davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-09
| ..
Seutt6Iano.
SG0en.

Sle1er SQge 1t10 am gteudrpdll
Der SrieOrihsi6ule in 2abr infolge
gruhes zines Sraebebels pom @e-
rift oes 5peiten Stodes bier @rbei.
ter ubgeitir5t, BON benen Der 90
Sabre alte Wilbelm MeB BON Shut.
term tootliA perlett nufoe. Der
@erungliifte Durbe iofort ms 9e-
5irfsfranfenbous perbra6t uno erlag
bereits nad oret StunOen ieinen
i6ueren 8erlesungen. Die anoeren
hrei WitabgeItiir5ten BON Denen
Sran5 8alter BON S6uttern eben-
fouls ms REPRESENTATIONS per.
braht Durbe, baben 5par Suetiduu'
gen uno &ippenbriide, aber, pie es
ben Inihein bot, feline lebensgefabr.
li6en GerleBungen erlitten.
= Gin bebuuernsnertbes llngliid
lit alf Der Strefe HuBbaG-S om-
merau gei6eben. Nls Der 9abnpart
Saas bon NuBbah na1 9urdfabrt
bes leBten 3uges Die Stredencon.
trpQe pornabm funb er inn Funnel
o~berbalb Oes iogen. Sreisba6es einen
graBli6 b%eritiimmelten 2eihnam.
Die unteriu6ung ergab, DAB es Der
2ei6nam Der n Sabre alten Pbi.
lippine Saas par. Sieielbe mar
i6on ldngere 3eit un5ure6nunss.
fdbig uno lit offen6ar bon Der oberen
Seite in BEN Sunnel bineingelaufen
unb bon Dem 3ug erfaBt uno iiber.
fabren moroen.
9atern.
= sllls gbingen miro Der nulmer
3eitune" ~folgenbes @ei6idtden nit.
getGeilt: DO 9ua!" iagte elm Bauer
bring De Sdu amol Die 8artofle
in Wunbingen 81 ieinem Sobn,
oo!~ Ser Sltuge gebor6te uno ging
in Den Sof. Oils er iebo6 eben i'm
9eariife ipar, Die Sbiir oes S6peine'
falls Su ofinen, JAP er aus elmer
Hibe elm madtig langeS, gelbes
Ding berausbaumeln, oas peroddtig
bin. unb ber5iingelte. gntiest lieB
CT feline grodpfel fallen uno lief 6u-
riid in Die Stube. Batter, Sater!"
l6rie err, lin SauitaQ ii6t a miitbig
graube Natter!" Gem 9aitern blieb
bel oieier Na6ridt elm Hdole Stutt'
garter @urIt, bas er ebeu gum Hadt-
brob persebren Doate, i'm SalIe
iteden. God faBte er balo Dieber
Wmtb uno sing, nit elmer Seugabef
uno einem Bell perieben, auf ben
S6peineltall los. &i6tig, %
i6pGnSelte bas permiini6te Ding
INNER nod aus Ser &ise beraus. 60
grob uno 10 siftig bate er es iid aber
bod nift gebadt, uno Der @eoanfe,
es obne geibilfe um5ubringen, Der.
ging linn BET beiien anblid gang unb
gar. r2nuf mas De fabnit gum
S6nieo!" rief er besbalb ieinem
Sunseu gu, limo lag EN-, er ioa
TAPER nit a paar 3ange fomme."-
Der Sunee lief mas er laufen fonnte
unO fam in penisen Winuten nit
Dem Shmieo uno 5ebn bis 5pOlf
3odbarsleuien 5uriid. Sebt ging
oaS 9ebaitiren los; fem Wenidy
madte ii6 an oas geidbrli6e ding
beron, bis iih enoli6 Der Shmieo
orei Wol r6uiperte, Die allgen 8ufnif
uub nit einem mG6tigen Stemm-
ellen b'rouf losbieb. Sn oieiem
Nu9eublid ling Die Sau i'm Stale
o'rin eiu morberii6eS 8ei6rei an.
Man rib Die Sbiir auf umo iab, Wie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-09
Sur Sers,ueinnma sctrteben.

