davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
NOT WHAT WAS EXPECTED
Bishop Randoiph's Gift Might Have
Been More Appropriate.

Bishop Randolph'S Gift Might Have
Been More Appropriate.
Bishop A. M. Randolph of the dio-
cese of Southern Virginia, ripe
scholar and eloquent preacher, is the
gertiest of men-and the most alb.
sertmindcd.
A struggling country rector who
may be called Smith had u very
needy parish, and a very manly
little boy who was fond of dogs
Now. the bishop has fund fer
the aid of needy parishes. and
the country rector had been try
ing a long time to get some of this
fund for his poor people. At convo-
cation in Norfolk the bishop called to
the rector:
Come to see me tonight, Smith. !
want to talk to you"
Smith went with high hopes, sure
that he had landed a slice Of that fund.
The bishop greeted him cordially, and
after some desultury talk it came out
that Mr.. Pierpont Morgan han just
made the bishop u present Of fine
collie. The gift embarrassed the good
| man.
Il cannot keep him here in town, .
said he Mrs. Randolph wont have
him. Couldn't I get Eyerard to take
| him to the country and keep him for
| me?" Everard was the rectors boy.
The shepherd Of the poor flock con.
cealed his disappointment as much as
possible, and agreed that Everard
should take the dog. Then, just Us he
was going away the bishop called after
him in his mildest tones:
II hope the dog won't give you any
trouble, Smith. He makes night
hideous. 1t takes two people to take
care of him."
That was the bishops last word.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

orbitant that it was impossible, in
the impoverished condition in which
the ravages of plague had left all the
great cities of the world, to meet their
demands. as it was equally impossible
to Go without their services. 1t was
the first recorded strike" in the his
tory of mankind. Governments hur-
riedly enacted Labor laws" and
puliced their cities with whatever
armed force they could muster. 1t
was an attempt to take an unfair ad-
vantage of disaster and death. and it
failed but it proved how absolutely
necessary to mankind were certain
forms OF labor. and sounded the key
note of the call for all subsequent
strikes down to the present day. and
did much for the amelioration OF la
| Dor the world over.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

trem bling.
called by AlphoIse Ginaud,. who dld
the wonderful acrobatic act. and who
had been associated with Billy TOR
many years off and on.
"Too bad. amt it." said he tossing
a finger toward the solitary tigure
I'D like to see woman who could 90
it to me. He never has smiled Off
the stage since Sally left him, Eli bet
the drinks Anyway, 1 never saw
him
What's the story" inquired
stranger in dress suit who was doing
the town and had drifted into Gia-
como's Place with his party. as he
ordered drinks for all at the bar.
Alphonse feeling the Importance OF
the situation, slipped his wine thought
fully and replied:
"Well | guess there's no harm in it;
everybody knows-and there aiEt
mucn to it, anyway. Billy Pepsin, the
funniest man in the biz, got dead
stuck on little souhrette, Sally Wat
ers, and married her She was pref
ty little piece and fresh from the
country. Well, sir. you never saw such
lolly-gagging as happened for year
or too. Billy was clean daft and when
! the little girl came we all thought he
would go bug house They fixed up
| little fiat and Billy refused all offers
| to 90 out of town-preferred to take
! half az much and be home.
We'll, you know the ways Of WON.
en-she tired of it and skipped out one
day with a Jew manager, who had al
ways had a roll as big as your leg
and wore diamonds that put your eyes
out That's all there is to it only that
| Billy has never been known to smile
since. He's got the kid in an eXpen.
sive school and is saving every cent
he LAYS hold of-so size won't have tc
be an actress, he says. Had chance
to kill the Jew once. but didn't raise
his hand. Said he reckoned Sail!
knew best what she wanted. Too hat
spelling of the best fellow that evel
happened My. but how it would sur
prise the guys who laugh at him ever!
night to get glimpse of that mu:
off the stage
The glasses ratified and jingled ant
the conversation passed to pleasante
themes. While the jollity was at tn
heighth the door opened and
slip of a woman sidled III. She wa
/ scantily clad and shivering from tn
!ampness of the drzzling rain ou
side. ,Unnoticed she glanced about an
timitlly made her way across the roo1
to the corner where Billy sat.
She'll find little game there car
lessly remarked one of the party {
the bar.
At his elbow she reached out
shaking hand and touched tie actt
on the shoulder.
Billy" she said softly. her voit
trembling.
At the sound of the voice the ms
leaped to his feet as though shock'
with a battery. Before he could spes
she resumed:
please, Billy, dcn't hurt mel a
so cold and weak. I won't bother "
much. / don't ask for forgivene:
Only Just had to see you once mo
Observation-Disclosures end" and q
flung her hand in the direction of t
river. "And Billy. please. please.
70 want to sec little Sally once mo-
Take me to her. won't speak to h,
II. Just le. me look at her in her sleep
m and kiss her. She needn't know. l.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Made Friends With i.iens!ek.

