davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20

THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN Of the 18th enters protest
against the rush Of excurons that coming that
saying much trouble entertain them send them Dem
ing brothers will take care Of them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20

THE BEST WAY to build up patrUn1s home instu-
tons al the time and incidentally, you certain Of
getting what sou bargain for too
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
RETAILS AT 10 CENTS
Sketch of Mrs. Bailey.

Senator Fred Dumont Smith pays this
very high compliment to Mrs. Governor
Bailey in his paper, the Kinsley Mercury:
Those who have met Mrs. Bailey say
that the smartest thing that the Cover
nor ever did was his marriage. Mrs.
Bailey is a lady, much abused word,
but really nothing else expresses the
idea She is refined. cultivated, quiet
in her manner, with exquisite taste in
dress. She is womanly, with an attrac-
ton that flows from a well balanced per-
sonality, that is yet entirely feminine.
The governor looks as happy as a boy.
delights in her society, brags about her
in private and IS clearly devoted to his
wife Mrs. Bailey has seen the ups and
downs of life, has had wealth and ad-
vantages. and then has had to rustic
to provide for her two boys. She will
make a charming mistress for the execu-
tive mansion and the big house already
shows her taste and touch The Mercury
congratulates the governor and wishes
Mrs. Bailey much happiness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
APPRECIATION OF mAeeINI.

A decidedly remarkable figure IN Phil
ippine affairs passed when ApolinariO Ma
bini died lie was a man Of strength and
ability. both OF which characteristics were
strongly shown throughout the insurrec-
ton and the reconstruction period. or
the entire group OF young men who led
the instruction. he was undoubtedly the
ablest. although In the beginning he was
perhaps the least known Il all when
the 8iaIoIos government feiI and the In
surgeut armies were driven from the fed.
Mabini refused 10 actnowIodge defeat and
suffered exile rather than abgu.e lie re-
NAMED steadfast iu he pzrgoee and re-
fused the oath o. TIE rev soverelgnity
until months after peace had been re-
stored and the country had started on
new basis
AIuch o. NahinFs career iupeis a8-nir-
atm. and we w.nlnaiy yield &. mach 81
we disagree With ard rspgdlate the prin-
cip.es for vhich ve fouFht n O. 6oing
however. we 90 not wish car sentiments
70 Be rnisunderstood. - much q The klrt-
ress and friendship shown toward Nabirl
ard othe- former fsbel lea5ers unsogtt-
e-lly has we are Absolutely convince1
thai thu triumph a. TIE Ealosos govern
rnant wo1,e have meant evl far the Fl.i-
pgro people There was rot q sl1sis
iran ln the Gsio1os government possessed
q true coaoepaca q responsl he gov
srnrent q political baiance. ~ - ns-
tsousl responsibility. ard sTl uss Would
unqoestiona bly, have oe~n -aas = ~
power SAVED. Izfeyral str.1s. rsssllson.
D. -.
rowers woEse =sest Iaeesg hsve cCzs "a
TIE order nsHneL
We had stralnziy h7pes tAzs wahlas
righ; - spares O. fse reurie. caee~vz-
;soa u-ser 7o--raf elrrsusssDees 1szhs
have gwen hin a rrls zeaszrs ~ rs
cosotrTzs-n ard tfsir assss. ard - rrlzssf
have beza veTy vaiGas3e - r1zaIizs ~
zzy a ths-a- Els hez rzzry c tss azal.-
st-s q iea6erzAs7. ard always F-tatz-6
re ecacee7ce q tA= psosse ssz-l.s -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
PASSING OF INITIALS.

