davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
ZOE Mss RARNEs

The concert which the Woman's Must
raj Club vii lsive for Miss Barnes next
"Wednesday evening. January %. promises
to be a successful affair. The musical
people of Wichita arc very much inter-
ested in Miss Barnes work ana feel she
: = diligent student Her work IS fin
ished and artistic and shows careful
study. which if continued. MI no doubt
place Miss Barnfs among the front ranks
Of American pianists. The many aatter-
Ing press notices which Miss Barnes has
received from different cities proves her
ability TO entertain. AID that her work is
of the highest orCer. Airs. s. ". shat
tuck Will appear on the program. -Irs.
Shattrck has been favorite in Wichita
for a number eff years and her friends
have watched her growth and artistic
development with interest. Mrs shat
tuck has had al of her study in New
York city and her work is spoken Of in
words of praise.
Mr. Robert Staples. in his recent con-
cert il, Wichita. testified 10 tho audience
his ability to play the violin. lie is from
Chicago. and during his short stay here
has mace hosts of friends. who win be
pleased to hear him on Wednesday
evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

Mrs. +. Higginscn, Miss II. Imbocen.
Miss Jessie l. Clark. Miss Irene I.eerer.
The program viii begin at SIS srnd a
small admission fee will be charged al
the door for incidental expenses.
The concert which viii be given at the
sedgwick Music hall for Miss S. Ellen
Barnes Wednesday evening, January %,
promises to be most successful affair.
This concert was TO have been given at
the Crawford theater but owing to some
misunderstanding and friction on the part
of the management of the Kelso school,
this was postponed. Under the auspices
Of the womans Musical club the concert
will be given this week. Miss Barnes
is a careful and diligent student. Her
work is finished and artistic, and if her
studies are continued she viii be in the
front rank of musicians.
Mrs s W Shattuck. Wichita's favor
tie contralto. VIII assist. Her work is
always pleasing, and adds much to
program.
Mr.. Robert Staples. violinist. will give
a selection Mr. Staples during his short
stay in Wichita has made many friends
among the musical people.
PROGRAM.
Ioure ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bach
March Militafr ........... Schubert-Tausig
Hark. Hsrk, the Lark go. Schubert-Liszt
Rigoletto ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Verdi-Liszt
Miss Barnes.
Violin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Mr.. STAPLES.
Eeolian harp etude. prelude in D fat,
valse in 4 flat, bercense polon-
aise op. 20 ..................... Chopin
Miss Barnes.
Were Ny Song With Wings Pro-
vided' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. liam
Mrs. Shattuck.
Romance in T sharp .......... Schumann
Faust VaIse ................. Gounod-Liszt
Miss Barnes.
Ave Marie .----.-.-...-+......' null
Mrs. Shattuck.
Violin obligatO ..-............. Mr.. Staples
Accompanist .................. Miss Barnes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
ERNEST sETON-THOMPsOHy.