William Fitzhugh Whitehnuse, who
went with Lord FlinLlip on an ex-
ploration trip to the Upper Nile, has
returned to New York He was &C
COMMANDED by his father Fi.zhugh
Whitehouse. When III AhsvEn!a Mr.
yVhitehouse and Lord li!ndltp were
detained three davs as prisoners as
the local officials refused to recognize
Emperor Meneie,' s letter. When the,f
release had been obtained the EN-
reror invited the travellers to Ads
Abeda, treated them with great cor
diality and permitted them TO shoo,
over his private preserves, to which
no white man had previously beer ad
mitted. The emperor also entertained
them at q banquet.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
CLASSIC DANCING IS DOOMED.
Modern Tendencies in Terpsichorean
Art In Europe and America

Modern Tendencies in Terpsichorean
Art in Europe and America.
In England dancing as an amuse-
rant IA more or less diacredfted by
the men. but on the European coht
nsnt and In the United States 1t con
E,nmaa IN flcurish. In England TIE
sanncing master Is an individuaiiss
Mo struts his too brief hour upon tne
-. The butt of every jester, ne
! I1s11s mot take himself too seriously
1hsnation rules both In Europe and
rica. whore the associated Tur-
ai;II 1lspps hold annual conferences ana
1I11n inws for society ballroorss, but
- che yankee and the old CONT
ehoep is - consuming jaalousy,
;ss;ss;2 tEoV York invents cake
N4a~
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

Ameri,s- t,n,.cl1a root and branch
Cer:a lily 11c Y ashirGrop POST, the
ras ue @..a;rs aad tie sarn dances OF
aroc-ita .ac' the ,,ualitie; OF cOurtly
ic~ose wt..,. ar@":2' TO the European.
Eu lner ia %! repnse is a racial de
tect a. : Aalc leans Inherit II.
Cori0a g.. m.,h the horn-pipe, which
is L La..ur:i darce of England, the
zig w4,r:. T.. o.. eatiaiiy irisA, Or the
reel " .i"f. i; DIT ictive of Scotland
the Alne: :! Gauce is romp IN
vhic, tHe la, 'rs kick ard mop and
wcve t.nsr a"ns With little regard
for sym.N,ir, Of hGur" or rnyt1m oi
y move .nr- :.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Influences Of Good
Example C;7 Campers

rnai.t,. Ell because it Impressed me
so s:ro7.,ly am telling you about 1t.
That voni lieutenant from the navy
you met joircd us, and there was a
sudden tral s..:'u.attGn. Yea KNOW
tia. sos2 avg Gaps are usually most
corsi.,e,a;c and gertleman'y. and as
tlis Ii ~, .a-a,i was just ,hat way, and
has a reni:g. iy strorg personality.
ne G al ..ed t e entire atmosphere OF
the camp res.re ne was i'll it five min
utes.
He bo~ar with Thank you.' offered
a light le ore lighting his own cigar.
got uD aaJ, r.Ol ed his camp stool to
let one 81 tie other boys pass more
corve.,inl WIKI couple OF pals
ns water. ave eFi,ent consideration
.o the views oi eoch OF MS. and was
al! aror,ld 50 a;nra,ly GeEtlenanly
lhat eynry -.s, II OF us began TO follow
his e. aI...,
~. w 4 i "Tant, camp after his
a@7!va! aat. - y ,rore fun at that
We vre,p AL glad tkat ne was there
ard N-t,te .,s;icr !or it."
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

