davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-08-01
SAYINGS OF THE TOTS.

Harry-."what il meant by n math.
ematical impossibiliiy2" Willlc-"I
guess II must be sum that the teach.
er can't do"
"Poor little horse!" exclaimed four.
ycar-old Mabel the first time she saw
the zebra AZ Lincoln park. "lIc's been
leaning up against somebody's paint.
ed fence"
Mother-"rommy, n you don't sit
still I'll have Ga punish you. Why can't
you be paticnt?" TOMMY s'posc
It's hard for me 10 be patient as Il is
for you. mamma"
Mamma" said little Georgin. docs
deaf and dumb boy talk with his
hngers?" ayes, dear" replied his
mother. "wcll." continued the small
interrogntor, "how do you suppose he
says his prayers II his fingers are
sorc?"
4 bright little fellow, who had been
asleep only five minutes had a dream
that covered n period Of nearly week.
On being told how short time he
slept hc exclaimed; "My goodness. hut
IL takes an awful long time to ,leep
five minutes!"
"No. Johnny" said the father. ns
they sat at dinner. "you can't have n
second piece Of pie. One Is enough for
you" There tits again" rcjoincd the
little fellow. "lou are always sayin'
I must learn to eat pie with fork,
an you won't gimme chance 10 prac-
- a N.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-08-01

<a ,,,,., ..,.,. a.. , ,.
-. :. -. -, -,
ea,ed. This ,rouyh 4. h,.d,. fro,, n
nice, a., snunr.,I ,IoI,.r ,his,lcd an,
hoilo,v and n ,,,ou, oaxsxs ,,.b,,s an, 4.
Aid. nnd isxsiLx,tL inches insIJ,
measurement An iron pinc. an. inch
an diameter rms from ,h. .mniI
trough 10 "a. large ON. IN cellar. b.Inv
plnced unJ.r march and extended
through IN. vaiI ns is shown In ,u,
IN. large trouyh IA mad. fr,m I, Io,
,uuar.l and bollov.d out sImilnrIv as
n IN. small am. A Il ton Zoe, inny
and 1sxsiL INCHES N, IN, ends o,i.
side. Insii, IA o fee, lopy 10 INCHES
wide nnd d INCHES d..p. This ,nacc
IL sufficient 10 hold nbout ten erocks
Of four gallons size. other si>.s An
propor,lon. Al one end n,ar bottom ia
l., on..ineb bol. .,onn.d viii, ,,oodcn
yplup 10 .mp,y IN. trough when occn.
sion demands. Al n polpi nbout ON,
md one.hnlf inches from ION edge of
trough. another hol, ken, OMEN serves
tocnrry or ia. overflow water. Tb,s,
holes empty into sion. ditch or drain
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-08-01
SOME FLOWER CONUNDRUMS.

Who turned the woods into n tenn.
pie? Ans: Witch Hazel.
At what hour was the service held?
Four o'clock.
What furnished its illumination by
day? Sunfowers.
What furnished It's illumination by
night? Stars of bethlehem and Moon
flowers.
Who rang the bells? May Bells,
Blue Bells and Hare Bells.
What was the interior decorated
with? Flags.
Who preached the sermon7 Jack In
the Pulpit.
What did his assistants wear?
Monks hoods.
What elder read prayers? Elder
Berry.
Who took up the collection? John
ny Jump Up.
What eight ladies sang In the choir?
lack-Eyed Susan. Bouncing Bet. Mari
gold. Primrose, Rosemary, Daisy
Sweet Mnrjoram and Rose Of Sharon.
What was worn ON their feet? Lady
slippers.
What on hands? Fox gloves.
What two men were ushers2 Sweet
william and Jack Rose.
What two tramps occupied places?
A Wandering jew and Ragged Robin.
What was put In the collection? &?
Pcnnyroynl.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-08-01
PRETTY LITTLE NOVELTIES.

