davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

were served and heartily enjoyed. Miss
Goldie was assisted by Misses Eva Dewey.
Jessie Allen and Bernice Evans
Those present were; Mescames Barwise,
Ben. DR.. Fuller and Hovey; Misses Hes
ter Wilson, Enid Neulick Mabel Murray.
Clara Aultman, Gengis McCollister. Paul
inc Newman. Hazel Miller. Mary Swee-
ney, Helen Mclean, John Mclean, Chris
tin Ross. Bessie Castle, Helen Sweet.
Alice Jobes, John Cummings. Frances
Jobes, Willie Cummings. James Stewart,
Catherine Stewart. Robert Fuller, Mamie
Fuller. Mildred Woodford, Bonnie Wood
ford, Ruth Cowden. John Woodford. John
Kennedy, Carry Michael. Esther Evans.
Ruth Vance. Linton Benson, Fred Haw-
thorne. George De France, Irene HGines.
Jennie Gray, Charlotte Summers. Syble
Naugle. Ruth Naugle. Donald Abercrom-
bic. Nellie Hewey, Rose Lumens, Cecil
Gilbert, Maxine Spencer, Esther Parrot.
Eugene Gange. Arthur Blakely. Dorothy
Englehart, Agnes Sites, Lucy Meyers.
Merrill Hutle, Russell McVicar, Rose
French. Annie Stewart, Walter Walton,
Howard Case, jr. Florence Wenty. Mamie
Wenty and Paul Wenty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
OFF ON A VACATION
Mrs. Ella Glenn Shields to Go to Colo
RADIO.

Mrs. Ella Glenn Shields. police matron.
has mad a very strenuous life since she
came into office. She has had a diversity
of occupations that but few women can
experience. She has paid strict attention
10 her work. and has done II conscien-
sciously and wei. She has tried to 90
what was right in all cases. Although
her work has not made such a great ap-
pearance on the surface as others. per-
haps. yet in a few years it viii make its
appearance and the good she has done
viii be lauded by the world. Mrs. Shields
has worked faithfully for more than n
year, and she will today begin two
weeks vacation by going 70 tho noun
tains Of Colorado. She packed her trunk
yesterday. and expects to leave this az
ternoon. but some important matters
have TO be completed before she can 60.
and il is possible that she viii not leave
Wichita until tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
JOLLY CROWD
ON A PICNIC
Pyramids Have a Fine Time
at SuIlivan'S Dam.
PICNlCS ARE THE THING
Where Pleasant Times May
Be Had These Hot Days.
PICNlCS ARE THE THING

A jolly crowd of Pyramid members
spent last Saturday evening picnicking
and fishing at Sullivans dam. All took
we1l-filled baskets. and pleasant music
was furnished by guitar and mandolin.
A fashlight picture was taken of the
party, which is now causing much amuse-
ment among the members. Some of those
who enjoyed the cool breezes and pleas
ant ride were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ritter.
Fred Harris, Frank Smith, n. Whitaker,
Bert Chritton, Bupp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cave and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Craig,
Miss Lena Craig, Mary Craig. Blanch
Hess. Lilly Hudson, - Hudson, Master F.
Harkey Frank Lampkin, Jim Craig, Fred
Harris, Ralph Harris. Charles Reiz, Miss
Gladys Ritter and Leila Whitaker, Mrs
Smith and son of Blackwell, o. T., and
Miss Stella Whitaker of Fort Smith,
Ark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
CAMP EDWARDS CROWD.

The Camp Edwards crowd was enter
tanned by Mrs. Ralph Lockwood. at her
home $50 North Topeka, Thursday even
ing. in honor of her son Chester. The
lawn was tastefully arranged. card tables
being placed in different parts OF the
grounds The lawn was hung with Jap
anese lanterns. and presented a very
beautiful appearance. In another part of
the yard croquet was the principal
amusement.
The list of invited guests is as follows:
Misses Julia Conklin. Bessie Conklin.
Flossie McComb. Dean Dryden. Mabel
Magill, Ellen Dunn. Pearl Martin. Coskye
Connor. Fern Dorsey. Ora Westgate;
Nessrs. Maurice Barnes, Bert Maxwell.
Walter Stuppish, Lawrence Burd, Bruce
Petree, Ralph Martin, Allen LarSin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
NEW BLOCK ON
WEST DOUGLAS
C. w. Southwark Will Build
Opposite Mo. Pac. Depot.
TWO STORIES EASEMENT
Hide House viii Be Moved
on Side Street.
TWO STORlES--BASEMENT