why it happened that within few
days "Hughey" Dougherty and his as
sociates did minstrel burlesque Of
the cooking lecture in which Mrs..
Rorer gave Mr.. Rorer one of her
cream foam" biscuits and he prompt
ly dropped dead.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Must Have Red Ink.

Henry Sienkiewicz, the author OF
"Quo Vadis." has somewhat peculiar
habit. He invariably uses red ink
when writing his manuscripts and can
not be induced to use ink Of any other
color.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Homesick.

want to 20 back to the orchard
The orchard that used to be mine:
The apples are reddenug and filling
The air with their wine.
I want to wake uT, in the morning
To, the chtrp Of the birds In the caves:
want the west wind through the corn
fields
The rustic of the leaves
I want the old song Of the river.
The little, low laugh of the r'ts:
I want tf4 warm blue Of September
Again on the hills.
want to lie down In the woodland.
Where the feathery clematis shines.
Gods blue sky above, and about me
The peace Of the pines.
/ want to run on through the pasture
And let down the dusty old bars;
1 want to find you there still waiting.
Your eyes like twin stars.
O nights you are weary and dreary.
And days, there is something you lack.
To the farm in the little, old valley
want to go back.
Alice Z. Allen in Lippincott's
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
White Whale CAPTURED.

Cant. Mckenzie Of the whaling bark
Platina recently captured pure white
whale. the first he has seen IN the
twenty-five years he has followed the
sea.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
"editress" comp,imented.

There has been no de.eriorati ton in
the Emporia Gazette since W...!@m
Allen White went to Idaho and LEFT
Mrs. White to get out the paper
Kanaas City StnT.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

Austria's o.st female matchmaker,
Miss Gisela Elfreschitz. has been ad.
mitted to the Vienna Watchmakers'
GUILD
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

and eossfping before the bar or at the
unclothed tables.
And apart from all. at an obscure III.
tie table in a corner sat( the one OF all
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

Tomatoes are said to ripen by the
light OF the neon.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28
Brick VII, Absorb Water.

An ordi, arv hr.ck will absorb srx.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-28

$50 beEone dull care.
Return to your lair.
For the world is bright and gay:
And life Is too brief
To entertain grief:
So let joy rule night and day.
The sun., 1902-06-04
NNDW UH Prs GOOD FAITH.
Thsts a NeaI, says I~iIer-B Hut Ue Careful
What Won "a, When You order.

Magistrate Ieller sent to the West Side
p1.lC'' court Yesterday a decision IN the case
of Edward Thompson. a waiter IN tho EN-
p.,v of ths Waldron brothers. who run
dane" hall in Little Consy Island. The
waiter was charged with violating the
ENci-e laws in that he sold drinks on SUN
diy 20 Detectives Fitzgerald and 1obin
- tho West i0Fh street station without
serving meal The detectives admitted
that they had orier,.d. received and paid
flr Sandwiches costing 10 Cv'u's each In
h.s decision. dismi-sIng IN" complaint
Magistrate Ze,lrr declares that sand
vich. ordered in good faith, constitutes
a meal. He savs, in part:
The man Of means need not and does not
resort 80 IN" common hotel lie patrouil",
ths yppte fts tshinrahls. Nh-r@, u 10" does not
among tho various articles of food tu ~"
u. ~ ',r" also the sandwich For upward
of IL wears the Law has required iraf n"
lI-,f o. 9 hotel or SUNDAY must Ctt II b."
SHsh", - DRINK u puts no restriction on
ih- k.rf u' food h. i To- partakr 81. and IN
ny op.rlru uu Legislature 81 court ul iav
,tn lr',rrlrc for man IA what manner hts
arps'tt. -hall h- satisfied Wh"r. one Crsvrz
'NrA VARIETY - meat. tn" other eats but Ch.'s"
AID HfIchrf~. and surely II i 4 meal for both
The rIgh' uf he guest tu IL" served with m.
'pNlcat.'s u4upr n he orders a sandwich ts
InQue>tIpn"d 49, long ~ he does - ~ good
iu'h surely the proprietor cannot discern
.sns'ige ~ the alleged guest clearly Indicates
that 10 ordering a meal b" i not acting IN
good faith bat uses IN" meal a. suht.rfugr
'HF Ce''Irs ulvUr
The sun., 1902-06-04

