the great horror Of his old
neighbor. I didn't know Otto was so
clever and accurate IN description"
You didn't Ell. said the Judge. as he
moved of towards the bank Of the river
and reflected On how easy state politics
and senatorial ambition can draw the
milk OF kindness out OF mans heart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Leah Lessl's Nex Plav.

Leah Lessi Is now IN New York City.
she opens the season N New YORK On
November u. A. tie Third Avenue Thea
Ire. under the management OF Matthews
and Carrie. IN The Bling GIRL This
Is Howard Poole's Play and scored a
great winning n London. The elaborate
production which VIII be given is under
sole American rights The play presents
a hne opportunity for Leah Lessis emo
tionai powers. IS repiste with dramatic
situations. and tells q beautiful story.
true 10 lie aad Intense IN interest
Mss Lessi IS now 81 work or the part
o. Lillian Fraakiy-n. the blind girl All
those in Wichita Who kaow her are ex-
pecting a great triumph FOR her this win
ter and viii watch the comments OF the
DRAMATIC critics with interest She has
the power and the ambition and the in
dustry and her successes are sure %
grow more frequent. and greater as she
progresses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
IstanIen's Loss Ct q:

AstsnIeys Loss Ct Ready Sympathy.
Judge David McCandless-the diaphan-
aus uttle gentleman who looks - much
IKE the caricatures OF the late B.n Nye
and Otso Eckstein are rivals for the
county attorneyshIp- Zach charge that
the other has been viiifyiEg him Otto
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

n German equivalent 70 an expression
q soTrow that hs had 20 cause the gen
tleua1 50 much trouble.
IN Germany. The locomotive coeSn' I give
two whistles before starting. u doesn't
thistle az all or ring ire bell The
station has on & little bell which Is
5sngied 70 announce thar the train s
ready 70 start and just before the train
starts the conductor blows q lstle Whls-
tie The locomotives whistle IS blown
al curves, crossings. and Al tunnels Ar.
Walden says it IS = pathetic thiaE. that
Il can't be much more than = tn wits
tie and that The little squeak Il sarows
out is the funniest thing he heard II
Europe. He says that Il ore g the Frisco
y histlss n Wichita should BE Turned loose
in Germany i would stampede the coun-
try for distance o. i've niles around
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07
Swarthmore College

Offers to young men and women COM
plete courses in Arts. Science, Letters
and Engineering. each one of which Is
intended to insure broad and liberal
culture, at the same time providing an
opportunity for extended study in one
chosen field
The college is under the management
of Friends, but distinctly non-sectar-
ian. It's policy is sound and conserva-
lively progressive. The equipment is
complete. An able and experienced
faculty not only guides the instruction
of the student body but keeps in close
relationship with the Individual. This
intimate fellowship between professor
and student is possible only in the
small college.
Intelligent Physical Culture is an i'm
portant feature Of the college. The
handsome new Gymnasium for young
men completes the equipment for the
best possible work in this department.
For catalogue address William W.
Birdsall, president, Swarthmore, Pa.