davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-10
Another Great Cure

Grand and mysterious are the many
wonderful cures made by one OF
Barrels most prominent physicians
prominent because he cures to stay
cured. There are cases that have ba-
fled the skill Of many Of our best
physicians at home and elsewhere,
where patients that have been given
up to die are to day living, walking
testimonials of this great specialists
ability to cure after others have fail
ed And there is scarcely a day that
we do not hear OF some wonderful cure
made by this great specialist. For
illustration take the case Of Mr.. Will.
lam MCGEE one of our best known and
most respected citizens, whose resi-
dence is at No. 1872 South Main street.
when seen by the writer he said:
al know DR.. Morrow well. He is
not only a first-class physician but
perfect gentleman, and would trust
my life or the lives of my family in
bis hands at any time. Today l owe
my life to him. II it had not been
for him l should not have been alive
to day. This am sure of. For the
past ten years have been great
sufferer from stomach trouble and ca.
tarrh Of the bowels, and have been
treated by many physicians at home
and elsewhere with but little relief.
While suffering. severe attack of
bowel trouble last October, the 23d.I
was taken down with typhoid fever in
very severe form-I believe I am
a5le to Judge, as this was my third
attack-and l had been told dy doc
tors the second time l had the fever
that, with my severe stomach and
bowel trouble, II l ever had it again
could not live. But while there is life
there is hope. and as DR.. Morrow had
done SO much for my little daughter,
in the treatment of catarrh, I sent for
him. He went to work on me as
though he knew his business, and in
nine days he had the fever broken
and In fourteen daysI was able to 60
out Of doors, although very weak.
But DR.. Morrow carefully attended to
me for about two months, when he
pronounced me cured, and up to the
present time I have had no return OF
any Of old troubles and feel better
and weigh more than have for the
past ten years. am sure the cure is
permanent and would honestly recon.
mend DR.. Morrow of No. 3 South
Main street, Barre, VT, to any and
all of my friends that need honest
medical attention. "(SignedD
WILLIAM Meg EE"
At city of Barre this Goth day Of
March, A d. 1902, William MeGee
personally appeared before me and
acknowledged the truth Of the forego-
ing statement.
VIM. Wishart, Notary Public.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-10
LEOPOLD MOBBED.
Belgians' King Has Unpleasant Time
With Socialists.

DelEians' King Has Unpleasant Time
With Socialists.
Brussels, April TO- - King Leopold
was mobbed by socialists on his arriv-
al here from BiarritZ. The meeting
between the socialists and the king
was quite accidental, but it was none
the less unpleasant for his majesty,
whose automobile was surrounded by
excited socialists, who shouted: Long
live the republic" Long live universal
suffrage" and waved red nags in the
kings face.
The socialists had collected at the
railroad station to bid farewell to the
members of delegation of Spanish
Republican deputies who had attended
the socialist gatherings here. The king
happened to arrive at the same time
and had difficulty in getting his auto
mobile out of the crowd, but he finally
found an opening and outdistanced his
pnrsuers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-10

British Omcials Deem Them Of Pare
ly Continental Origin.


London. April 1O.--The charges made
against the conduct of British troops
IN South Africa, attributed to General
Delarey, have not been brought to the
notice Of the war Office and will be ig-
nOred unless a question on the subject
is asked in the house of commons.
Even in this event it is not probable
that any action will be taken unless "A
responsible authority formulates charg-
es In more definite and more direct
form.
The war Office officials ridicule the
idea that the charges contain an iota
OF truth and are inclined to assign their
origin to purely continental sources.
The allegations have certainly not Gre
ated ripple of interest in war office
circles, and even the pro- Boer press.
members of the house of commons and
others appear to attach small impor-
tance to the matter General Delarey's
courteous treatment of General Methu-
en-, 1t is claimed, makes it difficult to
believe that the Boer commandant was
personally responsible for the charges,
which include persecution Of Delarey's
own family.
The peace negotiations are said to
be progressing satisfactorily. so far as
the Transvaalers are concerned, but
the latest advices indicate that there is
small probability of the Free Staters
surrendering in body. The negotia-
tons thus far have been mainly expla-
nations of British intentions. 1t has
been made plain to the leaders that
their surrender will not entail Danish.
ment, and this has had a potent influ-
ence. The leading Transvaalers urge
their allies to arrange peace terms.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-10
SNUBBED BY STRIKERS,
Olneyville Men Won't Deal With tn
Civic Federation.