BESI LlTERArJRr a. Pratt, Tar ,lssslcs
= ,.,S Bsll Lrt'rrs, Ar ANY l1k 'oi o'h av
The sun., 1902-06-04
wGRAxnARSCaOOLDIP
,,v ANN IaR SowuSVsrwr>r
M, ~ FrHife ~HOOIS
,nudrsn Nust .s vsss.sh ss'sh s~hssi
d. Get . ssstinrste sf ersaastiss
.ntsr 0bte,s aud s~~ss To
maze In. ~upertnt eudeets %, erruie,i.

~ -. R,srI - Supsfintendsn'- ~ The
-, -.hu... ha- - way Children Who
-+.,,a '-rr the gnrmfnnr -"huol- ~ the
J.f ,f.s month st'l n'i gf th. c~rith-
=. Z gradual ION which have IN other
=. s.r gwen 80 scholars Who have
,.r..,.i tns grammar -chnnl course
rts .f.-.rfr' 'cnden'- have submitted a
... ..,.,r...la, ion go the Bnsrd o; t.ucation
90. .ip..ua- e graduation Should not
e. r-,.-.,ui,si - pupils va lees they have
,,...i through th. primary, grammar
,,d high -,'huUl grades
,r,S-.r'Iv tho de'isinu reached hv tho
...,.,..,,.,.,i.u'- ha- the suppt' ~ tn.
81, .,,,y e 'hc Bpari e Education. for
.,.ugH 'Nc comm"ncrm"ni az" only
AN, 'vn V,-'ks ~, no Orders have been
,ta. ~ 'H" prin'taR ut W." certificates
.tgl I'usr'n have been given - the
grammar -ehprl gradua'es The stand
ak.l .y iIr Bnari of Sup"rini"ndents
. .1. ,, scholar should l." booked upon
..ar.brr school gradu,Jr until he or she
b., .,>-,,i through the high school. u
T. Va rr' gu'il Yesterday afi"nonn that
,6a ,''r'tfio taken hN IN" EtIpsr nisndants
..,u,rt t. rlr know edge ut vre-Ri"ut cantor
= ,rr b cough - MaihGt,au When he
s,tf.,,t q % lee uosaU 20 make the '"le-
None Vtu~ hum lie first 81 all calleSd
M p-,.-li,.' Rurliu-h,m - ~" Roart ~
Ttura''ur. bat gathered that Mr. Burling-
am ra'r"r -vnpith I'D with th" con-
.I-.,- r,1cl'si bv the -upsrtt'.rdeais.
u.-n.t..u Mr Cantor older d notices
% -. .>-.., 4 90 10 chairWcu of the twenty
40 faal .chpol iDaids which ar under
- ur.d u'ion. sumtupning them 10
meeting %. ~ held u his uf'ice ~ O'Clock
q nurdry 20 trv ~ defeat the sug-
.,,.'.or ~ ~" suf~rntcndrn's Mr. Cantor
:, .,s' night
she'll mss - that the old fashioned
,.sun, Z giving diplomas - grammar
s-roa grad la'"~ shall H. adhered 20. There
.-, au .uglual f"a-nn vhy thcr. should ls
a.y h-nan 100 ~ sVsi"m which has pre-
.l'.i M 'hls rtv for 50 long. Fully 20
- ~,n' ui ~" public school scholars 81
,Ais wv ar ohhsri go leave school when
hoy have complr'"J their grammar rch"ol
...r-o | know from INV own experience
'ta' % an event IN "a" lives of'h'-e pupils
,,rnr hoy r',-,iNo their csrt ifiCates and
90 teg,u npv - deprive them of ~" crr, n
ra'e- = hardship | will not stand for
T. : NV intention to urge the heads of the
'.al s,'u.l l.ardS 20 fight 10 tn" Utmost
arv ,''cm;f 20 carry through this pro-
r"-.i srt"'n" ~ keep FROM IN" grammar
school graduates the honor 'o which they
ar entitled and 10 which all ~ them look
frgar.
The sun., 1902-06-04
.or, Bt,k ro USrRIa. RICH.
Price IuInns the Promise lie Made Whrn
Ur sailed twenty Years Ago.