Sn einem a6gelegenen Srt, fern
bon offer Civilization lebenb, pirl
cine Salnilie oft 5rr ger5peifIung
Netrieben infolge bon ltnfGllen, ipelGji
@rmopunOen, Sdntttpunben, @e.
ihDiirc II. !. 10. 3ur 6olIe ba6eu. 81
ioldeu Sauen balte man ftets 0uf.
lens 9lrnica Salbe on Snno. Sie
lit rmbcbingt oie bette Salhe De;
8elt. % Gents IN 2. ". Muete'S
Ipotbefe, Csc Nai1 StraBe, 0u.
buqlle, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-09
6anfaS.

Sn g9i6ita bat ii1 idon
Wanhes ereignet, pas iene Stabt in
cine 4laiie NIT Sdiloa, 8rdhpinfel
nmS S6oppenitabt felt unb bas
iiingite bort itattgebabte @reigniB iii
iebenfaaS a%ngetban, Inn @i6ita cine
neue 8lorie 5u erperben. @s lit
bort nGmliG elm geDiiier 8ictor
Wtrrbod fir Den GonereB nominirt
uno gemdbit moroen. 9ie @abl
zines Wannes IN oaS Heprdientanten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-09
NeW gorF.

= 9urd ben eleftriiden Stlibl
purbc bieicr Gage Der 21jGbrige
0eip Dorfer Staliener 3riola, Der
cine Sduuipielerin, Garali, Die
i'm niht beirutben woqte, ermoroet
batte, i'm 3uhtbaus au Sing Sing
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-09

bas Sbier unter iGmmerlidem @run-
sen i'm &iugels'rum lief nno iid per-
geblih an benz Sbmuna 81 leden
iuhte. - Mle ltanben ba i,nb iperr.
ten dumb unb Naie auf aber Nie.
mano iprad elm 0ort. .8ater!"
iagte enblib Der Sobn, yoas Ding,
caS 90 aus Dem God ra,,Sguft bot,
lift elaub' / Der Sauidmona semeie
nnb fol Natter!" Inb 10 NOR es
ord.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-09

ginem idtueren 8erbreden lit
Ser @emeinoeforiter bon S~ol5ratb i'm
&reiie Srier, Sran5 Stunt, gum Spfer
eefanen. Ger 43idbrige, berfuliid
gebaute Wann par Der Sdreden Der
i'm &mpertbal nnb Dem bena6barten
So6palo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8ilbe'
rer. @n einem Der lebten Ibenoe
na6 ginbru6 Der 9untelbett bOrte er
S1iiiie fallen, bic nur BON @tloerern
berriibren fonnten. CT elite aus
ieinem S5rfterbaiie iofort In ben
@alo. galo oarauf ertSnten btdt
bintereinanoer brei, unb nad elmer
lGngeren Bauie 8pei Shiiiie. Stunt
fam nidjt nab Sauie, uno crit am
nGfiten Worsen begab man ii6 auf
Ole Srhe na6 ibm. Wm fano i'm
i'm Nalbe an Tobe eridopft unb be.
muBtlcs. @niier!" mar bus cinSige
@ort, oas err mieoerbolt iiber Die
2ippen bradte. Mon trilg i'm IN
ieine @obnmnd, unb BORT ltarb er,
ohne irNenomelhe s(nga6en gema6l
al boben. Gr bate, mie Der .StraB'
burger Eoit" sei6rieben miro, adt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
DAISY AND COLUMBINE.

day l saw man and his two children
come home laden with splendid dog
wood blossoms. In gathering these
they had broken off and destroyed
fully three years growth of the snowy
trees themselves. Next morning. Mon
day. about o'clock I saw the children s
mother pitch the whole batch of with
cred branches and flowers into the
street. TO the infinite disgust of the
street sweeper who came later. Now,
what good did it do those ruthless
young ones to ruin the handsome dog
wood trees?
Go into the woods and see the wild
flowers by all means. Satisfy your
sense of beauty with their loneliness.
learn their names and habits Of growth.
but let them live. II you pluck them
and hold them in your hand. you wilt
most OF them in an hours time And
they are so beautiful, The first TO
come is the starlike anemone. as l re-
membe next the deers tongue and the
woods violet. with its white. yellow and
purple colors. Later come the purple
fiag. the yellow lily. the wild Turk $
cap lily and the tiger lily as gorgeous
a blossom as ever unfolded in a green
house. Did you ever see anything more
glorious than a brilliant green pasture
field starred over with dazzling yellow
dandelion blooms. each one like little
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

