davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
ROSSEAU MAY BE IN MONTANA.
Detectives Leading Posse to House Where
He Lived Near Butte.

Butte. Mont. May 22-DetectiFes arthur
Carey. of NeWYork. and Jerry Murphy ol tiiiS
city, have a clew which may lead 10 the ai-
rest of Rosseau who is believed to have sent
the internal machine to the Cunard Line pier
in New-York recently A number of policemen
heavily armed under command of the detec-
tives. left here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
for Browns Gulch a gloomy ravine IN the
heart of the Rockies northeast of the town 1t
has been discovered that Rosseau lived there
for several weeks up to month ago. Three
days ago he returned, and this morning was In
his house in the gulch.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
|SCRIBNERS|
MAGAZINE
FOR JUNE.

EDWARD WHYMpER'S account Oh sx-
plorations and adventures in the Ca
madam Rockies A most interesting
article by famous mountain climber.
illustrated with remarkable photo
graphs.
THE WAR DEPARTnENT-Mi Military
Administration. By William H Car
fer. Brigadier-General o. s A An
other one of the important articles be-
ing published in Scri6ner's relating 70
the United States Government.
CIVIL. WAR "REMINISCENCES BY
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON Antieta-n
and Charlottesville are covered In
this article Gen Gordon was In the
thick of the fight at Antietsm and he
tells of the battle In the most personal
manner. illustrated from photographs
and drawings.
JoHN Fox'S SERIAL STORY, ~rhs
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.
has won a host of readers and con
tinues with increasing interest
THE LOVER OF TREES IN ITALY. By
Souhfe Jewett An apprcctatIys de-
scriptiou of the beautiful trees In the
gardens and fields Of Italy. illustrated
from photographs.
MOTHER IN INDIA By MrA Ever.
ard Cotes. A semi-humorous story sf
Anglo-Indian society.
PRoFFERED HEROINE. by Georss
Buchanan Fife A new ALICIA" story
nv the author OF Censor which a2
nsared in the February ScTs5ner.
DAUGHTER OF THE SOIL By
George Schock. A story OF the Penn
svIvania Dutch.
EMULATION. A story by Alice Duer
Miller. Illustrated by T. K. Hanna tr.
THE EcuFF-DwELLERS IN FRANCE.
Written and illustrated by e. G. Peir.
otto.
The MODERN FRENCH GIRL By
Mrs. Philip Gilbert Hamerton.
NOW READY. Price 25 Cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


The Giants again defeated St Louis at the Polo
Grounds yesterday this time by the of to /
Dummy Taylor pitched steadily and effectively
for the home team. The fielding of McGann was
not so good as his batting. He made two errors
In fact both sides fielded indifferenty. The bat
ting was light, with the exception Of the eisnth
inning when the local nine made six runs
I4ovett for the visitors wild. and was re-
lieved in the second inning. Souders. who took ms
place, pitched well up to the eighth inning when
he forced in two runs with bases full. There was
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
AN ASCENDING OFFICER CAPTURED.
Lieutenant Bushfeld To Be Tried by Court
Martial on Charges of Forgery.
IRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

been informed from Fort Lawton Washington,
that Lieutenant Llewellyn N Bushfeld 18th In
fantry is an absconder He deserted from that
most on MAY 90 and his absence without leave was
at once telegraphed Washington. because at The
time If was discovered that charges of forgery had
been made against him. Bushheld was captured
Yesterday and was taken at once to Fort I-aWtofl,
where he is now under arrest to be tried by court
martial He is a graduate of the Military ACad-
ernv having been appointed from Kentucky in 1SS5-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
DISCUSS AUTOMOBILE LAW.
Governors of Automobile Club Meet-May
Make Test Case.