p.l'. ans and others ~ ~" lower Fast
= 70" attended 10y hundreds the all-dsy
r"r"r' un Yesterday given bv Michael T.
Pc" - 81 Past Broadway, who will sail
- Fyr.r" ',-dav Pricr came to this
country twenty wears ago from Austria
o., q ~'""rtg' Ias-rnger and hef'r" leavins
h0'D" 'u.h VI> plrruts that When they saw
lion tEuu ~ would H. a rtch man
u. 'tr'"d nu' p'iling I"~elrv and con
'".T4i ~ ''.- business for wears He ~
'.0 rru~.,i"r'd ur" 81 the richest men
N 'N" lower Fast Side, hi- real estate alone
'.ng worth s2nvn IT. starts for Austria
ur n fIlrll Tho promi-" he mad" his
.n"''- "" vail 10 accompanied by has
1917" and after visiting his parents viii
'aNH q 'Hur e IN" Continent
if.'' Tai' = sp""Ch m which be- said
VIA .it, any Young man can do. The
.'.. .T a'EN i~ pT@u - everybody who
wan, .. 'tH" adyHn'ag" - y oaine from
" ....'ft "a uer" fhcrN arr many Anarchists,
nr whom ! hear ANYBODY talk Anarchy
.' ''- glorious country II makes my blood
The sun., 1902-06-04


And ,ha, suggests Frank Moore ,olby's
remarks in the Booknar Tho Q,i.ern"~-
~ Henry James was his theme, hut for
-Pieernc,s read immortality
Nr Colby has found Henry James in
corrigibiy immoral. and hc argues hts
cas-" clevrrlv and -pigranmat,cnllv He
admits that the novrllst', sivl,. has t-,en
considered sufficient hg leaf, hut coni"ud-
that tho essay upon George Sand, recent ~
publshrd. j. iu,ellisibl~ enough To make
its scS theories merit criticism
In a literature ro well pnliccd as ours
the position of Henry James Is anoma lou-.
u. is the only writer - the day who's,
moral not ions do no, seem 10 matter
The critic attributes this immunity 10
the shcl,.ring vnguencSs of the style and
To the hloodless ness " he characters
why should We worry when spook
gus wrong' A wrath prcvss fai,hl.,s
~ her marriage VOWS and clorcr with a
bogic in a cloud of words Il ought to
be shocking. but It II not
No acsh no fraly, iha, may be whv
our s,srte-t morali.,s have licrn-ad Henry
james To write his wickr,iesi Whatever
the moral purport of these hooks. they
may h. lett wide uprr IN Tho nursery
The prut's, will probably win new read
.r, for JAmcs If II really msans sorn.-
thing improper We will wr"s'l" with the
cipher again, the legion ~ the discouraged
will say hopefully
Richard lie Gallicrne has gone hack 20
England II s.~rms unfortunate that this
solac,, could not have fallen upon the mot her
country IA her DAYS of depression, rather
than IN the high tide ~ her self grntulat ion
over IA" ending of the war
R.pnrt says that Mr. l." Gallrnnc will
not t"iurn to America that he has found
her ,uld 10 his friue~, a misNrly step
mother - impaired genius Vet ,hrrr
az critics who are r--sirnist,c ia regard -
American literary conditions
The Visions has l-~n receiving more
sertuts attention than meet Of the rev nov
els. specially sine" Thomas Handy se' the
ga ul his approval u,un ~ The author
Miles Amber. ~ Mrs. ,obden- -Sickert.
daughter II Richard tohi.n, ard she haS
The sun., 1902-06-04
DRI>> RrIORW ~ VT. ITRNON.
Peru 20 sight in Dotted Wells Neeting
~ the Ed~iw r,ss Shani auqua.