ply have 10 go at her again more deter
minedly than before
He is in superb condition today. NJ
for anything that is possible" said the
professor confidently. Put the letter in
my hands"
What letter."
THE sealed one which you wish 10
have him read"
Go 10 the deuce, II I had It. don't
you think could open and read II for
myself?''
But how is he TO read a letter when
there isn't any"
But there is-the one that was lost
yesterday through his blunder"
oh, that, You ask what is not pos
sible. How can he be put en- rapport
with a letter that is-nobody knows
where? And. even II he could. how
would you. if you do not know what Is
in that letter. be able to determine
whether he reads correctly. even II he
should profess TO do sou
Mr.. Blanchard damned his hat upon
his head and rushed out. He cursed the
hour in which hypnotism was invented
and that in which he had ever heard OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

which occurred while she was In Ea.
rope. The steamer that brought he,
| back to New York also brought Mr.
James Blanchard, and ever since she
| had known herself a widow he had
/ been doing his best to persuade her tina,
protracted period of even convention.
al mourning for such a husband as
Jack was uncalled for. if not actually
absurd In her heart she agreed with
him. but the fear of what people would
say kept her in half mourning and
postponed her acceptance of the stand
ing offer of his heart and hand. Perse.
verance, however. rarely faileth of re-
ward, and there came a time when the
pretty widow coyly promised 10 give
him her answer by letter, And that
was the letter he had lost.
Mr.. Blanchard had little doubt of its
purport. He was at least as happily
confident as an anxiously expectant
sutton has any reasonable right TO be,
but to lose her sweet consent and as
surance of her love in this ridiculous
way was exasperating. and he did not
doubt she would punish him a little for
il by coquettish revival OF his doubts
and fears. His worst anticipations
were more than realized.
Meekly. deprecatingly. he told his tale
of woe, and. though he felt how sad it
was. the way in which she received il
surprised and even puzzled him. She
paled, blushed rosy red and finally
burst into tears. In vain he besought
her TO tell what was in the letter"
Never, never." she protested. New
er while live"
Good heavens. Myra," he cried, 1T
cannot be possible that you have had
the cruelty TO deny me, Come. tell me
what your letter contained. End my
anxiety"
But she took refuge in tears. and the
ambiguous declaration. Fate is against
mel"
Mr.. Blanchard was not one of those
who supinely permit fate to settle their
affairs for them. If he could get from
the charming widow no information
one way or the other, he would seek
the desired knowledge elsewhere and.
saying grimly to himself The hair OF
the dog is cure for the bite" betook
himself again to the hypnotist.
Professor Brunot." ne said. 'I wish
to make trial OF another alleged power
of your so called science. and if you are
willing the bet of today goes over
again.
Make your proposition"
4 believe you claim clairvoyance for
the hypnotee; that he is able to read
letter that is by no possible means visi-
BILE to his physical sight-a sealed let
ter?"
Not of all hypnotees, by any means,
but of Arthur Miller 1 certainly do so
claim"
Good enough. One who can do IL is
as good for me as a thousand. Fetch
him along right off"
Tonight? 1t is impossible. / do not
know where 10 find him at this hour.
But he will be here at noon tomorrow.
Come then, and you shall have the
proof you desire
We'll, l suppose that will have to go
under the circumstances 1 shall be
here, no fear about that"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