Ernest Seton-ThompsOn, who IS coming
here to lecture on February Sth, looks like
a man who lived much out of doors and
shaken himself free Of restraints and con
ventionalifies. Yet he is perfectly at
home on the platform and speaks with
ease and natural straightforwardness
and simplicity that is good 10 hear. Tall,
gaunt, large framed. with a shock of jet
black hair and a comypIexion as dark as
a Spaniard. one understands after seeing
him why his printed portraits looks SO
black Yet he is not so black as he is
painted.
He is a born story teller and carries his
audience along with him in breathless in
terest. obvious Of time. Now it is a
laughabIe story Of how a cat held off a
bear to pro- Get her family of kittens. then
it is the pat hetic story Of Lobo, the wolf,
which redusse ed other besides the little
ones to tears.
His stereOl 5ticon pictures add much 10
the effective ness of his talk and delight
the children. But the most unique fea-
ture Is the lecturers imitation of animal
cries and cal is 10 their little ones. They
are quite ind escribabie. and give one an
eerie sensation of wilderness and remote
ness from civilization.
Ernest Set rn-Thompson. who was re-
called from his cabin in the woods Of
Manitoba to undertake the work Of ami
nal illustration for the Century DictiOn-
ary" and wfs) is now touring the country
as Lecturer. still lives much out Of
doors. lie m axes yearly expeditions into
the wilderness ses. which are not wilder
nesses TO him. because his animal friends
are there. II e also has "A big eighty acre
tract OF land in Connecticut, where the
wild animals roam about in q sort Of an
imal heaven, and where not even a sound
Seton-Thompson proposes to settle down
come day. and live and die with his
friends. He viii have with him a wife.
who although now a woman tenderfoot''
already shows signs of becoming as fear
less a camera hunter as her husband.
Tt has been said that Mr.. Seton-Thomp-
son received Thc suggestion to write his
animal stories from Hipling This is not
true He had written most OF them be-
fore he ever saw 1Iir1ing When Kipling
was in New y orll, however, he and Mr..
Seton-Thompson were swapping stories
one evening, when the latter told about
Nahb. AR. Hi9ling asked why he did
not write it down Mr. Thompson
said he wanted to mature it ana make a
long story Of it, Shortly after. he sat
down, and telling ii about as he told it to
Kipling, found he had more than 1000
words.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

CHEAP RANCIfES-We ha-e on our
list the finest ranches Il bc found ia
the west varying IT, size from - t.
OK" acres Plenty OF running water
splendid grass good Wbeet and e7fcifa
land Can he purchased ~ Ver- reason
able prices and Snod terms Write or
come ana see kiusn-su County COBB
nization Co; Frank 'Neinscherk. Man
aEar r1-~f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
FOB TRADE.


FOR TRADE-A REIMBURSEMENT 70 a
good quarter of land in the FL Reno dis
trict for Wichita property or small
tract of land in Wichita. Address Trade,
w care Eagle 5--lrX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
POULTRY AND SWINE BREEDERS

Barred Plymouth Rocks. PaTtrldgs
Cochins, Bun OrGngtons. White Tur-
keys and GulReas, Rouen Ducks. regis
tered Polaud-Chlua swine, Prlze-Wla-
ners. All J. DIS Of hog AMI poul-ry rem
eGies. send Tor ILLUSTRATED Catalogue.
free. Otto Weiss. l05 S. Roek Island
avenue. Wichita. 1aE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

RENTS WILL Buy : fiOME-
We make small loans ca small houses
so u 500. payable quarterly. Ia
amounts equal 10 rent paid. Interest as
low as Z per cent No commissions Buy
home, and on our plan nay for i with
what you pay as rent
DEAN GORDON.
-5-sii-wC-tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
BUSINESS PERSONAL.

you wish to win me one
you love, to remove bad influences. to
control others, to achieve success in
business undertakings? The Magic
Handkerchief with the Egyptian
maidens secret enables all to attain the
greatest success in their every desire; it
has wrought miracles. Send for il to-
curely sealel for SOC. Nine. Sybil DU
Rosa 2S25 B., Montgomery St, St. Louis,
Mo. 1-19-1tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

PERSONAL-Ladies will find "Toujours
June" or "Sempre Giovine." always
young) at 204 y. Emporia. Orders
promptly delivered. 55-ltX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
ABSTRkCTCRS-


AbSTIlA1TifR-i'oll s-ft r1r books Tr-
formation free IN regard % arr tsrle
g b. quincy, bo1ded ahstrartor. is y.
Main. 5--s,i..-ll,l-t -,1s-.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
FOR EXCHANGE.