Ol0eyV1lIe wen won't Deal with the
Civic Federation.
Providence, r. L., April 10.-The strik-
ers from the American Wooden com
pany's mills at Olneyville have refused
to deal with representative of the
Civic federation's arbitration commit.
tee.
Marcus Marks, head of the clothing
cutters and member Of the committee
of thirty-siX of the Civic federation,
made the offer of Intervention for the
adjustment of the strike. Chairman
McDermott of the strikers committee
replied that everything possible had
been done by the weaNers to secure an
amicable settlement.
Mr.. Marks then suggested that he
have a conference with Treasurer
Wood to bring about an understanding.
The strike leaders informed Mr.. Marks
that the strike did not care to have in
tervention of the kind indicated.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-10

Holland Submarine Boats In Favor.
London, April 10.-A dispatch to The
Globe from Christiania, Norway, says
the government commission appointed
to report upon submarine boats has de-
cided in favor of the Holland type.
The minority expressed the opinion
that submarine boats were not suffi
GENTLY developed to justify their intro
duction into the Norwegian navy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-10
Labor Troubles In Holland.

The Hague, April 9.-The blanket
weavers of Enschede, a town of the
Netherlands, in Overyssel, five miles
southeast of Delden, have been locked
out since Feb. I and are now threaten.
ing to create disturbances. Police and
gendarmes are dispensing all assem-
blages Of more than three persons.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06

gruDers entbielt, ober ipenn msinem
fortgeIeBtsn eifrigen Jorfhkn bic MuEs
finourg tbatfd6liher 9epeiie ieinsr
MitIhulD aeldna ino ct cennoh beim
Qeuqnen perbdrrte crit Ddnn moIIte
ithvaldb aeagn ibn NIT ben porihriftsz
mGbigen3pangsmitteln Dorgebsn. Die
Wpradnss nit fetner Sbspeter blie-
ben ibm perIhtDiegen.
Der umitdnb, buB Die BsfDitisang
Gliiabetb's nicbt mebr aus bem @dit=
bofe befperfitelliat tpurne, in Derbinz
Duna nit 3uriidpsiInna Der grfri=
Ihungen, 8iiher etc, tDelhe bisbsr
bon perlfieoenen Geiten fir lie einss=
lieFert tpprDer, nahten alsbalb aubers
haib oes @erihtstburmes oeren perdNz
Derte Sage funo.
9ln mid Ielbii ilnD an bas ipdderet
Melssr'Ihe @attenpddr fpasten iid bic
yeueierigen pber duh pirflih Sbsil1
nebmenben isiht 6erdn; bem i'm Ntz
tenltube srgrauten .Mftuar, einsrl
miirrifhen 6ageitols, mar Shpeigz
Iamfeit our 3tDetten Natur getporOen;
bic anberen 8eamten puBten felbsr
gtimts. go ipurDe Die Weranldfung
iener 8erGnoeruna i1ur ben Menigiten
befdnnt, Die enttpeber permDge dntlis
her 5telInna sur aenntnibnabme be-
rehtiat tparen, poer beuen th burb
bic Mittbeiluna sinen Bepeis n,einer
M1tunq unb meines 8ertrauens gez
BEN ipollts.
gu ben 2eBte-en gebDrten in eriter
Heibe1 n1ein Snfel unD meine Sdnte;
audi syrieori9, mein sebeimer 8erz
biinbeter, befdno iih BON Nebtsnesen
unter ben in FOLDER Weiie 8eboraus.
ten, 1pelhe idmmtlih mein apar bar
tes, bod notbipenbiges 8erfubren Bill
listen. Wiit einiger 5urdt dber fab
ih @Den sSrasen uno 8oriteaunsen
sSobanna's entgegsn. Oa inDeB in hez
rem 8eilein na1 ipie Dor i'm bduslih.n
aretie iepe gr1pdbnune Des 8tftmprDz
Yroceifes nermienen naro, hie alte
gbriTtine auf mein 4nitiftsn bic fir
bic sefansene Sreunbin beHimmien
Senpungen Sobanna's pie bisber
entge9eunafm, frsili9 obne iie au be-
fOrDern, Sobanna aber auBerbalb bes
Soauiss nit penis 2euten berfebrts
uno nur ods geidipabige 2ofalbla.t
las, 10 blteban mir Die geFiirntet,n
yragen uno .8oritellungen eripdrt.
Np9 cine anoere uaD fir 0iele bei
tpeitem pihtigere Mnselegenbett be-
ibdftiute in bieIen Sagen ale Sc
iddftsfretIe Der unteren Grufldaft 3.
(5ortiebung folst. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06