The old one-story building across Doug
las avenue from the Missouri Pacific de-
pot now used as a hide house, with all
its rich perfumery, is going TO be moved
away and nice. substantial brick build
ing will take its place.
Charles ". Southwark is the owner OF
the ground and the old building and he
is modern business man. determined 10
keep up with the procession. He says he
has been aware of the fact for some time
that since West Douglas avenue had
begun to put on style and talk about paw
ing and new buildings. the old building
was behind the times, but he waited 10
see about the opening OF the new street
west of his property. Now that 1t is GER
tain that the street viii be opened. Mr..
Southwark is completing his arrange
ments for building, and he viii commence
by the first of September.
The new building Will be OF brick and
stone, and Will be TWO stories with base
ment, and the furnishing VIII be as nice
as any building on that street. 1t Will
have frontage OF forty-siX and one
half feet and will be one hundred feet
deep. The old building Will be cut in
two. moved back and faced on the side
street. 1t will also have a basement. with
sloping cement floor and connected with
the sewer, so that people on the avenue
will not know that there is a hide house
in ten miles of them.
The building of the new Missouri Pa
cifc depot on West Douglas SENS to have
been the beginning Of great changes in
that section of the city Ground is get
ting valuable there and it is predicted
that the last old frame building viii soon
have 10 go and give place TO the larger
modern buildings now in demand. Mr..
Southwark says that while his plans are
not completed. he is far enough along TO
state that the building viii be erected, and
that it viii be good one. because il
will not pay TO build anything else on
West Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
DOUBTFUL RumoRs
And Still Scores Ct Wichita People hc-
cept Them IS Facts.

The published statement of some
stranger. residing in q PARKWAY place may
be true enough. but j. Is generally &C
oepted as doubtful ruuor. HoT can
It be veriaed7 The testimony which fol-
lows Is convincing proof because Z
comes from a resident q Wichita
Mrs. J. 3. Moore a 40 Wabash avenue.
says. When 7 went 20 the Hooking
Moore Drug Co. us East Douglas avenue.
FOR Doan's Kidney PBls. I had beer doc
toring Tor year for a burning pain n
.he small of ny hack and for OK
illness and floating spscss b ny
vision. I vas never confined o ms hef
but often felt Ike taxing 20 X = loosn .
Kidney Pills had not p-osizced anl 1iiaf1i
benefit I never would have recon-e-1et
shen personally - frsensE e zlae.
Neither would publsciy state tsat they
are the hes; prepaTstton : ever t-.et-
For sale BY al dealers Pr.re 81 cents
FoSter-ssi burn Co. Buf1zio. y. T. soi-
agents for The United States.
Remember tbs nzzs-DoAS s-arc
TAXA 70 substitute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
COsMoPOLIs TROLLEY RIDE.

The Cosmopolis gave their first trolley
ride this season last Monday evening, in
honor of their lady friends.
After jolly time on the drive the crowd
repaired to the home of Mr.. Homer Har-
den, where refreshments were served.
Among those present were Misses Ida
Williams, Leila Banks, Gertrude Braitsch,
Mabelle carp, Grace Blades. Lulu Free
man, Carrie Harden. Florence Mock,
Rowena Dunkin, Helen Logsden Of Wa
verify, Kan; Daisy and Mayme carp of
Lamar. Mo-; Edith Sheldon, and Messrs.
VIII Easley of Belle Plaine; Wallace VIII
son, Charles Myers, Homer Harden, Geo.
Barnes, Fred Jones Ralph Cowley, Carey
Kilmer, Henry Parker, Clarence Blades,
Roy Goltry, Carl Parks and Frank Bon
ney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
GEUDA GOLF COURSE COMPLETE
Length OF the Different Holes and the
Hazards

Last evening Mr.. Al Musselman re-
turned from Geuda Springs. where he
completed this week the golf course pro-
rded for visitors by Messrs. futile &
Martin. The golf course is free and will
prove a great addition to Geudas at
fractions. Mr.. Musselman says that the
ground afforded the best opportunity for
an ideal course that he has seen. The
natural hazards on the short holes are
perfect. Several of the teeing places are
located on high hills and the prospect Of
a long drive is beautiful from them
The total length of the course is 2.47O
yards. the nine holes being distant as
follows: First, AS yards: second. III
yards; third, 2sl yards; fourth l52 yards
fifth. 167 yards. sixth, 800 yards; seventh.
223 yards; eighth, 80 yards; ninth. 475
yards
After he completed the course Mr.. Mus
selman played il once, making it is forty
nine strokes He says the turf is very
fine and he predicts a big boom for the
links.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
FOR HER DAUGHTER.