On the street he met a man named
Pelletreau. whom he always called .
greasy foreigner" not because he had
any knowledge that Pelletreau was
greasy but for the hate he bore for ths
fellows unctuous smiles when they two
were fellow voysgers with Mrs ksteiy
on her return from Europe. And now is
seemed TO him Pelietreau was coming
from the direction Of her house and
wearing a greasier grin OF self sutficien-
cy than ever before, Blanchard's soul
grew green with jealousy. and he set
out at once in hot haste TO call the Wild
ow To account
But while he is on his way there let
Us see what really had become OF that
letter. Mr.. Berdan. taking out his
handkerchief TO wipe his persptrsns
brow. pulled il from his pocket. and 10
fell unnoticed on the platform. After
having been walked upon BY many per-
sons an elderly commuter plcked IL up.
kind. constderate gentleman who had
sense enough 10 know il should be re-
turned TO the mail and for that purpose
put il in his pocket. along with letter
his wife had given 20 him for mailing
them both the next morning. he said TO
himself. And so he did except that he
did not happen TO think OF them until
the second day afteTward
But while We have been picking up
this stray thread of fact Mr blanchard
has reached the widows. She was stil
in the mood OF the day before. tearfully
obstinate in her refusal TO give him any
satisfaction until she realized that she
had an unreasonahly jealous man 10
deal with. one whom it would be well -
placate IL she did not wish 10 break
with him altogether. Then she assured
him very earnestly that she had net
seen NJ. Pelletreau for az least month
and had no thought OF wishing ever 20
see him again. Then. having gone so
far. she gave way altogether and adj
mitted that her answer had been Yes
When the transports OF his rap;urous
JOY had been somewhat Gained. he said
10 her. But. why. my darling. did you
not tell me so yesterday
me what was i'm the letter. and didn't
feel as IL could tell you then"
You could not tell me you had given
me reason 10 be the happiest Of men,
"Oh. there was something else You
know what n wretch Jack was: how he
spent all his money and all mine he
could get hold OF Well be ala more.
He pawned some very valuable jewels
OF mine. which said nothing about for
fear Of scandal. and only three days
ago got them back from the man who
advanced money on them 10 him. and
they looked so horrid ! didn't want
anything to do with them. and so I
sent them 10 you 20 take care OF for
me"
Il don't understand. my dear. You
sent me the jewels In letter.
"Oh. no. no. dear: not the ieweis-;hs
p-p-pawn tickets"
All then fear they are lost by this
time. No matter. I'll replace them"
But they were not lost. thanks 20 the
good commuter. who finally remember
ed those letters: 80 the outcome OF the
test was happy after all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
ND FUN FOR THE LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN

sun. II is so bright? There. too. Is the
American cowslip. nearly as bright as
the dandelion. One woods plant ! knew
in my lucky childhood In the country
was called "pocoon." probably an In
dian word. for / cannot find il in the
dictionary. This. too. had brilliant yell
low flowers. star shaped. and We young
ones used to dig up the roots and paint
the pictures in our school readers with
the coloreG sap Of them. There were
two kinds. the red and the yellow. and
they made a brilliant stain. Indians
used the same Juice for their paints
centuries ago. but / suppose children
who knew no better have dug UP ali
the ''pocoon'' roots now. for / never
hear OF the plant any more.
There. too. are the columbine upon
shaded rocks. the daisy. the ladys slip
per. The red lily snd-snd I think I
could go on half day writing Of them
Don't destroy them. Prevent others
from destroying them n you can. Let
them live in their places and make
earth lovely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
ROMANCE OF LOVE, HYPN0TSM AND A MISSING LETTER

affected to remember with an effort
proportioned to his pay. Why, yes; i
guess the gentleman you want is Mr..
Berdan. who goes to Tarrytown."
They sent a telegram after him in
care of the conductor of the train and
from Spuyten Duyvil got an answer
back:
mo letter in possession that doesn't
belong to me. Know nothing about it,
Heavens, Crandall." exclaimed Mr..
Blanchard. drawing his friend aside.
1T was from the Widow Kitely. You
know enough to imagine how important
it may be to me. And it's lost,'
II don't see what's the use in getting
excited about it. She can write you
another
<Will she? To man so careless and
stupid as to lose in such an idiotic way
letter that
go and tell her all about It. She has
sense. 1t will be all right. Probably
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

Mamma. what would you 10 u that
big vsse II the parior shesls set bro
ken p szi1 Tommy.
I should whip whoever 81 =. I'D
Mrs Banks. gazing severely at her st.
tie son
Wei. th-n. yo0'1 better eeEsn 20 get
Up your Ea1scIs.~ sad Tesa1y. -eoz
papa's broke a."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
Children Require Wholesome Diet.