FOR EXCHANGE-S7l worth of cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods. and 500
in cash, for cattle or land. Address p.
Q. Box 222, Augusta, Kan. 52-l0t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

IF YOU WANT a home cheap fe- cash.
If you want TO buy home O. monthly
payments.
II YOU want some cheap lots.
II YOU want fire insurance.
II YOU want tornado insurance.
II you want 10 sell your property.
If YOU want plans and specifications to
build 4 home
II you want TO borrow money
See the q. X. Spencer Realty Co. No.
POI East Douglas. 125-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

LAST CHANCE SALE-Ay stock of
gueensware. china and glassware. lamps
and fancy goods. silverware and grant,
ware and a Thousand other things used
in housekeeping. " hat Is left must lee
an not sold VIII he packed 20 move. 50
come 10 Ais Racket. -l+ North AIail. for
bargains as they VIII be sold cheap
rather than move them Here is q
sample of how cheap. Glass Iumhlers
See dozen. dinner plates sec sett. cake
stands, 80. fiber wash dishes. worth &c
Ter l5c. fine porcelain grape dishes.
worth 81 80 for 5t.c large oak bureau,
worth SSse for SZ-au
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

NOTICE-To Whom it May Concern: The
south II section Belle is this day with
drawn from the market Z. r. Miller
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL. Z. Drugan, please write
G. l.. D. Cheney. 55-2tX
PERSONAL r. c.: Please call at %
y. Main and exchange hats. 55-su-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers
At the Crawford.

Al the CrdWIoFC-
Unconventionality is the keynote of
Clyde Fitch's work in ''The Cowboy and
The Lady" which S. Miller Kent viii pro-
duce at the Crawford theater on Friday,
January "a The cowboy in question
comes from the east, being a Harvard
graduate. He dresses in the heighth Of
fashion. an dis derided as a dude by the
lady with whom he falls in love. Be
Meath his polished appearance, however.
Is as brave and strong a nature as that
of any typical man Of the plains, as cir
eumstances soon bring TO light, and Teddy
North is greatly beloved by his rough
friends Another unconventional idea,
IS having the heroine a married woman.
Her husband is weak and worthless, but
the cowboy loves her strongly and silent
~. Eventually the husband gets killed
while planning an elopment and the lovely
wife is freed but before the cowboy can
claim her the shadow of suspicion falls
On her ard she is accused of numbering
her husband. The cowboy heroically as
EuInes the guilt and is finally acquitted
and the real murdered is brought TO light.
The trial scene in a typical western court
affords Mr.. Kent unusual opportunities
tor strong acting and he makes the most
Of them.
Achille AIberti. the baritone Of inter-
national fame who is here with the lines
band, is said to he the most authoritative
baritone now in America. He has roper
foire of thirty-eight grand operas and has
sung in all the famous opera houses in
Europe. He is as vel known in st. Pet
ersburg as he is in Madrid He has been
a member of all the big opera companies
of recent years in America, and is a par
ticular favorite in New York, where his
appearances at tho Metropolitan opera
house have won for him a lasting popu-
larity- His singing is Of the true bel
canto" school and he is recognized as one
Of the greatest masters of the art of vo-
cal phrasing heard here in recent years.
-Charleston, 5. c, News, January H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

Wichita Musical Club.
Two Pianos-OveTuire, ~Tanh3Uscr'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wagner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

SCHOOL OF ORATORY, Palmistry.
ClairvOyance, Personal Magnetism.
Readings and instruction daily. Your
destiny and possibilities by your hand
and by your stars. Morrison Institute
of Pantherapy 307 Sedgwick building
15-sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
EOuNE.
TAKEN UP,

TAKEN UP-Mcnday, one red COW. de-
horned, giving milk. Owner call at 81
Ellis avenue, and pay expenses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

POULTRY PAPER-Three months trial
subscription and book. Plans for
Poultry Houses. 10 cents. Inland
Poultry Journal, indianapolis Ind.
1-l9-itX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
The Pratt Lumber Go.