Little Francis Woodland was the guest
of honor at a reception given by her
mother for her birthday Friday afternoon.
MissNina Busch assisted in entertaining.
and the hours passed very rapidly.
The children played games and had n
general good time on the lawn. Late in
the afternoon refreshments were served
tc the little ones.
Those present were: Frances Davidson,
Hamilton Davidson. Hazel Miller Miriam
Ccokly, Richard Warren, Vernon Van
Zandt, Monta Eaton. Helen Moore. Jane
Taylor Lynch. Grace Gibbons, Mason
Darby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
A DELIGHTFUL BREAKFAST.

Miss Maize Alley gave a breakfast Tues
day morning in honor of Miss Clara
Staley. After breakfast. whist was
played. Mrs. Claude Funk and Mrs. Ed
Selover won the prizes, which were two
lovely hand-painted vases.
Those invited were: Mrs. Marshall
Jackmann. Mrs. Claude Funk Mrs. Marc
Cossitt, Mrs. Ed Selover. Mrs. Harry
Hawley, Mrs. Geo. Shadd. Mrs. Arthur
Pierce. Mrs. Frank Hite. Mrs. Harry
Dockum. Mrs. Elmer Reiff; Misses Ida
Bidwell. Gertrude Benedict. Minnie Bla-
ger. Nellie Jackman. Clara Staley Matte
Jackman. Inez Benedict.
Miss Anna Brubaker. of Salina. was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Funk
during the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
KAPPA-sIGMA ENTERTAIN

Mrs Allen entertained the Kappa Sigma
girls last Wednesday az ner pleasant
home on College Hill The early part Of
the evening was spent in making arrange
ments for a camping party at the sum-
ton, Kan. About 6 o'clock a delicious
luncheon was served on the lawn. after
which the band concert was attended by
the merrymakers. and when the time
came for leaving the girls declared that
Mrs. Allen knew just how to entertain
the young people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
PLATE GLASS BROKEN
In the Store in Front of the New hub
CIothinQ Store

Workmen had just completed setting
the oval plate glass front in the Hub
clothing store at ia North Main. when
one of the large oval glass cracked and
will have TO be replaced by new glass.
This has somewhat delayed Mr.. Young
helms opening. He expects 10 have
the new glass in place and his goods all
in by the latter part of this week, when
they will open their doors for business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
FOR MISS CAUGHEY

Miss Maud Sutton entertained her
friends Friday evening at her home, 6s5
Wabash avenue, in honor of Miss
Caughey. of Harton. Ping pong fur
nished the amusement for the evening.
Those present were: Misses Eta Ewing.
Alvina Wilde. Mary Braitley May Spell
man, Miss Caughey, Ethel White, Rosa
Coomes, Ellen Ewing, Emma Ewing,
Messrs. Chas. Elder. Hugh Bradley.
DR.. Putnam, Tom White Robert SUIT
ton. w. Hansen. Cleve Wilson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
NEAR CAR LINE
viii Band Concerts in Riverside Park
Be Given.

The park commissioners have erected
4 temporary band stand in North River
side park. near the street car line. where
the concert will be given this afternoon
The concerts have heretofore been given
in the west end OF the north park ard
though the location IS desirable. the grass
has been badly trampled down. IL order
10 give It a chance TO grow the place
where the concerts viii De given has been
changed. There win be plenty of room
in Tenth street for carriages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

With thy heart-throbs mingle praise,
Hope viii guide thee through life's DARK
ness,
on to brighter. happier days.
Refrain
Doubt not, fond heart,
Though night be long,
Doubt not dear heart
Though storms are strong,
For bright with JOY,
The day will be.
Doubt not, fond heart,
oh, hope with me.
Doubt not, fond heart,
The fair stars shining,
Though clouds hide each silver ray,
Fear not. dear heart.
Thine own sad pining
Like the clouds will sail away;
In the earth are precious jewels.
Hidden far from mortal eye.
Meath the chilly storms of winter,
Summers beauties hidden lie.
Refrain
Doubt not. fond heart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
LEE-PERRY

Miss Kate E. Lee and MI Austin Perry
were married Wednesday at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Margaret Lee.
526 South Market street. Rev Edwin
Huyler performed the ceremony in the
presence of few intimate friends. Mrs.
Samuel Kirby played the wedding march.
An elaborate five course supper was
served after the ceremony. Mr.. Perry is
employed by the Moore Drug Co. and is
a rising young business man.
After August 16 Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will
be at home TO their friends at 526 South
Market street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
FOR NEBRASKA FRIEND.