NorNr VERNON, y Y. June , Al a
N "'fs - no" Lielv"is- ChauthugGs last
st' a" .ybJe,t uf Dress and Ornaments
va d's"u-~'-d 4 paper was read by Miss
'tno0yr', and som. ~ the women who
'n"s par' 10 he discussion which followed
l" .af"d that som" of the present -da v
'e'urs are more harharnus than the
l'a'..~s = sayaRes who slit their skiur
ahi N"ar riugs "a their noses
On" custom named was wearing dotted
sid tarr"i ,e.l-, 20 the peril - the sight
~" - ~" -I-akers quoted n New York
.'1ls'. who -he said had admitted 20 her
''A' bis I'm" mansion had been bull, nv
Nnh''u Patients Who had worn dotted
wells Hgh -h"elad -ho"s. tight lacing and
o'h"f abuses Ner. also denounced
The sun., 1902-06-04
EtNhR M T.! IUItI ~ 1 iItR.
Theatrical Manager HAS tcrumuist cd
Somc New Debts TO Actors.

John Alien Reed, theatrical manager with
AZ oHicr IN the knickrrbocker Th,atr"
budding has filed a petition u BANKRUPTCY v
with liabilities S1,7si and M assss- rli-
u his ~scond IstTtiun IN bankruptcy. ""
nicd tn" firs, one last Osolrr with Liabilities
o.? .t,6 and vas discharged on March ~ las'
lllz Ir,'~s'nt Liabilities were contracted ts-
tween Nov 1. 1871. aud April lu. 1872, aud
are r'allv all for ssrN .,S's ~ actors .nd
a,tr.-.., Nh" plsvrd w - Her lad, >h.u'
ard TN" NJ the iifa,rs' lh'r' are
twenty riN creditors, aU 1nx them l",ug
aarir- Ne, arthv. 81 So. William Gl'r'r.
so, Ail'n lNNcuTor', sra, and May
hrnohu", sl1i.
The sun., 1902-06-04

l. will 10 n relief To- rad 81 sno'her Kind
- social experience than 'ha, which London
sncia'v offer, to the American girl who
breaks into ~. or otherwise learns enough
about II TO puJ her impressions into book
The thing va. 80 we'll don. in An American
The sun., 1902-06-04
IiR>iTi NHOL tRNHIP To JtP
>srhidr Nassu . winner In I"oioG> NJ
to'umbis IN More scholars Named.

University scholarships 10 the value Of
F"' v"r" awarded AZ columbia yc~icr-
cav Nv 'h" University Council. Forty men
an women r~clved the scholarships, ca' h
Nhhh carries with " an annus. stipend
.i SlP Pour of the winners hail from
Ci'1 n ari On" comes from japan The
'-' 'f" 1l~'rihGt"d among nineteen difer-
'.' States and T'rri'nri"S. eight ~ 'h'm
"">' 4 ~" Mississippi Nschid" Natsu
- %" japanese apJninirr 10 scholarship
y i.Hl"g" IL l. III" iir~i ever awarded to
lHf.Igu"r IN th,- department
The sun., 1902-06-04
nrd wrs,hcr.i III which q. steal rur Goats.