What a growing child puts into its
stomach or has put into It's stomach BY
the one who controls Its diet IL or the
utmost importance.
Occasionally an indUlgent mother
says. Il let my baby eat everything
she wants. from pickles down 20 bon
bons. and she is none the worse for it
Ard sometimes. by a miracle the
baby II apparently none the <ors~ for
II. although the average child whose
ciet f. regulated simply by fts appetite
soon shows the bad effect Of such feed
ing
study the needs ~ your little onss
Some children require more fat form
ing food than Others. some require a
greater portion % the nitrozenous
As 4 rule a discreet blending 81 me
two IL needed both % children ard
sdalts-
Children should eat lean meats prop
eriy cooked. eExs. milk. cheese IN small
quantities. cereals and whole wheat
peas. beans and isntiis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

that n has been able 70 stimulate ne
growth OF plsnts
Religious stztis;ics % SsE York
gathered ~ IKE FrsefRtiou q Churches
show that more than J. 30 80 people. or
about q thlrt % fne population u re
city ar 1sEs and people without any
known religion and TIA; tse EnbeIssv-
ers are as may az the JeSz- Ehosss
without any religion are a. many a.
tf- csurc hso@rs
TIE commission o. mental cis<Gss ~x-
psrts appointed bF sh> Cerrssa rzials-
try % education 20 inEsstL<ztS fke aszl-
Ing power q hypnot.zn has rsss0rte4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

Il didn't take particular notice, but I
think so, sir"
That Internal Miller has carried off
the wrong letter.
No particular letter was specified. l
don't see how that affects the demon
stration if he look a letter left here
argued the professor.
'ConfOund him and blast the demon
stration"' exclaimed Mr. Blanchard ex-
citedly. This is a much more serious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
THE LAND OF THUs-ANp-so.

How would Willie like 90 go
To the land OF Thus-and-soT
Everything Is proper There.
All the children comb their hair.
Every face = clean and white
As a lily washed IN liEht.
As the cherry blossoms blow
In the land Of Thus-and-so.
Little children never fall
Down the stairs or cry al an.
Doing nothing 60 repent.
Thoughfful ard obeGient.
Never hungry o. IN haste
Tidy shoestrinRs always laced
just exactly right. you know.
In the land 81 Thua-sne-Ho.
''Oh. this land % Thus-and-Ho'
Isn't Il delightful though p
Yes. lsped While. answering n<
Somewhat siow and dcubtfu!iT.
Must b. very nice. uut ]
Rather salt fAi ~ and By.
on the troubled little face
Closer pressed 20 my embrace
Mamma don't let's never go
To the land 81 Thua-and-soi'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

sn>sr r Yraeloxiesf ias.o-.s.rss.
. s7N~ tn@t - nr-z1rize ors eer.~ =, .
ar issss oss~-feizrsh lerS-r
Tire hsisssfsss stos 5ssksrs - -. $3.50.
- hi<arT ~sxsz ~ Philadelphia - -
shf FrEf ssr<lrs<nasn 70 aso,,
szee isrties "a fais roeasrg-
kf~si cd 'zrnst car asrse.sss..
= .ss-'1 as. = Nnss rake = a. 49,
D-sss f~ss se<p orsF ths sarfse- - -.
= Aese ziok@ -
- Nzisss - - Lad s<a. shsr~ ~.
49, hAs sss1 s-sn Ter c~afayses. ~
- b*sas Dzisz5 ~ ts<rsssn ....,.s.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
* By j. II. Connolly

his impressed instructions, might find
the proper depository for the hlched
letter. After few minutes converse
ton with the professor Mr.. Blanchard.
who had been somewhat distraught and
absentminded, rang for Dan and asked
him, mo letter for me yet?'
Yes, sir. 1 left it there on the ia
ble'
Then there were two here?"
mo, sir. The one you left for the
mail 1 put a stamp on and posted. The
other left in its place
What sort of letter was it?"
"A small one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