Sci 8erDffentlidung bes 8rieftpehs
1els ponHofiini taucben eine Nnsaht
gnefbDten auf, bic fir BEN ihlagferz
tisen MiB bes beriibmten Maeitro be,
sei6nsno iino:
gines Sases trug Der aOnig pon
portugal, Der Die leibise Wanie hattie,
0ioloneellp 5u fpielen, in Baris por
HoTlini cine Homanse aus elmer bon
beHen Opern ppr.
vWas balten sic babon, Maeitro9"
fraate Der Monur9, ais er fertig tpar.
,Mein @ptt," eripiberte 3o5itnt.
rfiir einen 3Onis mar es niat allau
i6le9t. llebrigens brau6en ia Souz
perdne NNmanbem Gedeni9aft abaua
leeen."
llnb obne llebergang, ais ob nihts
seI9sben tpdre. erinnerte er bO4it unz
geSipuneen ben 9err1her an Die pers
{prp9ene SenDung zines Safes ports
tpein.
Sin anberes M1al traf ter ssiirit
Yoniatotpsfi, Senator bes aaiiers
rei9s, Rofiini auf Dem 8ouleoarb.
Der Siirit, Der iid etipas oarauf atts
quite tbat. audi gu componiren, begriiBg
te i'm folgenOermaben:
,@uten Sag, &olIe9e."
ngi, bin i6 etna gum Senator er=
nannt ipproen9" entgegiete HpIfini.
2(ud Ni1arb Wagner 1ollte Holiis
mis- Spot fennen lernen. St nor anm
srIter Mal nod paris aefonnen, unl
ben u3annbduler" auffiibren Sll lafs
len, unb er 1tattete Nofiini einen 8ez
JUDI ab. aaum bate er ieinen Nanen
senannt, als HDfiini fih por bic 6ttrn
vdhlug, ipie I'm iid sll erinnern, unb
fagte:
rGi1arb Masner! Midarb Maaz
ner! Wie 1T mir bod? Oa babe idl
Dor einigen Sabren cine fleine @hrift
BON einem seipiHen Masner gelefen,
Der bon Der Mu1it Mosart's, 0anbn's
unb au4 bon Der meinen biel Shleda
tss iaste. Sinh Sic 5ufdnis OerIelbe
Magner9"
Waeuer itdmmelte perlessn einige
entf9ulbiaenbe Morts.
So srtpiberte Nofiini. nun Sic
BADEN 10 5ieinlih bas @hlimmite bon
Oieier Mnfit sefast. Was mid anbe=
trtfft, fe 1T mir bas sleih, fpeil ih
nihts bin; aber glauben sic mir,
9err Wagner, Wlosart uno 9apon batz
ten einiges gdlent!"
llnb bann ipEree Die lnterbal.uns
fortgefeBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06
2Sarnm Die 5Gcrnleinfsser assrfs.,s
6e,uirfjef ,perOfu.