4 single bloom of the sweet pea.
made Of iye tinted pearls and n dla.
mond, forms an attractive brooch.
Small dressing table clocks are
shown made Of gun metal, Some are
set with brilliants or with u design
picked out IN gilt,
Ping.pong fans are seen. They are
In the shape Of racquet, with large
"pearl" ON one side for the ball, and
are more unique than pretty.
Three small bull.pup heads In n row
In silver make pretty pin. Another
has a cross crossed In the center by n
pair Of bits aud ,urmounted by the
hend OF fox.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-08-01

Mrs. Y. Schneider, 24oo Thirty seventh
Place, Chicago, Ill, writes:
"Aner taking several remedies
without result, began In January,
1901. 10 take your valuable remedy.
Peruns. ! was . complete wreck.
HAD paipifanon Of the bcSn. cold
hands and feet, female weakness, no
appetite, trembling. sinking feeling
nearly all the Time. You said was
suffering Win sysfe mic csfSrrh. and !
believe that I received your help In
the nick Of time. I followed your
directions carefully and can say today
fhafIsm well again. ! cannon thank
you enough for my cgnr. ! win always
be your debtor. fhsvc already recon-
ne1dcd Peruns 10 my friends and
ncighbors and they sH praise n. !
wish that all suffering women would
try H. Testify this according 10 the
truth. Mrs. X. Schneider
Over half the women have catarrh In
some form or another. Aud yet, prob
ably, not tenth Of the women know
that their disease Is caiarrh. To dis
tinguish catarrh OF various organs II
has been named very differently.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-08-01
GIRLS ON THE FARM.
NJ Exercising n Little Enterprise.
They Can Easily Make Quite
nit of Pin Money.

Farmers daughters who leave com.
Portable homes to seek uncertain EN-
ploymcnt In town often make n mis-.
take. There nre few eases where the
same amount of energy and industry
expended at home would not bring
equal returns, besides the comforts
and safeguards that are retained.
Most girls could obtain the use of
M acre or two Of land. and ON this
they might produce something profit
able. Eggs guaranteed strictly fresh.
pure loney, fat squads, plump and
tenderchickeus-all these good things
are desired by city people, and many
OF them are willing To pay good
prices for articles that are always
kept up to the mark In quality. The
raising of these may mean some hard
work. hut not so hard or coniining o.
standing all day behind counter or
sitting at sewing-mnchine of type
writer.
\ New Jersey woman some wears
ago planted one-fourth of an acre of
Tom Thumb cucumbers, tended them
fwith care. and picked them according
10 an old family recipe. She sold them
first by retail grocer, hut when
they became known she was able to
sell them to the best wholesale trade,
and makes a tidy sum.-Farm Journal.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-08-01

One woman has dyspepsia, another
bronchitis, another Bright's disease,
another liver complaint, another con-
sumption, another female complaint.
These women would be very much sur
priscd To hear that they nrc all suffer-
Ing with chronic catarrh. hut II Is NJ,
nevertheless.
Each one OF these troubles aud great
many more are simply catarrh--that IL.
chronic inflammation OF the mucous
lining OF whichever organ IL affected.
Any Internal remedy that will cure Gu
tarrh In one location will cure II In any
other. This In why Peruua has be-
come no justly famous In the cure IT
female diseases. IL cures cntarrh
wherever located. Its cures remain.
Pcruna does not palliatc--it cures.
Hon. Joseph II. Crowley. Congress-
man from Illinois. writes from Robin
son, H., the following praise for tho
great catarrhal tonic Pcruna. Com
gresham Crowley says;
"Airs. Crowley has taken . number
Of bottles Of Pcrg1s on account Of
nervous troubles. u has proven .
strong tonic and lasting cure. can
cheerfDfiy recommend H. h"---J. n.
COwicy.
A cn,arrh book sent free by The Pc
runn Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
II you donot derive prompt aud sntis-
factory results from the usc uf pcruna
write at once to Dr. Hartman giving "a
full statement of your case and he will
he pleased To give you his valuable adj
wise gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-08-01
SWEDISH MILK POWDER.
A Dairy iayention which Is Attract.
ing Considerable AttrntIon In
This Country.