Something over twelve years ago a
Georgia business man who now and then
mounts the lecture platform declared in
a public address that the two most ridic-
ulous things connected with civilized Gus
toms were the buttons on the back of
mems names
who knows?" he inquired, what the
W. stands for in Henry Grady?'
Since that time. slowly but surely the
middle initial has been replaced by the
full name The first initial had fallen
into disuse some years before. H. W.
Longfellow'' has become Henry w. Long
fellow This in turn. after the poets
death. was succeeded by Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow." In like manner it
was not until the brilliant Georgian had
passed away that the world knew him
otherwise than as Henry W. Grady. 1
The query of the lecturer above referred
TO would now be pointless. as the name Of
Henry woodfn Grady is today familiar
to every intelligent person in the United
States.
The use Of initials instead OF the full
name seems 10 have had its origin in
desire for brevity as the necessity for
much writing grew without any appliance
for shortening its labor. The custom was
at its height about a century ago. &C
Washington. Il. Franklin are the
signatures that we find on old papers
The use Of initials was almost universal
Up 10 the latter part OF the last century.
Thomas Darlington Macaulay called hfru-
self T b. Macaulav" General Grant
was known as u. s Grant The war
president signed his name a Lincoln.'
Whether the invention q the type
writer was responsible for the abandon
ment % these senseiess authorizations. Or
whether the change was the result q the
new craze for ancestors and family nars.
We cannot say But about ten years ago
the custom OF writing ones name ii Fun.
which had up - that tirae beer re-
strietsd 70 the English nobility ard few
literary ard puhllc men. became 2 kiod
q social fad. ard spread vapi6Iy among
ell classes Il Is now the comnouest
thing f. THE world 20 hnd a successful
grocer who has always been known e.
p. P. Jerks" renting a better house and
he-aiding TIE movements 4 himself a-i
wife As those q Ny and Mrs Fari
PanEbourno Jerks
Criike NEST fa1s tire writing &C ozs's
name n fuil = a sensible ard prefer o1s.
There e TO ase n giving nan nz-e
Z Re - % hurry !; vt;h pair % Initials
Fail ua-cs are also much leSs iisals %
become confr-ed- TIE passing Of trittai<
while not yet conr,-.e by any -ezEE.
In making -sp9t V-oS-ess AID ne are
glad q see ir---Ariznsz Journal l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
Sparks From The Trolley.
Rv George Goodman Watson

BY George Goodman Watson.
The milk of human kindness comes
SKINNED these days.
Everything comes to him who waits
except the water.
A debt of honor is not always an honor
able debt.
It's on.y natural that fellow on a lark
Is bird
Memory is the structure that never
lacks for building material.
Character is the building of life time,
but reputation is the Aladjn's palace.
The man of the day is the man who
prepared himself during the night
Titles may be empty, but they MI lot
of space in the society column
The golden rule these days has about
as much alloy in it as it will stand.
A baby is good stock on hand. but Il
makes bills payable and figures largely
IN the profit and loss account.
Don't pick quarrel before it is ripe.
The greater our opportunity the greater
our responsibility.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
: the Eagle:
SADDER THAN DEATH.


This is her picture. the fairest of all,
Shall we drape it with black or turn the
face to the wall?
Dead? She is not dead. did you say?
No; but God pity her, she's been led
astray
Let me look at her pictures and talk to
you tonight
And then 1 will lock them forever from
sight
L must talk or my brain with grief will
turn wild,
For my heart is breaking DER the loss
of my child.
1 see you are doubling; are filled with
surprise,
AS you gaze on her face so wonderfully
fair,
There seems to be nothing but purity
there.
On, my sweet darling, my beautiful child.
When I think of your fall, l grow per-
fectly wild.
Would that you'd died ere you fell by the
way.
God help me bear It, 1 only can pray.
Pray for the young girl so fair and so
frail;
Pray till my lips in death shall grow pale.
I remember her pure and sweet as
flower
Ere that demon in man form held her
fast in his power.
He came like a wolf in the night to my
fold,
And stole my treasure, more precious
than gold.
He poisoned her mind 'gainst every true
friend.
And thou Heavenly Father only knows
how twill end.
on my knee;
1t is not as perfect as picture could be.
I can most hear her sweet voice prattle
and coo,
Tho it wrings my heart. must tell 1t
to you.
Here is one taken few years later you
A sweet laughing maid so dainty and
wee,
And this is another, she was just sweet
sixteen.
Happy and good and proud as a queen.
Oh, my poor darling had you only died
then,
How much happier you and 1 both would
have been,
But there is nothing now but sorrow and
woe;
God help me bear this terrible woe.
No; Wen not drape it with black nor
turn the face to the wall.
We will deck it with flowers for she was
fairer than all.
Aye, sweeter than the sweetest Of flowers.
Was this hayward maiden OF ours.
I know if the angels that dwell in the
skies.
Ever weep her fall will bring tears to
their eyes.
Now bring me the roses and lilies so fair.
And all of the blossoms most fragrant
and rare
I will deck her picture for the last time
tonight,
For the sake of the time when our darl-
ing done right.
And try and leave all to our Father
above
And pray him to rescue the child 1 yet
love,
And lead her once more to the paths of
right,
And give peace to this heart that seems
breaking tonight.
MRS. IDA DARATT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
For the Eagle:
AFTER THE FOURTH.