Are yoa sNaTs asked TIE learned
monkey % fhs elephant that. Accord
ing = fss Ls'ln. sea have an iras@as-
rsent IN Tour sE~ses r.
Hes 80 asksa ne elephant "a IA
GETTY Nsiskss8 - or his rsght ear
In Lain isDpesln.srsz rss~srs h...
zaEs. and ga hzss a ;rznk--
sish bszas fhs sls-haas az >.
rcacbs5 alsh sstsrra.rafs.- Tor !. -
Fsnisri rsSiiag- fsss ~ monkey ~
already ~ ~ tss - : klxh .nes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

and not in the old, narrow, exclusive
method.
Paper quilts are extensively used
abroad by the poorer classes
There are now at work in the rivers
OF the middle island OF New Zealand
about 30 Gredges each costing from
SIS, oee 20 s7a.eoo with the object o. ex-
tracing gold from the deposits in the
beds OF the streams
Professor Airoli finds that the road
known as the Via Sacra at Rome was
in existence 2.soe years ago.
Some excitement has been caused at
Venice by the appearance % = crack IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

80 uE~ DT fsgmer - sazKsrossz.
Nearly 81 h1sFfsn t~sfher = farnss
sif. b.Trh b2rE Tbs gives = r. -
crilzrlY pi~za2rf ossor shleh - - a.
mfrs-8 sns ~ ne ssnss ffnss Dryferts &C.
from insect
e e. proposes - cSf p raszyess fszr1~f
thro2xh n ssosrfala sDgan &e 80
Fzgcilss. r. re lara Alps. sns - xlssrt-
81 ~ journey h<fwe~a Pas sn1
sSftz<-is-d ~ fSo ard kaif hs8Ts
70 scorSsn1Ke tine n Es~nser1xtaz =
poem = kcszis ~ read IS Nksse-stsss
"A entirety tSrpzEa each ts<zx- Tests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

two arches OF the Procuratie Eecchie.
on the piazza OF St Marx. erected 10
years ago
Representatives % - e1-s organized
hsrbers have urged the New York state
legislature 10 pass the hln Introduced
Tor a state barber commission ant cou-
pulso-Y sanitation e bzro@rS shops
and implements
The managers Of the Swedish sta :
railway hzs ordered iocor1otivs buEit
especially for burning peat n the gen
GRAFTON OF steam
BY applying glucose or giycerin 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

brarian of the Boston Public library.
says that the craze for fiction in this
country is subsiding and that the peo-
pie, as whole. are reading more seri-
Gus works Maybe so-in Boston
The United Kingdom spends $500 90
year on raisins.
William J. Mann in his new book. en-
titled America In Its Relation TO the
Great Epochs OF History" thinks IL de-
sirable and r-racticable for young peo-
pie 10 study American history in its re-
iaticn 10 tae whole OF modern history,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

~ . not you young folk, boys and
y q girls both, want to help in a
noble national work? An or
ganization has been formed
lately called the Wild Flower Preserva-
ton Society of America Its members
are to do what they can, each in his
and her own locality, all over the Unit
ed States TO keep our native wild flow
ers from being destroyed off the face of
the earth.
The founders and chief officers of this
new society are men in high office I'M
der the United States government. It's
president is Mr.. Frederick w. Coville
OF SCI -Four and a Half street. Wash
ington. Mr.. Coville is the botanist of
the United States department of agri-
culture. Another gentleman actively
interested in this beautiful work is Mr..
Charles Louis Pollard. assistant curator
In the division of plants in the United
States National museum, Washington.
Many of YOU viii no doubt like to Join
the society and take part in achieving
its aim.
You viii be interested TO know that
the movement was started by two la
dies, Miss Caroline and Miss Elizabeth
Phelps Stokes. They began the work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10
PICKUPS FROM EVERYWHERE.

me compulsory education law in IN
diana Is at nominal cost having q
very beneficial effect in 1892 "a 3.
chi'dren were brought into the schools
ana The poor provided with books and
Clothing AT total cost Of SI-SI g. child.
toreiSn visitors 20 Japan's internal
uonal exhibition. SAYS a Kobe psper
VIII be well looked after in every way
a hundred and fifty students from the
foreign language school are 70 sc, &c
guides.
James NJ Whitney, the retiring H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-10

Mr.. Blanchard was punctual in keen
Ing the appointment and saw with
qualification that Miller, having come
little early. had already been plunged
into the hypnotic state by the professor
so that no time should be lost All.
how earnestly he hoped clairvoyance
would prove all that had been claimed
for Ill How gladly he would lose tina;
hundred dollars even il the widow had
written No" In that case he could
know where he stood and would SIM