Mention has been made within the
last few months of process Of dry.
ing skinned milk, invented by Dr. Al
Ekenburg, In Sweden. The same Unit
ed States consul who sent to tlis
country the earlier reports Robert
;. ;, Bergh, at Gothenburg adds
further details. lie says that the mat
ter has attracted 50 much attention In
America that he has received many
letters Of inquiry. DR.. Ekenburg
hopes to be able to show q model
Of his system in operation In n Swed.
ish creamery In the near l.ture, and
eould be persuaded to make a similar
exhibition in the United States. Two
patents have been taken out. one for
the process and one for the apparatus
used.
Powder made from skinned milk
keeps better than that In which the
cream remains. IL has been estimate ed
that " the skinned milk Of the Swed-
ish creamcries alone were converted
into powder II would produce i52.-
gId,O00 pounds n year. to which Dir.
Ekenburg imputcs value Of si0,-
100000. or a trine more than swsSen
gets for all her butter. Recent Inn
provements In scpnrators take more
fat out ~ fresh milk than formerly.
and leave the skinned milk le,s use.
full.
\ Gotherburg paper thinks that the
milk powder could be extensively used
In making puddings aud sauces, for
mixing into chocolate, preserves. cake.
biscuit aud confectionery. and that I,
might he employed In the army and
navy and IN prisons, hospitals md
poorhouscs for provision. That pub
licntlon adds;
"The composition Of the milk pow
der l.. according to n stnicmcn, witch
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-08-01
;;i;;iijj;;;;;ii;;51lE;lglg!;5j;'t!ljj!Raals f.; ;;ij;;i q
MyM!s!a:SlllR5TS
WASTE WATER UTILIZED.
VIII Prove quite Satisfactory
In Most Localities.

a method Of conducting the waste
water from pump to trough ia the
cellar under kitchen Of y farmhouse
, is shown by the sectional sketch. The
trough il used for holding crooks Of
milk, butter. or in fact any Ike articles
IL IL desired TO keep cool and fresh by
means Of the cold water that runs to
trough after pumping.
In the case illustrated, the well Is
about II feet from the house. aud an
open porch nine feet wide extends
from house to pump platform. Under
the end Of broad conductor on plat
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-08-01
MAKES DAIRYING EASY.
py ConnrrtinG III. DAIRY Room with
Well Mach Trying work
Gun tie saved.

A dairy room connected with u well
would save much work on mnny n
farm. This plan may be Of value to
some. The room Is ~ by 10 feet with
walls II inches thick filled with saw.
dust. II also has 10 inches Of sawdust
under the floor and tank. The floor
space between tank and wall. at u,
Il by feet. In the top and center
10 Q ventilator q inches thick. Tank
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-08-01
DAIRY CONNECTED WITH WE'LL.

Is IS inches wide, 10 deep, has two
hinged lids opening to walls. A two-
inch strip Is put on hack to screw
hinges on. Stays are placed at G to
hold the tank together at top. The
bottom Of tank is 10 inches higher
than the hoor, saving STOPPING to lift
out the milk. The room should be
s feet high In the clear shelves may
be placed over tank for canned fruit.
The well box, d, is by "a by inches is
connected 10 tank by 1-inch pipe,
e, which has an elbow extending down
two inches under water 10 exclude mir.
The overflow pipe, Z, Is five inches
from bottom Of tank. A drain pipe
is at g for emptying tank when neces-
sary. For the milk from few cows
this plan is excellent. II water Is not
cool enough, lump Of ice may be
placed in the tank.-w. 4. Sharp, In
Farm and Home.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-08-01

In Mexico there is a strong pref.
udice against the employment Of
women md girls in industrial enter.
prises
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
MANUFACTURE
SASH AND DOORS
Company in Wichita Buys
$4,000 Worth of Machinery.
HALF TOWNSHIP OF TIMBER
Purchased and Thirty More
Men TO be Employed.

AS soon as the new four story building
Of the United Sash and Door company OF
this city is finished, this establishment
viii put in a factory for the rannfac-
ture Of sash and doors; s5.eoe worth Of
machinery mas been ordered from Chicago
and material for this new departments is
ready Tor shipment in Washington terri
tory. The new department viii mean
the employment OF from twenty five TO
thirty mon. 1t Will add greatly TO Wichita
generally and to her wholesale district in
particular.
The machinery is 20 be put in on the
fourth story OF the new building The
power used will be a forty-five horse now
ct engine IN addition to the fifteen horse
power engine now in use. The machinery
consists of such pieces as planners. saws
and sanders. The last named is q sand
paper machine in the one end OF which
the Workmen sticks door and il comes
out at the other all smoothed off
President A S. Parks on his recent tour
on the Pacific coast went up into Wash
ingtoa territory and there ordered leo car
loads OF cut door stock. He also purchas-
ed one half township of standing timber
near Spokane. This timber is white pine
The supply of white pine in the north has
Just about given out and now the manu-
facturers of sash and doors are buying
their material from Washington. making
II into doors and sash and shipping it to
Kansas at a large additional freight
charged Up TO the Kansas men. Hereto
fore. the United Sash and Door company
has gotten all these goods from Oshkosh
The heads of the firm have found that
they can make a good profit by making
the goods themselves This firm has al
ready planning mill in this city and two
large store rooms. 1t has made great
strides for itself and has incidentally
aided the Peerless Princess in her i'm
perial growth.
Good appetite and cheerfulness follows
the use OF Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t puri-
fes the blood, liver and bowels and makes
life worth living.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
STANDS UP FOR Army