The Fourth has come. the Fourth has
gone, an Johnny in his bed,
rs resting well as We could hope" is
what the doctor said;
Our ma. she said that John and me
would get our two neclSs broke
And father said that was the truth, if
mother ever. spoke"
Yves been a-savin' up our dimes an
nickols in bank
To pay for all the crackers. and the soda
pop We wrank
And when the Fourth of July came our
mother dressed US Up.
She scrubbed and secured US till we
shone like a new tin cup.
We took the money from our bank an
John an me both took
The same as what the other had an then
the dust we shook. t
In our bis hurry TO get where the cracks
and sizzers We're;
But. goodness me. there wuz enuf, an
then some more to spare
The first thing John did was to burn a
hole in his new shirt.
An then ] came in second with about
peck of dirt
on my new pants that mother bought
with butter that she sold,
And l knew when she saw them pants.
she's scold and scold and scold.
Then Johns new straw hat got afre;
the crown was most all burnt.
The noise we made, some wimmen said.
was worst they'd ever heardt.
A sizzer struck me on the nose-it made
me weep. you bet.
And then John gave = screech so loud,
hear him hoIler yet
\ rocket hit him. Swish, kerplump,-
through that hole in his hat,
lie said ii felt just Ike the end OF Jerry's
new ball bat.
We got a cannon at a price like remnant
sales and SIGH
An six more boys an John an me. we
set her in 4 ditch
We thOurht she'd have 70 run up hi.
so couldn't Kick 4 mite.
And then we played the Philippines. had
ba6Ecred rs TO fight
We fixed her up 10 shoot an then. we
yelled and stamped Ike yon.
And dared them bruskins 70 come in the
lire Of BunSers gun
Then. John. you know. ~ Is so smart
an always wants 70 lead.
lie said he'd FIRE the tiIlery OF. an make
them tories bleed.
You see. ives goin' 10 aght them al that
wasn't Uncle sam.
And 50 We stood behind the gun. all SOL
enn Ike an calm;
The next thing any q us knew. when all
he smoke was gone.
We saw sou,e men pick NJ a board. an
lav poor Johnny OF.
IN skinned 4 good deal here ard there
lost ny coat ard hat.
But John" Tire doctor Sai5 ,axt night
was hurt lots worse than that"
But. then he says that Joint all right
Doc says TIE boy woa't de-
An So Suess. win save cur dimes sor
Fourth % next July.
MAMIE MOORE LATHAM
wichita, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
Kissing an Indians Bride.

The Tonkawa News relates that II was
amusing at the Indian wedding to see the
men in their endeavor to see who could
kiss the bride first, she being a white
woman. Mr.. Brewer thought OF course
he should be first. but the way Mr.. Bond
went up those steps to get ahead Of him
would have surprised you Thos, Brown
waited till the first rush was over. but
he got taere. We understand now why
Mr. Brewer IS so anxious 10 have the
Indians married at the agency. and why
]. C. Fond always attends the weddings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

For this occasion tha Missouri Pacific
railway zin sell tickets 10 either san
Francisoo Or Los Angeles. callf. at the
extremely iow rate Of $50 for tbs round
Trip These tickets vi - on sais Az
gust 70 a. iaclasive. ard all BE- I'm
tied for return - Oe;ober z. lSa.
For The sun q si19s extra tickets VII
- made % read vla Portland. ore one
way This wouid make ire rsre from
Wichita. going va Portland. or return
las tia Portland - - for shs rcuns ,.ir
Anyons desiring - rake osse n ths a.est
trips @ the AmsTscan contlnsrt from a
scenir polat q viez. asosId q % L.
angsles. "a re Missouri Fae.s- Ssgnsv
- PIeei7. .. 4 = =. 1aGzay % c,xse-
so-iaeT1 Fsci1e rz3zzy q Les Arseles
and return via the sosfhs-n Pselce rsfl-
~ay - ForEland. ga ssz Fra-~isre
northern I'stlfe rsaszT 70 Esilirxs. rs-.
iiaEtoz Rozts - Dea.sr. =. a X q "a
2 BLECELEY. T PA
II s.ssosrl Faefaa Passenger s.ss.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
KATO CLUB MEETING.