Miss Louise Mcnamara entertained at
her beautiful home. 1146 North Emporia,
last night in honor of her friend Mr.. AL
bert Campbell of Oxford. Neb.. who is
here visiting. The evening was spent In
music and games on the lawn. At a late
hour refreshments were served to the
guests. About thirty were present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
ON THE wHITEIVATER

One OF the merrfest crowds of pleasure
seekers of the season returned Saturday
afternoon from Mr.. Osburn's farm, on
the Whitewater. where they had spent the
week in hunting, fishing and boating.
The party consisted of Rev. and Mrs.
VIM. Johnson, DR.. and Mrs. II. II. Tag
CART. Misses Effie and Lula Simison, LII
cetta and Alice Johnson, Messrs. Frank
Taggart, Harvey Stutzman, ]. W. Vani-
man and Royal Vaniman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
HARRY FuRNIsHs BIRTHDAY.

HARRY FURNISHS BIRTHDAY.
Twas a pretty sight. the sweet. happy
faces and the merry laughter Of the chill
dren who were playing on the lawn at
the home OF Mrs. J. NJ Furnish. 1903 s.
Topeka avenue. on Tuesday. August 5th.
the occasion being Master Harry's third
birthday. The children were all happy
and good -natured. and from till :
o'clock p. m. there was one round OF de-
light. Parlor games, outdoor games.
and finally. best OF all the children gath
cred closely around Mrs. Furnish. ard
with amazed faces and expectant ears.
listened 10 a series OF wonderful fairy
tales. in which It's needless TO say they
were deeply interested. Master Harry
received many handsome presents from
his little friends. and between examining
them and peeping AZ the birthday cake.
which was al immense pink aa6 white
heart-shsped affair there was great de-
light. After the refreshments OF ice
cream and cake. the little ones departed
for their homes. declaring that they
never had had such lots % fun
Invited guests were: Henry Enoch. Al
fred Enoch. Raymond Parks. Ralph
Parks. Ray MoCabe. Robert McCabe,
Henry schnitzler. Fritz schnitElcr. Wal
ter Randall. Leslie Randall walter Fur
nish. Myrand Furnish. ElmOre Harris.
Forres; Day. Henry Herhg Mary and
Mabel Tracy. Irene Bascom. Mildred
BENTLEY. Addie AID Oscar Trobaugh
Marie Baehr. Hazel Ksndrick. .Florence
voss. Edna Bentley. Marie Graham. Edna
Parks. Mary and Edith Eloch- Mrs.
Furnish VAS assisted BY Ms Frank No
CaSe and Misses A6cie Tro5Augh and
r.sl.h I--r.-h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
CORN Is ASSURED

So Says Citizen of Park Township to
Reporter.
J. r. Downing OF park township. was
in the city yesterday. He stated TO
reporter for the Eagle that the rain Fri
day night assures an immense corn crop
in his township The late corn. he stated
was made by this rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
summary scunnI. PICNIC

Mr.. c. ]. Tosch, a teacher in st. Johns
Sunday school, treated his class of boys
to a delightful picnic, last Tuesday
afternoon and evening. in North River
side park The boys present and enjoy
ing the generosity and companionship of
Mr.. Tosch were: Masters Howard Cook.
Frank Robertson, Junior Smyithe. Edgar
Stewart, Oscar Stewart, Albert Ritchey,
Frank Ritchey. Harry Lint, Aubert
Spite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
MISS LESSl WILL SINCE
Her Latest Composition with Chorus
in Coming OratoriO.

Her Latest Composition with Chorus
I'm Coming OratOriO.
Doubt Not, Fond Heart" a new song
which promises to be a lasting favorite,
is another composition by Miss Lessi; and
is even a little above the so-called stan
dard order. The music Is a dignihed and
tuneful setting for comforting words ex-
pressed in Miss Lessi's poem, and while
not a sacred song, it partakes Of the ma
ture Of one. so closely does the beautiful
melody fit the sentiment of the words
The song viii not he published before
September l. but by special permission Of
the composer and by courtesy of the
publisher the Talbert Ingram Music Co.
owners of the international copyright.
the poem is printed for the first time in
the columns of the Eagle and VIII be
sung by the composer and the fun chorus
choir Of the Brown Memorial Reformed
church in the oratorio given August Is
and 70
Doubt not. fond heart
Dawn viii come breaking,
Though the night is still and cold:
Hope on. dear heart
Though sadly aching
The light Of day viii joys unfold.
Bravely tread lies thorny pathway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL Class.
Miss Go,cie Evans entertained her Sun
day school clSss OF the First Presbyterian
church az her hcne CT North Wscc
Thursday afternoon The tine ~ss spent
81 games OF various soEtz RatEesAzsoss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