meeting was held yesterday at the office or
= " Sa1ignan at Nc II Broad-st by the board
90 governors Of the Automobile Club Of America
Tho Bailey speed law was discussed, but no IN
forr,a+ion of what tok place was made public
n, p,+Isr secretary Of the club refused TO tell
M. .ie',ne what decision was reached by the
1org las. II is believed however. that test case
Ell hiring the subject into the courts
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

IN the game Underhill. Of Princeton. was 49, 90
ont of the box and Stevens who went m hdN .
~, bi +aar, ont of tight places. Anderson. 9t
pun @ mIS 1da COSTLY error in the eighth; Ior ~
e Prnreton her last which proved 70 sOT O
the winning Brown piICiieu q 49,
Andover The score: r H z.
p-,,ostor ....o o 2 q ~
1850 ......O "
po.+arias-Tnderhi stevens and Doyle; McNid'e ~
Peedt r G Brown R ". Brown
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PITTSBURG.
BROOKLYN.


RrookIvn ............-2 q %
PiIsburg .----..-.--.--.-..-
r-orred runs-Pittsturg Left bases-Brooklyn
;; Pittsburg ;. Two base hits-C'arle 81 Ritchfy,
mont ,: Wagner Doyle Double playsF1ood and @ DoZie
DahIen. and Doyle: Wagner lcney a anu ~ ba is
" Of Jones /: off Doheny. 4. First base on errors
r7ronL1yn / Pittsburg ]. Hit by pitched ball-By Do
heny / struck out-By Jones 2; by p0heny B Passed
teii PheIns wild pitch-Doheny. l. Time. 1:5I I'm
rjre-O.T Tpav Attendance-2245-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

,xaru ANNIVERSARY OF NEw-YoRk CITY
IN te celebrated next week In htfing man
ner II 4. nlso the Tooth Anniversary of the
CITY Hall. Photos and description OF the
many historical relics contained In the tfis
HALL In to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
RtIFFALo. 2: JERSEY CITY, l..

Buffalo May 22.-Bufalo and Jersey City battled
for eleven innings to-day before decision was
rendered The home team Won TO L Mulligan ;
,i+ohfrg saved the day Buffalo. He allowed
only two hits. Barnett was hit ten times, out
never more than twice in an inning. The score:
r. II. r
,z, a o IL 10 &
buLls0 frlsI CIV o o-f =
Batteries-Aiuigan and Shaw; Barnett. Dillon ana
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
AMERICAN RACERS AT MADRID.

Madrid. May 22-The Messrs Bsruch' Two i',,ta-
- Tho are in the tourist section OF the doto
Mobile race from Paris to Madrid arrived | n'ls -
day They say they found good roaoS, .-r,a.es,
w. - ,ade vas forty-three and one-haH h'1
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
GREAT STRIKE IN MONTREAL.
Street Railway and Electrical Employees to
Quit Work Today.

Montreal May 22-At a meeting of a commit
tee of street railway and electric light en-
pIoyes held tonight. resolution was adopted
favoring a strike tomorrow. Agreements signed
after the strike last February are repudlated
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CHICAGO BEATS INVADERS, 2 TO l.
Game a Pitchers Battle for Eleven Innings
Chicago Fields Well.
LRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUHE-i
Chicago May 22.-The New-fork American team
lost TO Chicago IN a hard fought game here to-day
bv A score of to ]. 1t not until the eleventh
inning that the home side made its final run that
won it the game Chesbro pitched Cor 'he visitors
and Patterson for the home team. Both men
were IN good form each allowing only four hits
Chicago played an errorless game. It was not
Chesbro's fault that Chicago made its winning run
A single tumble, a sacrifice and long fly ena-
bled Chicago tally in the eleventh inning. The
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
NEW-ENGlAND LEAGUE

A. ,,,,ohes4er-- Manchester. s: Haverhill, 2
A. Concor1-Concord. 10; BroCkton. =
At Jawrence-LawTence. 8; Lowell D.
Al Nashua-Nashua, =. FAN RIVER -
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
NEWARK. 5; TORONTO, /.