You viii find Il does when hgurinE on
lumber for that new house unless you
know Just where TO buy aud where prices
are put low on superior, wcn-sessoned.
kilu-dried humber. such as YOU viii alvays
ind at our yards. No knctty problems TO
solve here for the builder. only 20 dnd
how much is needed and then 50 ahead.
The prices cant be duplicated FOR quality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

Wholesale PAPER TElns and Sfzttorevy
EzI orders. - So--a EuDo-ss zse1se =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

Mrs T. Higginscn, Miss II. Imboeen.
Miss Jessie L. Clark. Miss Irene I.eerer.
The program viii begin at Sis ana a
small admission fee will be charged al
the door for incidental expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
WATCH THE}E: SPACES
Close Call for the Doctor.

a Brooklyn clergyman, whose name
is withheld out of Difference to his feel
ings, tells story on himself. Recent
" he had occasion to drop into kin
dergarten where he is we'll known and
where the ladies in charge are always
glad to see him. .'Why, Doctor said
the ladies, I'VE are so glad to see you.
We would like to have you tell the
children something about the differ
ence between the FrOebel and the Pet
zilozzi systems of kindergarten work
The doctor was expected to say some
thing to the pupils. He had already
mounted the platform and thought to
himself: Petzilozzi? Who was he?
What was his style? L was stumped,"
said the doctor. Now for little bit
Of diplomacy" He began, and gave
the youngsters a few glittering gener
alities then pulling out his watch he
said: NJ gracious. have used up ell
.lsy li:z.z.. and he left ia a hurry with
u&c eve. re.t:r.ng TO tie strange syr-
ten Of j1yen.ts instruction. But he ac-
Quanted himself with this method
very seen a1teI I'd, and the next tine
he visits the school h viii be prepared
to enli&hten the children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
Not the Mhaoping Congll.

TIE w.qQp.ag cough had caught
many chi.dfan ef a certain neis45oa-
aool. \ eaf-a:n mother of BRIGHT
.tsIe hoy Ia. .aaay feaes lsSt he5 son
1auia sa&e It Sic had talked and
a.l.e aaeat K % .aueh tsat hel y
ssanzs a.3 u 1e2vz Ar si3e.
C st7a t7,7c@- aad
a12 tn as .3.~
H.E5.. It -
r.6H : - E.rn
4ee-..sSH...
Wa a s5.'5,5 sc Sc " ee2ped
.a5. ,2e ne1 s4e1 -: II ;'e toD 81
Is ya.c5: w.99p.as eo3sh is
=sili:ns.. :: a..
He didat eatca tic whoaping cough
shat time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
vs.r Of Fx erminaI.on ON rats.

The a.issoxy ' ol the raj p.aEal by
tae ship III II the calg&'..n- q D-ac.,s.
from p0l.t u 90rJ las resulted III & WaH
Il ext5tIatA&5ion en- e!e PAT q ~
s9ro2ressaNe Fort sanitary ait;hsaieiez.
n It polt#ct I.9ad5s# The fs.5- 3saTa
6e5a d stroved HtgIat.T - tess o.
Il. Sands. y recently issued ,1r.t
sfats that between Nov. y aad DEC
81 six cases of plague and thilteea
cases of entertc fever We're dealt wi,A
and during that period 10,16+ rats We're
destroyed. The medical officer q
health il a further report fer January
says that 2229@ ships We're inspected
and 762f I.ts destroyed. The total
number Of rats accounted tor sine
the commencement OF the raid has
amounted to considerably over 1o0.
COO In one large steamer which was
disinfected en- account OF smallpox no
feweq than 000 dead rats We're found
after the process Of fumigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
BUSINESS L)jE2EC>>TORYY
Of Pine Bluffs Progressive alsoe4s 1Iouse@
6 val TO Inner CT.