II wichita sor short Tine. Thee geo
pie have Travelled al over the Unl,el
States and have an enviable regufatio1
Tor accuracy They read your lie IKE Al
open book.
II you aye II trouble ard want advice on
any matteT-business heaifh love nar-
rage divorce lost Or stolen property
consult them They VII help you-
-Paimistry. e I4fe Rcedi1g. -.
Clzirroyart Reading (giren strictly pr
vatei s.
HoUR@l8 = y TO . p ~
Located az 81 East Douglas Ave.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
THE ILLINOIS oLnEe OF PHOTOGRAPHY.

there is no deviating from them, a
college education will place the
young man or woman in a position
to compete with any who may have
been following this particular art or
profession for years.
What is the usual time required to
complete a course in a college?
Ordinarily a course in n of the
colleges Of photography will extend
over a course of six months, and the
average cost for this course in the
matter of tuition, board, lodging and
materials will be from $3.50 to $500.
In the old days, when the "%appren-
tice" entered the studio this expense
was of course saved. But when the
meager instruction given is consid-
cred and the length of time it would
take one to so fix himself that he
may accept a position on a salary
or enter business for himself, it will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28

years to look upon the profession as
being made up of men but little re-
moved from "ignoramuses."
What bearing do the colleges have
on the public at large? The colleges
of photography are of an %elevating
nature, as they not only educate the
student in making artistic and sci
entiic work, but they have a tend
ency to educate the public at large
to appreciate the high standard of
work.
There may be a few who are loath
to adopt advanced methods and who
decry new ideas and educational adj
vantages, but the fact remains that
the Photographic schools are tu,ning
who have and will become competitors
Of these same conservatives, forcing
them to place themselves in positions
to met these young ladies and gentle
men in competitions with as good OF
better work or take second place as
workmen.
One CT the greatest advantages in
scouting an eQuCdllOu W Il WHY VIVA
that of the studio is that of receiving
instruction in every "~class" of work.
In the profession there are what are
known as the 'old school, and the
new school" operators, and while the
science of the profession remains the
same, the art side is vastly different.
Representatives of each of these
schools may be found in IL 9 college at
one and the same time, for the reason
that both classes of work ARE taught
at all times, thus fitting the student
to become a follower of the S, hool that
may be more attractive to him.
Is there any trouble in securing in
struction?
The instructors in these colleges
are selected both for their abil-
ity as workmen and their adapta-
bility to the peculiar position of teach
er. This furnishes another reason Tor
the college being more advantageous
than the studio for securing a knowi-
edge of this beautiful art.
The photographer that will have
time to take al apprentice will, as a
usual thing, be inferior in his work
the better class of workers having
about all they can attend to with their
regular business; hence it is next to i'm.
possible to get into the studio of the
! frst-class photographer. This being
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
WHY THERE is NO HARMONY.

tion was made Oct. 1. At that time
there was no prospect in sight of the
settlement of the strike, public feel
ing was running high, and a d%eclara-
ton in favor of national ownership
and operation of the mines was
thought to be a winning issue. No
matter if it was unconstitutional and.
impossible, it vas thought to be "a
good enough Morgan till after the
election"
The ending of the strike by arbitra-
tion has punctured the New York plat
form and left it hopelessly wrecked.
In the opening speech of his campaign.
delivered in New York a few nights
ago, Bird S. Golfer. democratic nominee
for governor. said:
''In respect to the suggestion in the dem
ocratic platform that federal ownership of
the anthracite mines MAJ be found neces-
sary in the public interest. l must be en-
tirely frank. My view of all such questions
is that before the government is called upon
to assume the responsibilities of owner
ship the power of. regulation should, first
of all. be honestly and thoroughly tested.
| furthermore believe that state regulation
S0 vi ~ ASo
ton should, whenever possible, be pre-
ferred to the concentration Of UGH power
In the n of the federal government"
Ex-senator Hill was present and APP
proved this declaration. 1t is even
said that he revised the speech before
it was delivered. 1t is a Reputation of
the platform declaration of October I,
and a complete change of front. The
reason is obvious. The ending of the
strike and the subsistence of popular
feeling have SO changed the situation
that what was thought be a winning
issue two weeks ago is a mistit now.
The declaration was not intended to
formulate a policy to be pursued after
election but simply to furnish an issue
upon which, as it was thought, the
party might win in an election which
it was hoped would come during a pc
riodl of popular excitement and ten
sion. 1t is the democratic way.