Toronto. Ont May 22-The local team played
poorlv to-day and could not hit Morlar1ty Hen
ming was bat.ed hard in the first and seventh IN
nings White was fined s. for objecting TO de-
cisj0n on a strike. The score
Toronto .............o 3-i 3
Ratteries- Moriarity and shea; He1lmng and Toft
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
B4SEBALL.
Giants Defeat st. Louis, s to /
Fielding Indif crent.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAIs I.EAfiI z.
New York g 81 Louis l. iCincnnati. s. Boston, 4
Pttsburg - Brooklyn. =. Chicago. 6; Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago .: New York l. 81. Louis. g. Boston l.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

Al New-I.ondon- Bridgeport, .; NeN-L'nu'H' "
A. NorU,ich-Norwich s: HoyOke. q
Al NeIy-Haven-Meriden. 3: New.Haven' l.
A. Hartford-Hartford. ;; Sprtngneid. =
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
FREAKS THREE MILE RECORD

1ordon May 22-"Alf'' Shrubb at the London
,tb1etic club grounds to-day. ran three miles IN
AN s-5 beating all worlds records for that as
tanCe-
The former professional time i'r tn9 ~
o5s bv p Cannon and the anna teur
time "a "a by $. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
-anon aaEAks TRACK RECORD.

- cor,rsted in a special 1000 yard race al
so,,tb Ficd yesterday try to break the record
90, r,ode bv G. C. AIkens in 1895. Ogden Mills
- cantain of the Columbia team. accom-
nIished the feat in -
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
pEs,JITs OF OTHER GAMES

A. inoha,rton-IIiou. q Binshamton. J.
A. i:inIarsyiTe-A J. & G.. IS; Albany o.
Al SrSenectady- 10; Troy d
A. S,-racIse-Syracuse. 8: Utica J.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
Mr. HARTMAN STEADILY IMPROVING

II was said al the Hotel Netherlands last night
that F. H. Hartman who was recently operated
an for appendicitis. improving steadily ana
his condition excellent.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Earned runs-Nev-York o; St Louis o FIIss OaSs 80 %
errors-New-York 3: Louis. 3 Left on nases-New
York s. St Louis B. First base on ballSmQn Iay3T' by
off Iovett 2: off Souders Struck ouBy ay lo o. Dy
Iovett l. by Souders, 2 Two base hits-MctIanh MeI-
tes Sacrifice hits-Brovne Dunn. Gilbert stolen oases
-Mertes williams Double pays-Glbert ana Mc15silLI
Tayor and McCann: William Eackett and Brain MT oy
pitcher-Souders. /. Wild pitch--Lovett CHpire-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CHICAGO. 8; PHILADELPHIA, q.

At Philadelphia = q , 70
Chicago ..............0 10
Ratteres-Wc1er and King Fraser and Douglas At
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
r,,ersAmHERsT TENNIS TIE.

Medford Mass. May %-Tufts and Amherst al
- bo,ors in their intercollegiate tennis tourna-
+ q, the College IIirI courts to-day Knight, OF
n.,f,s defeated Mudock. of Amherst. S-S. g -
IViiIiams of Amherst. defeated wise. OF iults
"a rs. 5-3. 6-J
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

METROPOLITAN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
ot nenI Reach next week. Forecast OF the
.su,ts with pictures of prominent con-
,c.tauts. In to-morroWs Irfp"ne-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CINCINNATI. 8; BOSTON, q.

Boston "a .
Cincinnati .......-..,o 10
Batteres-EvIng and Bergen; PIatt' MaiarKey ana
Moran Attendance. 25s3
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Inspector McClusKy asked about the fore
going story last night. Q would not say a word
about il. and could not be induced to make any
other reply than that did want TO talk about
it except once, when he said:
It's no use looking for Rosseau with brass
I.a,nI
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
ST. LOUIS, 6; BOSTON, 4.