lIeber bic sTrdee, :pes1a!5 BE
Se5prniseinfeger pnn Berlin DurG fis
enal;ldes gotfhaft pniGbrlid .bspirthftt
iperbeir, bate fih in Der eitSlilhen
preife Gin pollitdnpiger 6dgenfress ges
bilbet. Sir Gotpdrb Walet, her llrz
beber ienes BraEds, fldrt nun oas
publifum iiber bic @riinbe duf. Gr
f6reibt an ben NsDafteur Der Melt
min{fer @asette":: .Wertbsr Derr! sSn
sybrer Jr. poln 81. December bemers
fen sic: .Gs tpiirbe i,ttereifant fein,
gu erfabren, iDesbalb Sir Gbtparb
Malet, ipdbrenb er BDtfhafter IN 8erz
lin mar, Elm id6rlihes Weibna9tseifen
fir Die Raminfeger bif1er 5tdot eirlz
fiibr.e. Gs iinD 10 Diele pbdntaitiiae
@rfldrunaen gegebeR pDrben, unier
anberen bic, bab ih als Ginb geitpblen
unb ais Raminfeeer ousge6ilDet iDor=
ben lei, bab ih nit 8ergniigen bic Ges
legenbeit ergreife, bic 5ade allfsutlde
rem. Der glnblid fleiner Ramilrfeasrs
iilnsen duf Der Strabe machte mir inn
nler piel 8ergniigen. Sd fDnnte niht
anbers, ih muBte ldheln, fDenn elmer
an mir borbeifam. Menn er iih bann
umbrebte unD ebenfaIs ldnelte, Damn
mahten isine lahenben Mugen unb bic
fleinen tpeiben SABINE in bem fleinen
lGtpar5en @eIid)t mei1 Nergniigen
pDllfommen. CUR WeibnahtsSsit be-
riihrte mid ibr Mnblid mod itdrfer
ais 81 anOeren Sabres5eiten, neil bsr
Ghnee einen 10 Dor5iiglihen 0interz
grunb fir lie bilbete. 60 fam es benn,
baB ih su oieier 3eit bariiber nudz
bahte, ob es ntdt nl0alid mare, mid
ibnen aeaeniiber fir bas 8ereniigen
su rebaphiren, Oas lie mir bereitet
6dtten. gine Na4frage ersdb, baB
bic @ilbe Der Raminfeser flein ipur
uno, tpenn ib mid re9t entIinne, niht
ii6er so 2ebrlinge 5dblte. Sin Weibz
nadtseiIen erfhien besbalb ourdfiibrs
bar. Oie Mitglieber Der 8otfdaft
griffen Die esSbee auf unb brahten Tie
Sur 8erpirflihung. gls bas @hen
itattfaIbs mar es Elm FOLDER @rfolg,
baB es i'm nablten Sabre tpieberbolt
iperoen muBte unb DaB es iiA allmdbz
lib gu elmer bleibenben @inrihtung
ouspl6s, bic rtad metner Mbberufung
i'm Sabre 1895 ppn Heinem Na6fol=
ger Sir 6ranf QasceIles unb behen
Stab bsibebalten tpproe, unb ;d bofFe
3uberIihtli6, Oab ate na9foigenben
8otiGafter ben ipr5!tbdtigen fleinen
aobolben sleide Greunolihfeit erlpets
len perDen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06
2la6esa Elm fd6rimmer Amssans i,
Sorae eiuer cSeffe.