Senator James Tapp * this clty ysster-
day returned from Fort Doage. where b.
delivered Decoration day eration az the
Soldiers home The Feature % Senator
Taps tax Was the Hight 81 whi1h We
should bold the array RE VS. warm iu
Dis advocacy that af az fisaes tte amer
Scan people ahoIid stand 81 TIE boys vs1
are giving their lives 81 the efie7t He
declared thai Democrats ~ vel ~ Re
Fafiirans had serf them there What
ever might - TIE Ultimate eateerae -
the fEhilrg. whether g - tzfsrs'er -
the granting - THIRTY to the flilglroT.
- believed thss the army sha1l1 p
stood b. AZ az tines
Senator Tapp IL urYsstra5nst ir sis
praise ~ the board ard eTScsrf - -
Soldiers horse ard feei8rtz fha' II ffere
v4ra seven states - p.rs fr9rl a astfes
81 - eS3cerz ralf1 asf - found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
Kiss KING'S ART WORK
Exhibition OF Her Execution In 1Iar-
tins Art store.

Hiss LESLIE EiaE hss Sc display 4
her AFT xork il the zlH5cw II r. 2 sfa~-
iins ars store Miss King 3 q graduate
81 the srt schnel q Ysic- havfzz -aken
the fuu ard df1scuit course u that inxti-
tutlon- A. her wa-S vii ezsdsrre 30 any
one ard as hsT friends have snrE Erazr
she IS POSED q great tzierst- sac RS
strength. originality ard Fower = exc
c,Irlon witch certainly promise q great
future Ike nest artists q Eorfh Sc =
dl~i1ent e regard - her cz1 vo-k. trt
tire n.eces exhibited n iae art sscze sin
dow S-@zk f5T her EezfHz slocsenfly. ard
CHOW thkt her training onlg seess0pe,4 :
talent sh2t wAs sneorn AID = XII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

4 reception was given last "Wednesday
evening az the home ~ Miss Anna elar
ga honor 81 Miss Mabeila Day - ST
Louis. who Is making tour of the west
ern states Tor her health The guests were
entertained by music and dancing Miss
Day is an accomplished young lady, she
rendered several pieces in = most pleasing
manner on different Instruments. Re
freshmeuts were served az a late boar and
the guests departed, hopias Miss Day
would continue "a improve under the de-
flehtful climate = the Suneower state.
Nothing equal 70 Priekly Ash Bitters
FOR removing that siugE1sh bilious feel
ing. so common IN hot weather u ere
ates strength. 1isor. appetite ard cheer
f1i SPIRITS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
Will SURPRISE EVERYBODY
". D. 6reen says Uhrat IS Raising
Tpas from Dead

ar. ". r. Green. % this ctfy yfstardAy
returned from tour ~ southwestern
Kansas in "a carriage and reports that
she wheat crop Is xnins 10 BE- SURPRISE
10 everybody. Mr.. ffecn says the reesnt
rains have made some fields ~ grain ipak
just fine that before when he niafs go
tour seemed 20 be- dried up and dead Tbs
heads Of wheat are long and have larEa
wholesome grains TIE rains ~ some
thing else has changed Things entirely
and southern Ksrsas has 40 Kick chat
ever coming on Providence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01