/ Louis n n r.
St Louis .,e.........I 099 6s II Z
I>aeries-severs and Sugden: Winters and Smith At
!
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Audover. Mass May @2--Princeton defeated
Pbillips-Andover to } this afternoon. after hard
u,rk The result was in doubt w to the last play
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
ps,NcsToN. 4; ANooVER.

At Baltimore Baltimore. a. Worcester.
A. Rochester Rochester ,: Providence, :"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Lou at Cincinnati a Boston
Pttshurg at Rrooklyn Chicago at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at st Il1US Washington Al Detroit
Boston at Chicago Philadelphia Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
Totals "a 1918 Of Totals 80

left on bases-C7icago g. NewYork, s. Two base hit
Green Sacrifice hits-IsbeIl Camel Patterson stolen
baeee-FujtZ Long out-By Patterson. q; ny
Cheebro 3. First base balls-On Patterson =; OF
beshro / Wild pitch-Patterson- Hit with ballGanzel
suit Time of game-1:45- Umpres-Carruthers and
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

RasEBAIL Polo Grounds To-day $50 p NJ ST
IoITTs vs. NEW YORK. Adm Soc.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

For other sports see ninth pase)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
Short t5s I P.1sn Wi b5 Marion Harlan d

is not theory. D. s. practical. f1s 80
Il daily with fny uwn child if.sss
made ar outline vi inia- rN ~ niYil'
crr. and . ana 2 nf Hrir'. r3' ttf
AS Ntfie boz lives wllhiu tra world
o. Ess fancy 70 has aLt me ai-ei-t
tnro4gh EiHdefgnrfru ftaIHiaE taat
nov BE Is strirgiHg iutiau - IL. 2 reg
are Hpt merely Etrs --aar 20 Hift
Instead De say furg arn falfiff EaF-
ing % pauy--ftr most aH84tl4i 10
color ia tie 4stHn. and fneg are ntFafs
according 60 fufar asa Hiz4 ifr =
happy ga talaihE - .Eeir parff en.Hrrd
dresses. what fAr5 "a Joins a+H @at-
lEg. etc
Il anything : hafe safa woa.s hsip ~
ans aag a. aaif@ tne problem Tor f@ss
.nqi I 1891 te most haggg
Tsaf Ma o. IS r-isr.ifffs
rnotltr oa@ may ea7r hraH ir. +es
letter. NL- las 30 fans flr TsF
AIRY aeF } mtsit 10 abe 90 gle rsf
would gig14T g. gives
a 500 st-E hfHisi. uCAEfaf-
iftYE READ THIS fETTre -.sA
lfte-est wi $3.50 h. s.ar~8 ~ 10
fe7arfH af fir -.13rer lEH- s. Vt8
- aggressive srl helsiat j assn s,Fe
sfAt iof ihts ttaa.a "a 80.
nafr ailoAs4 q, q. s-ssy a. a,.eg -
o.T SPACE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
HE Home kindergarten