8on einem 2onooner Mrat puroe
fiirsli4 anldBlieb elmer Wette Elm eez
raoe5u grauliges Experiment unterz
nonmen, aas beinabe einem MenIden
Das 2eben setoitet bdtts, Der Meoi3i=
ner bs6Guptete, Elm ferneelunber, frdf=
tiger unD burhaus nidi pbantaItiI9
Deranlagter Mann tonne ourh bic
Ueu6t feiner eigenen @inbiloung AN
ben Gan0 bes 9rabes gebrd6t fperz
ben. llm oies gu betpeiien, lieB man
nit 6iilfe zines &rabns cine 6 SUB
bobe arpitallalode iibsr einen musfuz
loien Irbeiter, Der iidb fir $25 gum
Terluhsobiect bsrgegeben bate, niez
oerlinfen. Dem Wann mar geiaat
lpDroen, odB man MIR ausprobiren
ipoGe, tpie lanee Elm Menld in bem
oi6t Deri6lofIenen 9lassefdngnib.
atbmen fOnne, ebe bic barin entbalz
tene 2uft adn5lid perbraudt lei. Man
perltherte ibm, oab bic @lode, iobalD
tptrfli6e gritidungsgefabr eintrete, in
Die 9Obe gepunben peroen iolle. Ser
in benz transparenten BsbGlter aez
fansene 9(rbeiter bate feine 2l6nung
bon elmer am @lodenbals anssbrahe
ten Worri6tung mitielit berer 6eim
Oriiden auf einen faun IiGtbaren
anopf Der obere slufiab Der @lode Elm
lpenig CUR Seite geihoben lpurbe, 10
oaB iih Elm tleine 5palt bilbete, bur9
ben seniigenO 2uft einaultrDmen Mrz
mpdte.
sSn Dem berubigenben 8epuBtlein,
oaB Dem Wiann in Der @lode nibt bic
9ertngite @efabr oro6e, ieBteh lih bic
benz ieltiamen Experiment beitpobnen=
ben 6erren nieber unb beobdhteten
NIT Spanuuns ben GinseI9lo1enen.
Gs bauerte gar ri4t lange. oa beeann
bieier bereits unrrbie gu ineroen. Mae
ipeiteren 5nnptomee beuteten barauf
bin oaB Der @efanaene mitNtbemnptb
tdmpfte. plDblih ipuroe er gdn3 tpilb.
Wie elm Gaubtbier Dudte ct iih, um
Dann nit @e6erben Der 8eratpeiflung
aufauipringen unb feinen i9tperen
GDrper geaen Die @lasipanb falIen au
laf1en. Ulit geballten Jduften tronl=
melte ct seaen bic 5eiten Der @lode,
Die untsr Der araft Ieiner @hlGge
Oumpf ertDnte. Oie 8slpesunsen bes
HaIenben, bei1en Mugen aus Den 60be
len traten, naren unbeimlib nit an~
3uieben.
Wie Der Mrat lelbit eingeianS, batz
te er Elm iolhss HeIulfat ie;rsr Bcz
tpetsfii6runa niht ertpartet. Man aab
5u, oaB- bic Weite gl1n3enb getDornen
mar, unb tpollts nun ben eben be!pubt=
los su 8pben liiirssnben Snfas1en ber
0lode aus ieiner gobesansjt erl0lcn.
Wer aber beidreibt bas Gntleben Der
Mntpeienben, als es fih berausitellt,
oab Die fhon eripd9nte Norrihtung
nift functiDnirtc. Ghneu 1cilie bic
@lode boheehob:n iperben, bod auh
Die Maihinerie bes Rrabns periagte,
unb IS blieb nihts iibrig, ais Die tar
fe Grpitalltp0Ibuno nit timer Glen
itange Sii 3ertriimnlern. Grit nod lGnz
aerer 3eit seldng es, ben enblih be-
freiten W1nn tpieber in's lsben 3uz
riid5urufen.
Nfp nrs,tf,;SHso gp1n:sv,tnr yuLt S;L
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06

Die preubiI9e Msg;srung fuht iih
auf bic einfa9fte MtiIe pon Ben Ao1s
lsnsG GpnDitaten unabbGnsis 81 MAJ
den: iie tauft lie aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06
Grfannt.

Sunss: .R0nnen sic mir nidt la
gen, iuie fpdt IS ift?" sJtrr: r9es
baure, i9 babe feline llbr Bel mir. "
Sunse: nNa, bann tpeiB ih tpenisftens
ungefdbr, mas bic Glode Bel Sbnen
geIhlasen bat"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06
1cine Aads.

Die Greunbin: r@s bat mir ui1ge>
nein asib getbah, liebe steutbin, haB
iM Sbren lebten Gsfellfnaftsabsnb
Dtrgeiitn babe! rQlb, Sie iudren
nimt bag
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-06
'11n,uiberitebIidj.

MFefTor (gteierDeleutnant): rGnG.
Oise tpeilen dip meinen Mntras 3u,
riid?. ... 0m, lperOe mir erlauben.
ibn rnorgen In Uniform gu ipiebtr.
bplen!"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-17
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Ala Temple. No. =. Rathbone Sisters
meet this evening. 1t IS important that
alp members h. present.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Re
formed church wiz have no cake sale
or Saturday. September % as intended
There VIII be regular meeting u
Elmo Lodge % Perfection at o'clock
this evening. for the TRANSACTION 81 bust
ness.
All members Of Forest City Lodge. No.
s.. Select Knights ana Ladies should at
tend lodge tonight IS there 3 very IN
pu-tart business 81 come before ths lodge
2frs LatHa = hr7ybll. Socialist nom
iuee fer state superintendent of educa-
aon. VIII speak az hamilton park. Thurs
day and Friday evenings q this week
COME olt and hear her
The Nogng People Missionary Society
ol the First Presbyterian church VIII meet
a. the home e Mrs I'd Sclover. ls0o Park
Place. this evening. n 81 The evening
VIII D. spent seeing. hearing and tasting
o Japan
The West SIDE Chautauaisa circle VIII
hold rhelr preliminary meeting ~ D-.
COINS residence. corner q Maple AID
Exposition. next Friday evening All
former members and any new ones de-
ssring 70 read with the circie are requested
70 be present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-17
CITY IN BRIEF.