The first meeting Of the Kappa Sigma
Club this year was held last Thursday
at the home 81 Juanita Taylor. corner Of
Murdoch avenue and Market street The
afternoon was spent in the election Of
Officers and arranging matters FOR the
summer. The officers elected arc as fof-
lows: EIortense Imbqden. president:
Ruth AcCabe. ice-presidsnt; Nina Allen
secretary Charlotte Chain. treasurer.
Oslo Bergman. pianist, Fern Husey. edi-
tor
During the afternoon a vote of thanks
was given through the retiring president.
Naude R0wlee 70 Charlotte Chain for
having entertained the Kappa Sigma
girls 50 Delightfully."- last Christmas vaca-
ton About 6 clock light Refreshments
OF ice cream and cake were served dur
ing which the pleasant and Instructive
meetings u the clab last Fu-amer we're
reviewed ard al decided 20 60 their u
most % MAKE this years work Just -
enjoyable.
The next meeting u the cisb viii %
held Friday. surf 8 az tire bone . VIVA
Oldaeld SO Mathews avenue. 81 3 n
ENTERTAINED PRIMARY CHILDREN
Miss Helen Taylor ellertaine1 Eesfer-
day Afternoon FROM tifi ne primary
children cf Lewis academy. The after
aeon was most pleasantly spent iH pay
ing games after which dainty lunch
zas ssrfed Ms Taylor vas assisted
30 her guest. Mist c1oftciisr n Cherrgsa,s
and Miss HaTrietfe Wells Trsse preners
uere. Earl Hriiseli Adelaide Bar1sE
Florence Cushman- Kafrs-ire Lexis
Martin % Frar~ leslie Johns arits
Ashsnseltfr Has> fsirkhaasf sfa1r
smith. Feru Eshis-nsu FrsNcsz Ne
Knixht. Halstie MurrsT Asgnsrd Fick-
cit Encs Rsder Coussarce sruytfe Car-
rau Ruth ard E1Hh E-rEirr. EugeEs
Masterras7. los &ePhersor. Marioz AZ
keson ard N.Tiin Charles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
TO HAVE NEW UNIFORMS
Band Boys DO Sot Like the Clothes
They Wear

Sanfords band VII have new uniforms.
They VIII never again appear on state oc-
caslons in their present dress because
they are out % date. The band will de-
eide in a few days what style or uniforms
10 buy but il is thought they viii be SINH
lar u those worn BY MarshaIls band.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
PRAISE FoR Mr.. M,cLuNG
Winfield Courier Compliments hts
sole work ia oratorio.

Harry MecIang sang IN the Messiah
AZ Wtaaeld last week. Speaking 81 AZ.
McCIuag. the Winfield Courier SAYS
Mr. Harry MeC7ung ~ Wichita sang
the bass solos Tits voice b. a rich bari
tene and peculiarly dfsed o. the bass sssies
OF the Messiah which are written
rather high The air. THE Trumpet Shall
Sound. gives ;he best Illustration ~ hts
range. ard che power ard Ewesi ness q
his voice equal the breadth and fuiinsse-
This ~oio vas the gem OF the perform
ance.
No man can work well with a torpid
liver or canstipased bowels. feN doaes
of Pfickly Ash hitteFs viii auickiy re-
move this condition and make work 8
pleasure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

kfk-P-. .5oETA oISr SSI' Z NNt-S
"a r ~ y zsrusu-p eu1 'derx esTw
-fsar reFe an lrfrFzrai rseertfae - he-
friends szf scsoainafss last TnBfstsg
sTs1irE Ire eEezfrx Nas stert N7e
-rzsssc arH wi.h Tsr-e@ - Esfto1s saFts
fzef-eshres-fs we're ssrrea- Thsae F.rss-
snt uere- Carr Z Nise1-u. Jskn Pea
reft EtEar Drake fnarsie Heuta-.
Leaa Fsff'sohr. Pete Wafs. Kate Petit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

Summary-Bases on balls. OF II. Davis.
?. off W. Davis. 4; two base hits. Wagner.
.; bit by pitched hall. v. Davis, !; struck
out. H Davis, 6: ". Davis. ;. passed balls
Wagner :; time Of game. l.49 Umpire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