The Kato club held their weekly social
al the home of Mrs Jessie E. Fublmon,
257 South Pattie. on last Tuesday evening.
Refreshments were served.
The evening was passed pleasantly with
games and cards.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs John
Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Breidenstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Walker, Mr. and Mrs Nellen, Mr..
and Mrs Frohman. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Fiebelman,
Miss Blanche Walker and Miss Della
Fiebelman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

PushIo snd Missouri Paci1c horse. This
route can - varied - that the Tsfurn
trip from Portland ulH - over fss
.. X X and = Co. Oregon short Lire
- Oz5er. =. r O. thr0rzh ssit f-zss
City 20 Psshlo SID Missouri pa~sac boise
This H1akss sssp g ovsf 80 miles fss
;be nominal 1919 ~ 49,. Sarasss4s
free SIDE trlgs ard rssDcss rafs tslpe
aye altgEfa 20 fhs h7ieers q thses ssrs-
eta- sfgp-e1s are aslows1 - aas ssst
Il Pesase. Cslgraee sgflaEs Sad usa-
vs- % bo;h rs gaing 49, rsfar- sssss
Ths Esas9af5 Facsac irsia fessss S. leh-
ia - = ~ aagg saf carries a fsuglssas
s.eeflax ear - lchita - Paeklo. caigrass
sTri-xs ars beaver. abers direct eoaase-
tiens zFe rzs1s Nsfa fhs p & r. r. .za-
EaE fsr Sac Frsnets1e zaf LIZ Naxzgss
Pr f1i pafsrsisfz rsEsf1iax r1sfss.
Vsop-e1srs slssEtss or ressrTet3oas rasss
asst ssscsfstiFs ltsratzss. cal "a - srsu
sAs Hnsssfixnsd.
J. y EHEEwTS. y A IA
osrasF Hieals4 street aa9 Deassas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

p sse E~=fsesT r'sisers.fr. Lextrsse-.
- fsrss ~ 80 rsee-ssy Trsszzsss'
ets h-Ee 49, So Hss ftea effafest
s aesse - 81 sH~i ssiss Eszkszs
hr,eazs e. re frals Eezfl-sg ssagfs
- f@ss azsss To aesslzE wl tzAs
sisre - tas 1rs<es bssns - Thzrszsr
* rs sea 49, ~aA - lzzxs.E 60
tz@zs--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
WEST SIDE HAY RIDE.

\ hay ride on Wednesday night was
enjoyed by a crowd OF West Side young
people. 1t included q picnic. Those Of
the party were: Misses Inez Killion.
Grace Evans. Margaret Bell. Eleanor Da-
Wis. Halle Weed Mae Spangler, Myrtle
Webb Leila Rea. Lois Payne. Rhoda
Carney, Merriam Payne Clara Mckee. Ed
na Harris Mayme Nessley. Anna Knlion.
Bessie Heilar. Hazel Cole. Hazel Breeze,
Nerna Sodcrstrom. Lena Niolette. Hazel
Sodesstrom. Jessie Burrows. Mabel Pet
tyiohn. Miss Mckee. Mrs. Armstrong.
Mabel Shreeye: Messrs. Earl Wallace.
Ciarece Davis. Crviue Bell Alva Wet
more. Martin Hellar. Marshall Daniels.
Paul Hatfield. Adsir Reeside. Everett
Weave. Roy AIckibbe. James Finley.
Clarence Collins. VIII Wallace. Judge Pc
trie. Charles Youngblood. Fred Scoa.
Fred Dunmire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

Winfield, Miss Margaret Rush of Law
renee and Mr.. and Mrs W. j. Frazier OF
Wichita. They report lovely time.
such as only is given by Mrs Stodder-
And it neither showed nor rained.-Bur-
den Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
A TROLLEY PARTY.