Ig"r ' Sy''ls. a colorrd servant en-
r"'"d uv -,l-rt = Potter. a banker ard
'.N'' '' a. West Thirty seventh street ,
'A- arfa,gt.,I IA J~ffrr~pn Market court
Yesterday rn ihr chargr uf stealing fur
81 t'' .ngIuC tu Mr. pvtt"F lhe ser, AM
- sfr~'.d IN Monday night a. 80 Wet
,NN hr~' stp-t 10y l~'cctivr S~rg~an,-
"".rs and paNi- She was held In ei 100
'H' Examination.
The sun., 1902-06-04
STEPMOTHER'S AD,t>TtGE.
She Made Faces AT Him From SIdr~ ain
Yiii:ir lie =; as isfe,s.nk >hnn isiNiinn

wh:ir lie '; as iTess;nk SHOW wiHi"~.
Frank DrtIcker - III ST Marks avenue
had his stepmother. Mr. Mary Drucker,
before Magistrate Naumer m the Myrtle
avenue court IN Brooklyn for annoying
HIM He is a window dresser IN Fulton
street deparf menf store, and N" SAYS his
s,.pmo,her has been Ia the hahi, 81 stand
ing on the sidewalk and making grimaces
a, him while he was at work IN the window.
MIR Druck-r received a severe rerritnand
from the Court.
The sun., 1902-06-04

shortly after George Adc got 20 Indiana
poli. 10 take part in the suthors' readings,
ther,, came bv mail 20 Ei- follow authors
COPIES Of = tvIrwri,i"n document, headed
with a Nillainous half-ton" which bore
An imaginable resemblance To what Mr.
Ad. nigh, look lik. II he put On a bad hat
and wen, into the porch-climbins line.
The picture was lahriled NO col. George
AIDE over I, was written Ten Thousand
;s,l,aTs Reward The r-st of -" tcc'!-
ment follows.
m. American Surety and Indemnify Conn
many viii pay the above given reward for n .
capture. alive or dad. of the p"r-on herein
de.crthrd kaown George Ado. Georcl".
q ,ds. alias U-r. rop- and sv.et~ l.
wanted for d~r"r'ion of nHn'"~s ~ Noko-
hama. Manila and Sid-rsyillr. Ind l. tail
and slender. with shifting -vn.iV" look
Talks In q fast aud -Nr,i"d manner and II
especially fond of making aftcr-dinn"r
spec he's
liza. low associates. and may be found m
,ou,t,atv of authors and literary suv~ Was
hnrn a, Kent Land. lndiannsr. educated ~
p,rd 10 College ard worked on tho ,hicago
Re,,,d wha, morc could vou "Np"",'
so,n-ltn,es employed ~ stage sup"t Last
heard Of acting a. ra"''ra"k crowd a.
McNt,k-T. Theatre kecvnily associated
WITH one C~urgr J.urcv. known ~ smiling
,..orrr aud sad 70 b" irtrI'ntrd IN siesr-
~, Irk.. Z .Nut I@tE sNiudir ~ Chicago Also
~ ,u,~d inr arsnn aud hurrlltv
The Nr-, rntimation MIR Al" had Of hts
rl.a-.ns do~un,~n, was when be came
lt,L. late To- q r-cepiion n, tho University
Club tnim' dia'ciy Georg- hrr Nc'mch-
eon, Roo,h Tarkns'on, Meredith Nichosoo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-16
Two Prizes Will Be Given

A $40 Music Box for the nearest 20 the
exact number of sales.
A sS5 Graphophone TO the second near
est TO the exact number of sales.
Estimates must be made Immediately
after you have made your purchase. The
aalespeople are instructed TO furnish you
with a blank card on which you are to
write your estimate. name and address.
With every scent purchase or over
you VIII be entitled to one estimate.
To guide you here are the total sales
Of six preceding days:
Friday Dec. 5. 1862; total sales. sol
Saturday. Dec. 6. 1902. total sales. .I,5o2
Monday. Dec. s. 1902; total sales ...... 81
Tuesday. Dec. .. 1892; total sales...-.. $50
Wednesday Dec. 10: total sales ...... 752
Thursday. Dec. Il. 1892; total sales. $50