/ ".e -t.az i III. --et-- s2t,==s7sa5
&c 1a.1o. 2 ot zage.sa "a. .e-aze rs
. become ~4ae -s1-1sssgs4- All resent
2av inference to the goa.ragE. Th:s
#as practically illustrated not long
sgo in he Hancock school a -
North Tai IN Boston. Were ai.sosr s.
PEI cent e tae el.:13re2 ere Of foreign
birth er pareHcase.
MIS-. AIa.v \. z-:veftso@e vas eGce i
pupil of tie Hancock school n TIE
North Enc. After tie annual alumni
banquet The old pupils visit the school
and addresses are made. As Hrs. Liz
erm0re rose to speak. not long ago, she
addressed the girls as my little fcH-
etea sisters" when a small Italian girl
sprang to her feet and said, o lady.
We amt foreigners now. We are Amer
leans" Mrs. Liyermore was intensely
pleased With the answer.
.l1uGg es9Ql 30 9Uos itol 1.u9o s.iodS9
u9Ae pue ssooInos he UoLs p9In9oJd
90 upo lpql ooopqol 10 spa!E lu3I0IJ!p
s1n 10 aleu4so ep!sluo Ue $! eel 495I
10 .Iol2cu sy .oo9eqol Jo pu!E lu712I
-1!p e sue9u pugJq AI7A7 4eVl si1:1}
Isvous 95elote Jnoi pue is41na2
SIN III pIos sie5!o 70 spue1q 00oG3a {
Dup 000'00c'L u99M3aq 9ig 2d9QL.
.spunIa 1850
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
and advertise iE1zthenn. The Graphic has cireu~
iation that can't fail to bring profitable results

FOR THE sTocKMAN greatest country
markets pasture lands Of the and
HoMEsEEKER: Cheap and lands the
otunies Of all kinds and
SEEKER: climate already famous
Altitude high and
cold.
SOUTHERN KANSAS AiLWAY CO. OF TEXAS.
PECOS NORTH ERN TEXAS RY
PEcCS VALLEY NORTHEA STERN RAILWAY COMPANY
PEcOS RIVER RAILROAD
A.
General Manager, Traffic Manager
o,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
CHICAGO is FOURTH GREAT PORT
Exceeded in Tonnage Only by London,
New York an Hamburg.

III the thirty years since 1870 Chica-
COS shipping has ,aere than quadru-
Pied and IN the teaaa@e= Of arrivals
and clearances Chicago now ranks
fourth among the pcgts o. J,e world.
following London, New York and
HamDUre
Tic la1est fs2.a4 relating 20 this
matter ale: IL a4 l5.5-.9aa5 tom.
Ne. York. r.. 7.zas Hamburg, IL
19S.Si.: Gt..ezso. iHfS5.te1; Antwerp,
12.513,4r12:: LIxefi.z3l f,sl. go, and
Marsail'e5, 9f-9,ll4.
Chicago leads all United states ports
eXcer- New York in TONNAGE. and tic
constant extension ef lake t.a.ac has
added not only to tue commerce Of
Chicago, bat likewise very largely 10
the commerce Of Cleveland. now very
portant port Of e:l..y; Detroit. But
-alo, Milwaukee, DulutA a. Toledo.
The chief articles OF commerce on
the lakes are wheat, -four, eoal. iron
and luaber. IN 1S71 the number of
bushels of wheat passing through
the 500 canal was l.376,705. while last
year the number Of bushels was CO.
oC2.o61, or more than forty times as
much as in ISL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
& "a cs y? @ "a n.
Pears the y ir8 kHd Yal H2g9 stA2gs b9Grt.
Signature - ,ZLET4-.Z
Q: GH<e<S.lE Z1zzsxlz.
Conscientious.

MeJigger-C Conscientious, is he?
ThiaglLabab-Terribly so. He went
o@t me other day and left sign on
as a..:ee ecor snat he'd be back in half
81 tc,,r. AID hang ne if he didn't
Eee3 ~ philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
Valuable Dinner Set.

Senator Hanna has a dinaei set OF
Twelve plates. originally m,>;e * the
Austrian Empero:. The decoration Of
each plate is a fac-simile Of some f2n1-
Gus painting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
70 ,uIari.y OF 'summer Camps"

Sumas camps have become 50
mach o1 Isl tuition that the New
YORK G.s-..' makers this season are
tafia .ea 6. them and trying their
tf2;;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
DON'T FAIL
TRuLOCE HOTEL BARBER StiOP

Nothing but first class BARRIERS. Al Of
the latest tonics On hand. The best
Of service Strictly first class work.
0ler every morning at o'clock mad
closes at 8. Give me a ca! and be
convinced that give strictly fist.
class work to all.
". c. KELLY. Pre-.
Formerly Manager of GAYS Old stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
.spuBIa 1850
lsn .,iisin Germany.