Mrs Eisie Fletcher WISHES 90 thank ne
Royal Neighhors SO 81. for tarir kind-
ness during her sickness and also wishes
10 thank fhfm Ter the basket of has
furit and the flowers NAseh they preaentS
90 to der.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

john. Mary Piper Earl Piper Maude
Bunen. Katie Smith. Rosa Todd. Nellie
Hammock, Augusta Schrcier. Harry
Ncvins. jain Curtis. Frank Barnes.
4 q. TapP. Hail Troxel Mr. and Airs.
Syme Pick. sidney Peck. Theiua Wolfe.
Cali Wolfe. Emma Tapp Pearl Schreier.
George Tapp Mrs. Tapp. Frank Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. b. Wolfe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

on Tuesday evening, May =. Miss Nei-
lie Hammock gave O very enjoyable
birthday party at the home or her par
ents. 3l2 North Main. in honor Of her
sixteenth birthday. The evening was
spent in games and music and ihe young
folks enjoyed treat OF ice cream. cake.
fruits. etc
Those present were: Emma Tapp, Rosa
Todd. Ethel Gardner Grace Lent. Aug
usta Schnier Pearl Schnier. May Spang-
Ter. Katie Smith. Emma Parrot. Ida
Chase. Nellie Hammock. MaUde Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Sniveiv. Lee Drake
Henry Tapp. Ralph Harris. Fred Harris.
Harry Nevens. John Bennett. Harry
Hurst Edward Lockwood Henry Ham
mock Carl Copplin. Charley Bailey r.
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. d. /. Snively. Mrs.
Garrett Mrs. Bryan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

False and True" have been using
Railways Ready Relief and it cannot be
beat. It has saved my little girls life of
the Cholera Morbus. Yours very respect
fully, MRS. J. @. FENLEY,
Tarpa Fla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
Bilious Collie

czick reslef IS z-s-aee -
Chamberlain Coitc. Cholera
and DiarrbocA Remedy.
Is never fats azE = pseEszzt zz4 szfs
- take
Tl.e s1rzrr --zT - v4r1es - - tz4-s<
= tdastts ssosr - .afs FerfF - %rss -
- 49, fr.fs-asi@.e x ttse ltsss<es z1oxGrE
Far As ~ zF.-xx-sts everEF zSsre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
RECITAL.

The music lovers OF Wichita were
greatly pleased az the recital given by
Miss Wayne Thomson. Mrs. Henri Apply
assisting at the Sedgvick Music Hail.
on last Thursday evening Miss Thomp-
son is possessed OF unusual talent and
shows very high degree Of education
in music. Her style Is Very smooth and
easy. She possesses delicacy OF touch 20
a high degree and gives 10 her romantic
pieces a quiet Interpretation that is IN
deed charming. Mrs. Apply PLAYED with
her accustomed grace and ease and
greatly delighted the audience.
The following Is the program.
The Magic Fire from Nalknre by
wagner ...--..-.-..--- Bra sfin
Wotan strikes the rock with his
magic sword small hickeriug flames
OF hre start forth on every side. they
grow higher and higher Soon sur
rounding the sleeping Waikurie.
Miss Thomson.
Ave Maria (vioiin oblieatol Bach Gounod
Mrs. Henri Apply,
~Hark." she said. 4 hear a rush.
Hear roaring aud a Rushing.
Hear the falls fof Minnshaha.
Calling TO me from distance"
-Lougfellow.
Miss Thomson.
Romance ...--..........--....-. Rubenstsln
Mrs. Henri Apply.
fa) Rustic Of Spring ......-....-.-..S iuding
(bl Casfaguette ...-.--...--..---... keften
Miss Thomson.
tA Spring Song -------..---.-..---. teenen
90 The Vow .....-...... Meyer Hslmuad
Mrs Henri Apply.
tal Prelude Ga boat ride
90 Polonaise + fat major Op. 2. Chopin
Miss Thomson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

IN HONOR OF DR.. AND MRS. BULL
On last Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Minnick entertained at their home
on North Water street in honor Of DIT.
and Mrs. T. \. Bull Of Kahoka No.
Music and games being the principal
amusements. among which was ping
Pong, Mrs. DR.. Bull winning the ladies'
prize. which was q fancy china cup and
saucer and Mr. DOnneH carrying away
the gentleman prize. which was a fancy
ink stand. Mr.. Card proved himself
or excellent ping-pong player. but by an
accident he lost the highest score. Those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Bull.
Of Kahoka. Mo; Mr Card. Of New York
city Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence. Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Donnel Mr.. and Mrs. l.
\. Singer. Mr.. and Mr. a. 81 Danks.
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Bull. Miss Eva Min
nick. Mr. Fred Bun and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Minnick.