A. c. Tetrick, the banker Of Kingman,
is in Wichita.
George Dickson returned from Kingman
yesterday noon.
Joseph schlim, the well known CAST
merchant is visiting Wichita.
Miss Mabel Rogers has returned from a
seven weeks trip TO Colorado.
Comrade J. S. Brundage is sick at his
residence on East Murdoch avenue.
Mat Pelz, prominent BUSINESS man of
St Mark, was in the city yesterday.
Comrade A. J. Weaver is quite sick at
nues.
F. W. Gum, the well known Wichita
druggist, is making a weeks visit at Ros-
well, n. NJ.
Miss Blanche Child returned to the city
last night after a six weeks visit with
friends in Chanute
Mrs. J. Rockwell and Frank Burgesser
OF Jacksonville, Ill, are visiting Mrs O..
Burgessor of this city.
Louise Fuller went TO Caldwell yester-
day to take a position in Viewers store
as head trimmer for the season.
NJ s. Lockett of the firm of Loekett &
Son, Argonia. Kan, was in the city yes
terday, on business and pleasure.
A. L. Strohecker and Miss Strohecker
of What Cheer, Iowa, arrive in the city
today and Will make Wichita their home.
Mrs. L. W. Robinson and father, w.
F. Chain, left yesterday for Cincinnati.
where they viii visit c. o. Chain, Mrs.
Robinson's brother.
Mr. E. I. Hollingsworth, of the Tor
nado, has gone to Fisher, H., where he
was called on account of the serious i'll
ness of his sister.
L. H Clogston and wife of Severy ar
rived in this city yesterday, coming here
on account of the illness of Mrs. Clog
stoRs sister, Miss Edith Little.
Mrs. Palmer. the mother of Mrs Mer-
ten Burt, will return Saturday to her
home in Chicago. having made visit of
several weeks with Mrs. Frank Burt.
J. \. Rodney of Clearwater arrived in
this city yesterday for carnival week
He comes early to secure a room and
prepare for a good rest and good time.
On the night of the last Wild West
show c. G. Shreve found a boys coat on
Douglas avenue 1t has been advertised
but no owner appears. 1t is still at the
Eagle Office.
Mr.. c. NJ Fifer. OF Cheney. was in the
city yesterday. returning from a six
weeks visit with friends and relatives in
Ansonia, Ohio Mr. Filters brother re-
turned with him.
Harry Dean, one Of the oldest mail car
riers in this city. known as NO. Il, re-
tired has returned to Wichita from Mis-
souri,. where he tried living. The con-
trast was too great.
Ralph Moffat. whose foot was crushed
by a Reck Island train at Haysville
Sunday. is progressing nicely under the
efficient care of the nurses and physi-
clans Of the Wichita Hospital
Miss May McVeigh returned yesterday
from two months visit in the mount
aims of Colorado. very much improved in
health and delighted with her trip. She
srent most OF the Sme in Denver visit
ing old friends Her next annual vaca-
tion VIII be spent in California.
Mr. Ernest Colvin has gone TO Chicago.
where he viii enter the Northwestern
University at Evanston for q course in
literature. Mr. Colvin has been actively
engaged in newspaper work in this city
Tor two years. nine months OF that time
on the Eagles stan Het Is a bright
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fr-sion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-17
FREE TO MILLIONS.
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Medical books are not always interest
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-17

remove the seeds. then cut each long
strip in half. cover with boiling water
and cook until beginEing 90 soften. then
remove With a skinner, and lay en- .
dish 70 cool. Make "A syrup with pint
Of water and pound 81 granuieted sugar.
the Juice of "a lemon and piece q
scraped- green SINGER root Put iu the
melon and cook until tender but not
broken. Set away to cool. then drain
OF the syrup and rcheat slowly. boiling
for ten minutes. Set aside uatn cold
Arrange the pieces Of meloa IN mound
shape So center az glass dish. pour the
cold syrup over it and ssrv- Whipped
cream is nice addition 90 This dish. II
is also nice served with plain boiled rice
as . dessert