Mrs. T. r. CLOSER and Mrs. O. G..
Fckstein gave a trolley ride TO friends
Thursday evening. Refreshments were
served on the car In the party We're
Mr.. and Mrs J. 7. Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. y. Hinnaird. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs. J. y. Richardson. Mr.. and
Mrs, Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Mir. ana Mrs Closer. Mr.. and Mrs. Eek
stein. Miss Hamilton. Miss Lillian Lewis
Miss Mac ChepPle. Miss Clara Washburn,
Miss Nellie Spencer Miss Ethel Breese
Nlr Jacobs Mr. Ed Lii. Mr. Earl
1laeffer Mr.. Ed Thomas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
AT THE METZ HOME.

One of the pleasant events of the week
occurred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Metz. in honor of Mr.. oliver Kirk
of st. Louis and Miss Louise Kessler
OF Topeka. The function was given by
Mr.. Otis Metz.
The evening was passed with games.
cards and music was furnished by Miss
Lola Sexton and Mr.. Audrey Sanford.
Those present were: Misses Maude Pc
tiers, Ada Peters, Mile Bidwell, Grace
Bidwell, Sadie Gish, Cora Baehr, Miss
Roetzel, Lulu Sexton, Ethel Hewey. Lou
Use hessler. Clementine Schuman, Lila
Swain, Vera Hughes, Eugenia Williams,
Miss Billinger, Helen Chidister of Alva.
o. T.; Messrs. Walter Nelson. Claude
Willianf. Carl Baehr, George Grimes,
George Gish Alfred Sneed,, Max Billin-
ger, Audrey Sanford, Roscoe Hambric,
Leo Morehead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
CoNsTANT-CRAwFoRD.


. .
CONSTANT -CRAWFORD
Last Wednesday evening at the home
Of the brides father, 726 South Emporia
avenue. Miss Cora \. Crawford and Mr.
Harry y Constant were united in mar
Tiage.
At eight o'clock to the strains of Lo-
hengrin's wedding march. played by Miss
Mae Zimmerman, the happy couple were
preceded down the staircase by Mr.. Ro-
land Conkl,n of Enid. as best man and
Miss Stella Thompson Of Kansas City, as
bridesmaid, who took their places under
an arch of green. They were met by Rev.
Lynch of the First NJ T. church, who
performed the short but very beautiful
and impressibe ceremony. during which
the Flower Song was played softly.
An elegant lunch was served after the
ceremony.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
French lawn deliberately trimmed in
swis sand Valenciennes insertion and
lace. She carried brides boquet of
cream roses and looked most charming
in her girlish simplicity
The bridesmaid had a pretty gown of
white Partisan lawn. trimmed in inser-
ton and lace and carried pink roses.
The house was beautifully decorated
with PAINS ported plants ana sweet peas.
Inc invited guests were; KEY Lynch
MI and Mrs O. w Crawford. Mrs. b.
r torhWei' beile ram. ar ana M'S'
l. l. Constant Belle Plain. Mrs. VIII
Craig' Oakland. H. Mrs. h \. Zim-
norman ana Mr. ana Mrs. Drake; Misses
Ellie Wendell Redmond, III, ollie Con-
stant. He,le Plain Stella Thompson Kan
sas City Mae Zimmerman, Carrie and
Esther crawford; Messrs. roland Conh-
lin. Enid, Ray Constant. Belle Plain.
sherman CONVERSION, Roy Crawford.
Mrs.. Constant is one of Wichita s fair
est dau2 hters. having spent most of her
life in this city, and was popular and
trusted employe of Morseman lines &
Co.
Air Constant is travelling salesman for
the United sash ana Door Co. and is
held in hish esteem 10y his employers
and associate. lie Is young man Of
sterling qualities and Sood morals and
the Young couple have tie best wishes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
AT BUsENBARK HOME.