TO THE mother nHo - last wees
paper tells o. neg Ittie ia lighter Yi
tlree Summers uLo 81 nor tef1 o.
pa hing ana - restit-a anu eis-
C0utentcc my heart loDEs e. flsss
uaor. e,eaTiS saaa tan possibly ss.fo'i.h
o.. snefl- ~. ~ yos. gspei -f,... So.
mother should sand the cil.ld - eo'a
kindergarten. There. TIE laTf-1f i9t..
grpHth - mind. body a1e sosi = sa"efa
otter By console ntisss teachers shfrFs
ths reztiessness wOgld chang f0 aftls
ity :hrggzh dlTelte1 glay. 4ffrf .i
stOISress g. lost and ffr ~ F3ti
tofic r.ay the IMAGINATION iE cl3ns ales
aDi q love Tor ne bealtlfll = a'14ieo
Having I.era a 'ral1es3 finssrTa -.
oevotirE much time SIC sfa4t - -
] am spcakiaR. IAis from 81
yola. az = teaches frpfa mother
standpoint 3 wsi % raF tf1 SOB
mother a1l have a desr itt ~ -
work with HIN - hons ard - 'Ra-s
Carr.8t 10 utrrrstiEuatei-
u ihis mother Ca1-et Trrc ~ ei..s1
70 q EireerEsrten ie. her q ~
let tE get TIE asfi- 80 90 -
.o1rih glfts (colgrs1 oaiis 80 a.ytsfl.
car lor Eogs~liEe. p-ger 20 l-s -
second giff beads te9iqfsai - s'fl 80
hottie - god paste. ard fs-f - aftE
pms r1a SIZED SD q ~
fH4L ~ EtfrrilrtfaL AHA"ttff -
serzarfen material eaa - 80 - ~ny
k-r.IegraFrea sHt4s5 tHsDse - 80
cffsas - sures ~ TIE eifiH
Per Tie - tbs 49, e,.F t1T4i2 ~
ss-aee : god tzs1h - sfT1rF srs-i go
49, alEr = tr.oa Hs Tas s-af - -
-ssfse-4 arI 6itfFTEaff~- Nnsk AaNF
sf1ey. . 20 30 a. 80 -
--sssnfe $50 p zhe he-ae rs Mts
s-s-- Tsry easF esa rz4nrr1 - Wif-
: .,.ssss4 girarrafira 81 4efs h-E
- ia. already hass szkss =. 80
rrss-f. space fsefafr rtcsirx - - 80
--lss tas f.ssflssr fz4 osazT. Etf - ~
Is sftssss a1ggt ..rtrIsis. ftrs7 7sT~1
r.s-s.s,e ra.r wind s1aN. SIS. rsA-
s.ers e.f Ihsss nia 30 siff fsfn
20 aua@taEtirsr
49,. & HiuterTzrfsr ffafeT,ss -
- .s-sllstfe zefst zrra ea1 - rss
wise.ss-t f5ras. Hrls sFe1es. t@f-.
49, t.lfea EF4Esasrs rs-rrtf fbssrf7
- 500 sr easf A. rEss4 as
4s-sefsan hack = i--r-ats<f go =
80 .l--ttr lfftr nff r---z- afss -
= r-satratsc ~tth tA< slre 4@s- - seg&.
"a ~ sGe Fsr1r tsrnF uai - <af1rrss<
lsszsrsfl. lsseo4s .T-1a 1atE-z X 80
ever As=s+-9
z-AIs as-ae ksasefxaFE<s s-ss 3 --szs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
Unfermented Grape Juice

Wash and pick the grapes from
! the stems; put them in porcelain
granite kettle; crush then. with Q
wooden beetle or spoon Set over the
fire and bring 10 a scald-never allow
them 10 boil Have ready hanging. a
,cloth sack a clean flour sack IS good {.
dip the grapes with an earthen cup
Unto the bag; let them "trip into a
crock or earthen dish ali night In
the morning put the juice over The
IRE and again bring % /. -caid- Have
ready bottles or fruit cans. rims and
glass tops II pan Of hot wsser.
Wiring OUT Z eood-sized cloth In cold
water. set the can on i, ut N sill
yer knife 10 prevent breaking. Have
the Juice scaldi2g. and me can hct:
FL 10 tho brim- Seal - onoe- Con-
cord grapes are best Tor grape juice.
) PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