- -ozss number q books issued in
Germany was for 1895, 23G07: 1895.
-......5. IS97. 22S.sHl; 1898. 23,139: 1889,
- +eaa oSS.IIG2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Summer Tourist Season Opens on
June

Liberal round trip rates to Pol re
sorts situated in Mississippi, Alabama,
East Tennessee, Kentucky. Georgia
Florida, North Carolina, South Care
lima, Virginia and to Baltimore, PE -.
delphia, New York, Froviden.--dr md
Boston, good to October 81. through
coaches and sleepers Wi''lout charge
to most resorts in Est Tennessee,
North Carolina and Virginia. y full
supply of summer resort guides, names
Of hotels, and proprietors, rates OF
board, etc. Write, telegraph or tele-
phone to: Gl call on us for above, Or
any details OF routes, schedules. etc.
Reservations of berths Or drawing
rooms made any time in advance.
c. \. Benscoter, A. G. P. A., Chatt2-
r 7oo&a. Tenn; c. 4 DeSaussure, D. F
\, Memphis, Tenn; L M. DeSaussur-,
:. P. & T. A., Memphis, Tenn.
Annual Meeting Southern Education.
al assocition Chattanooga, Tenn, July
Ia, 1902-For the above occasion, the
Southern railway will sell tickets to
Chattanooga and return from all points
on its line at rate of one fare fer the
round trip, plus 90. June p to July l,
inclusive. Final limit for return, July
G, except by depositing ticket with
agent, corner Sth and Cherry streets
Chattanooga, on or before July 8,
and payment OF fee of 80 cents, eXten-
sion may lie extended until Septem-
Der 10, 1902. For further information
call on your at agent.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
Stolen Kilograms.
From the Prison Mirror.

From the Prison Mirror.l
The favorite song now among the
Minneapolis coppers is, The grand
jury's going to get you if you don't
watch out"
In this wireless, horseless and
smokeless age we should not forget
that one of our greatest needs is a
drunkless whiskey.
The young woman who roams the
matrimonial beach in search of a
pearl of a husband very often makes
a mistake and picks up lobster.
Burglars have again entered local
meat market. This time they carried
off large link of sausage. The
police were notified and the case was
put in the hands of Detective Darwin,
but so far Mr.. Darwin has failed to
locate the missing link.
Morris tribune., 1902-06-07
The Boy King OF Spain.

The Spaniards are already in love
with this young king. He is so like
his father this, to their estimation,
is the best compliment they can pay
him. Yet in gisage and talk Alfonso
XIII. very much resembles his
mother. He possesses her sharp i'm
!pulsive way; her voice, mellow and
lively; her soft hair, her bashful and
persistent smile, her charming way of
questioning eagerly about all mat
ters, her secret willfulness. Although
he is not very tall, he makes up for
this deficiency by kind of nonchalant
grace very peculiar in one so young.
When he walks, with an elastic and
rhythmical step, he gives the i'm
preston of one who is accustomed to
take the lead, and to be looked at by
great number of people in so doing.
He is extremely fond of his sisters
and faithful playmates, and at mar
riage of the Princess Della Asturias
every one noticed his emotion when |
the princess took her place by the
side of her husband in front of the
altar.
So far the Queen Regent hes sue
ceeded in allowing him to be a
Spaniard through and through; to
take the greatest interest in the small
est events of everyday life inMadrid,
just as his father did; to know and
call the grandees by their Christian
names; to find pleasure in Spanish
sports.
The King, Ii his mother, is
tender, passionately proud of his
native land, impulsive, and full of |
sympathy for the poor and the week.
Etiquette already weighs upon him,
and he is impatient of it's fetters. Be-
fore long Europe will learn to dis
cover in this very young man,-who,
in fact, is only a child by years,-a
sovereign indeed, and one whose
actions are likely to change most of
the ideas and currents that now cross
the political life of Spain.-From
"The Queen Regent and the Young
King of Spain" by Helene Vacaresco,
in the American Monthly Review of
Reviews for June.