Mrs John Busenbark entertained the
Women's Unitarian Alliance at her coun-
try home north OF the city, on Thursday.
A pleasant time was passed with rowing,
bathing and horseback riding. Mrs.
Busenbark served supper, the menu in
GLIDING fried chicken, potato salad,
smearcase, Mexican biscuits, butter and
hohey. blackberries and cream, cake,
iced tea, coffee, lemonade. Those present
were: Mrs. W. C. Beck, Mrs. Carl Hi
barger, Mrs. Frank Fisher. Miss Fisher,
Mrs. T. B. Wall, Miss Juliette Wall, Mrs
j. z. Howard. Miss Florence Howard,
Miss Hurlburt. Mrs. w. S. Vail, Mrs.
John Dillon, Mrs. Charles Campbell Mrs.
John Hoehle Miss Sophia Hoehle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
CLUE ENTERTAINED.

Miss Anna Brown entertained on We'd
nesday morning at the Brown residence
on North Lawrence, the Girls Six-Hand-
ed Euchre club. Miss Browns guests
were: Mrs. Roy Allen. Miss Mossler and
Miss Hammond Of Lawrence. Miss Gay
of Topeka. Miss Edna Battin and Miss
Helen Fisher, Mrs Graham Campbell,
Miss Mamie Houck, Miss Bess Allen,
Leila Purdue. Miss Daisy Lynch, Miss
Winnie Barnes, Miss Daisy Woods. Miss
Donna Fisher, Miss Harriet Stanley,
Miss Helen Pratt, Miss Harriet Roach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

ENTERTAINED At BURDEN.
Mrs. J. F. Stoader entertained quite a
number OF her lady friends wednesday
afternoon In a delightful manner. Those
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
QUIET HOME WEDDING.

Miss Thelma White and Mr.. John For
rest Hullett, both of this city. were quiet
" married at the home Of the brides
parents, l27 Pattie avenue, Thursday
evening by Rev. Dubber of the Central
Christian church. Both are well known
young people Of the city and have many
friends who wish them success and hap
piness in their married life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL AFFAIR.

The members of the Central Christian
Sunday school class spent Wednesday
evening at Riverside Park.
e q
The Pack of Queens club met at the
home of Miss Daisy Woods Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

There waS a revival in the marital
branch Of society this last week in Wich-
Ssta, but otherwise, the change from the
average July duIlness was slight, and
.that for the worse The young people
have kept the social germ alive with
havrides. picnics and boating, one crowd
of young ladies getting up at sunrise 10
take a ride on the Hlliputian waves OF
the little Arkansas river
z g
Miss Henrietta Martin, who is visiting
Miss MINI Blazer, has helped to keep
up the social ardor of the young ladies OF
Tairmount. who have seen that she did
not lack for attention. Last night at
alleys Miss Treva Alley entertained her
girl friends. Friday night the girls fra
ternity OF Fairmount was entertained by
Miss Gabriel Hinmann. among the guests
being Miss Martin. a boat ride one even
Ing the first Of the week was another al
fair gotten up for her. These are few Of
the events, in which Miss Martin was
given the place Of honor. She leaves
for her home at Macomb, H., this week.
AT BRIDES HOME.
Miss Jenie Kailcr and Mr.. Frederick w.
Mace of this city were joined in mar
riage at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs David ". Kailer, corner
OF Lawrence avenue and Twenty third
street, Tuesday evening, Re-. a. a. Par
ker Of St. Pauls VI. Z. church officiating.
Only the relatives ana immediate friends
were present. The bride is one Of the
popular young ladies Of the North Side
and the groom is an industrious young
man who is highly respected by those
who know him. He is one OF the trusted
men at the Cudahy packing house, he
having been sent here from Chicago by
Mr. Cudahy about year ago. The
father Of the bride, Mr.. David Kailer
has been one Of Dold's faithful en-
ployes for fourteen years. The young
couTle started on their welded life with
the good wishes Of an the people at the
packing houses and the stock yards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
PICNIC AT LINWOOD.

Thursday, a party Of Wichita people
spent the afternoon and evening, pic
nic8ing at Linwood. The party included:
Mrs George Campbell Miss Nettie Lin
grove. Miss Alice Campbell. Miss Roberta
Davis, Miss Anna Stewart, Miss Anna
Davis, Miss Alma Lingrove, Miss Susie
Davis. Mr.. Robert Compbell and II. ].
4. Davis.