Of. HSharge. white lead. or similar ma
terials. boiled together unth they make
pastv mixture
This Is dau5ed on the surface with
steel tool ana well rubbed n 50 that tas
pores Of the leather VIII be allied up
lnen the leather Is put iuto the NE.
is surface being exposed 70 steam plDes
AZ ten 2erature ct about lt1 degrees
Next the surface IS T1hSsG cowu With
p1r-l.Ce Stone. and thea Il Is covered win
li2seed cal ana VERY black. about SIX
LAYERS being applied. each layer beng
erred and rubbed dow Finally = var
n4sh IS applied. ara then the surface IS
rubbed down and finished CT as nicely IS
painter finishes liac carriage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
- Il Smart Scrap Box

so. On account of this popularity in
their construction they are very easily
packed Of laid away IN a drawer.
They come in all sizes, from the large
affairs. capable of LoNing at least Il
quarter bushel. to the miniature models
intended for the desk top and barely
large enough to hold a good-sized apple.
\ new trick with these boxes is TO
trim the outside panels with the va
rious articles necessary for ordinary
sewing and mending, thus converting
them into work boxes.
For the scissors two bands of tape OF
q color matching the designs in the
chintz are crossed, tightly drawn. and
sewed 10 the box. This makes a firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

and easy-to-do holder.
From another panel a wee needle
book depends by bow of bebe ribbon
From another pincushion IL the re-
quired tints, and so on.
novelty that will interest any woman
who has a scrap of fine brocade tucked
away forgotten in some bureau drawer
is the brocade cardcase.
These cases-they are used for theatre
going. formal afternoon calls and other
state occasions-are among the prettiest
articles OF the kind that have come OUT
for many seasons.
They are quite large. about five inches
in length to four in depth. and are usual
~ finished off with rich looking old gold
braid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

warmer climate means a long separation
from the rest OF my family IL you do
not know Of ans thing perhaps some one
else docs and would JET me know
cannot express my gratitude 10 any one
who can aud viii be so kind ne ~ assist
me. ANXIOUS MOTHER
DON'T TRY TO "TCCGTTFN"
year-old baby. except by keeping him
well and thss Sracing him agolns. cold
and darupness. Bathe his throat and
chest win salt water nirht and mora
ing: let hfrl wear his hish-necked fan
neIs. ana scnd hira i1tp the open alr
between T. and O'Clock every mod
eraieiy fine day. uu.ess the w.ncn b
high and sharp Ses that hls feet are
war1u AL day iorE. ard don't let aim
elt upon the fo8r. More children take
cold by exposure % the cold stratum
~ sir that T. always next 50 the floor
thaa IS going o4t 10 doors. evgn in ba4
weather And let ~ know SOW he =
Sci:lng CT as tie winter cioses 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
Marion HarIand's Hds.sv W'!h the

THANE q couple of fur robes such as
are used Tor baby carriages in the
4 winter. They are soiled. I tried re
clean them with a dry wash, usInS
houf' but II was not successful. VIII
you or can you suggest something else
Which would prove successful? The
cleaners charge nearly as much as would
buy new ones.
Here is something which may help
some one:
A little cheese will sweeten sour
stomach.
Javelle water may be made at home
Four one quart OF cold water over a
quarter OF a pound of chloride Of lime.
Let II settle and pour off the clear
hqulu, adding 10 IL one pint of liquid
soda. Keep Il well corked and set away
IN a dark place. IL viii remove stains
from almost any sort OF white fabric.
MR.. A. X.
FUR RUGS AND ROBES TO BE dry
cleaned at home must be wrought upon
faithfully. Have dish-pan Of dry Hour
and fine salt-two parts flour. one part
salt. Pour 4 goodly quantity upon the
fur and proceed to rub it between your
hands as II you were working with soap
suds. Rub hair by hair. and down 10 the
roots, until every part has been treat
cd" Shake very lightly TO set the
soiled powder out cover with q fresh
supply, and leave it for two days with
cloth thrown over il to keep out the
dust. Then hang on the line and beat
In the wind to dislodge the aoury parti-
clcs
= Some stomachs cannot digest cheese
at all Upon Others il acts as q diges-
tive agent. 1t is an old saying that
cheese win digest everything but it
self"
:. Thank you for the hint as to -
relic water. Il is an excellent defensive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
- - q = -

I - sr-f- eafhef hs2@s 40 has~ q
sfnH la+sefra Ff sns aer 49,. :.
trf rafs 80. 49, - - -
? - ~ei a.eff sf ffs 90, a. lssfs- $50,
efeas an - ffeE 81 20 g ssass = -.
80 . 81 -41nk t-1sa see =. r-..~ -
- I'D f'4t sr'+~rl t-fsff srt sfssr -
: - err pc rePs -lAkss So s.sfe. -
49, fe - - ssssr s4f-sa.
49, - 80 f-f. asra 70 fre - -
asaf - fssff@s1 ID Afres -, -.
- ~sa4t re@s Jss sssiss re - a.,
Z ass f-HefFa 40 as aat 49,
~ ttt Tfx "a sHsA4tux - q.
AN&CfZ0
ToEE ,.oT - TftE COMMON tor
= s4e@ n-7fitees - tssssfs - -.
f1ai g-ess - ssse gsss ss.-sy..s.-
- c91 ~fs
> 49, = a-s Ssfssa % go n 80 -.
te< ssfs go ~frszts- 80 &c.. -.
se<Ffastfas -ta1tt. q ts.ss szs~afs -.
- - a4zsrs -Es $3.50 - -.
s-<rs4tsas s1 80 49, 1t< -. ssss
Tfe4te esf - g .ss-s a~-~ 80 -
1@rf - - 2 - rtcsssss - - :.
s~rssr $50 fr4strr - &C., .. ~~-~a
fs-1 - e-+sa1es sk-1 s<s<<~1>4 a
$3.50 - - 80 So - - 1880
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

g ONE days ago saw IN your column
- 4 question regarding spending the
winter in El0riG3- some one said
either jacksonville or s. Aug lsu1e. 4
would say beware OF either. Ny
brother has spent eight winters IL Flor
ida. have heard HIM say many times
the req son people with weak lungs are
not benefited IS they spend the time Il
some pleasure resort. when they should
be digging post holes, living out I'm the
open air among the pines on high pine
land. and sleeping on beds with pine
needles
viii Send YOU my brothers. address
He can tell You OF scTne such place; or
better. ycu can correspond with my un-
Gle L ~ Il iFloriGa)-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
How Patent Leather is PREPARED

A IL nanufac- -re-s Of ratent le7ths-
"A have ,Feir own tanning processes.
nucS Ike those os the calf
ska tanner, though some patent heather
IS gwen q bark tanning Horsehsde and
cox s---os are the chief feathers made
u with patent finish
HE patent ~ enamel naish IS really
fsia'ee ana talked or. as the bicycle
manufactures paints and bakes enamel
81 20 frame Tanners are very par
Sicul2t about keeping their processes =
cret. and nobody but workrner TX ever
2iloWsd into the finishing rooms
Inc nlde or SKIN. having been stretched
anu dFled as much as POSSIBLE j. fir-sf
gwen coating c. mixture q IIassea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
r &c s
Zweibach (No. y
tContrlbuted.)

Cut light white bread three-quarters
inch thick, dry in oven until it can
be crushed between the fingers dry.
Be sure and do not brown. Now put
into a toaster, pass quickly over i
hot fire until light brown / you
brown in the oven it is spoiled. 1t
should dry in a warm oven three
hours. G.. NJ. ".
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

Tg HE woman who has what the lit
tie girl called "beforethought'
about her Christmas gifts has
been watching the remnant sales
carefully of late.
Even the diatory ones among us have
picked up a yard or two Of good ma
terial here and there which can be con-
Verted into a really worth while gift
with little trouble.
Many of the incoming novelties in
small fancy articles for bedroom or
study. desk or bureau. can be made
from bargain remnants of various
kinds.
Cretonue, chintz or any similar fabric
having a bold. effective design is being
converted INTO some smart little scrap
baskets COR rather boxes). suitable for
any prettily furnished bedroom or
study.
These boxes are made TO collapse. be-
coning perfectly fat. when urged to do