davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
NAV Desert Texas League.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 29.-BasebaH in
the Southwestern league will open up
game between the Oklahoma City team
and the st. Louis Browns, of the big
league, has been arranged for the last
Sunday in March. The latter team will
then train here the week following and
play the Cincinnati Reds the next Sun
day.
Ted Sullivan of the Texas league, has
withdrawn from that league and has
written Managers Flaherty and Rogers
of this city applying for the manager
ship of one of the teams in the South
western league. He will probably be as
signed the Guthrie team. Cy Mulkey,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
Athletic Pitcher Secretly Married.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 29.-Weldon Hen
ley, one of the pitchers of the Phi1a-
delphia American league team. and
Miss Blanche Simn nons were secretly
married on January s. Both are resi-
dents of Jasper, Gil. Mrs Henley is
the daughter of B. VI. Simmons. a pros
porous Jasper merchant. She and Hen
ley have known each other since child
hood. and their romance eliminated in
a secret marriage. owing to parental
objections because of the brides youth.
The marriage was revealed today, and
the brides parents forgave her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
Cans Works Out in Deep Snow.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Jan 29.-Snow
foot deep did not deter Joe Cans from
work on the roads, when he began his
preparation for the bout with Mike
Ward, to be held at Detroit next Tues
day. Cans now weighs 1873 pounds and
will have no trouble about the weight,
which is 140. He proposes to go out on
the roads every day, but to cut out
some of his gym work. Betting is
now 10 to on the bout, with Cans a
favorite. The colored boy denies that
Herford has challenged Young Corbett
for him. Herford is in Baltimore at
present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29

" no managed the Paris, Texas, team
Ia st year and won the penn ant in the
n axas league, has also aprAied for a
pfz zee in the Southwestern league Null
ke7 is a brother of the great evangelist,
Alb Mulkey, and is said to handle base
ban teams as well as his brother handles
the gospel. The final melting to arrange
the playing schedule for the Southwest
erm league will be held at Guthrie about
the 10th of February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
WAS a KANSAS WOMAN.
Sudden Death of Mrs. Uitts, of
Independence, at Louisville.

Louisville. KY. Jan. 29.-With 5000 in
currency and negotiable paper and doc
uments showing that she is the owner
of Kansas real estate worth anywhere
from $40, 600 to $4,000, Mrs. Maria Uitts of
Independence, Kan, was found at Union
station today and taken to a hospital
where she died. When discovered by a
patrolman, Mrs. Uitts was suffering OF
pneumonia, but she refused to go to a
hospital and an ambulance corps was
compelled to use force. At the hospital
she fought the physicians and nurses
until her strength was exhausted The
money and papers were found sewed in
a cotton belt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
Vanderbilt Dafeatah

Hotel Ormond. Fla, Jan. 29.-Without
wind on a wavy surface in the course
and with a deep haze obscuring every
thing Barney Oldfield has won the one
mile automobile championship of
America, defeating William K Van
derbilt by three seconds. Oldfefd's time
IS S-5, but IN the best heat he did :43
which sets the world competitive mark
three seconds lower than the record of
Anglers made in Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
Six Round Go at St. Joe.

St. Joseph, Mo, Jan. 29-Tommy
Smith of Chicago, was given the deci-
sion over Mickey Riley of Milwaukee,
here tonight after six rounds of fast
milling. The bout was scheduled to
go twenty rounds. Riley repeatedly
fouled Smith with his head, and in the
sixth, after a hot mixup, put his knee
to the groin. Honors were even up to
this time. They boxed at 135 pounds.
Kid Vance of Omaha, and John Stout of
Denver, fought a six-round draw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29

is half second off the previous mark.
Sad Sam was a Z to 10 favorite and
opened up a gap as usual. He tired
some in the final furlong, and Double
Six, finishing strong, beat him a head.
st. Winifrede was third. Jockey Club
was the only favorite to win. Weather
clear; track fast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
Haddan1 stockman Missing.

Haddam, Kan, Jan. 29.-H. P. Yer
9Th, a young stockman at this place,
shipped some cattle to St. Joseph
January and accompanied the ship
ment to. that place. Since that time
nothing has been heard from him, al
though diligent search has been made.
1t is feared that he met with foul play
as it is known that he had about two
hundred dollars in cash when he left
here. Mr. Vergith is foreman on J. G.
Morrow's ranch at this place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
GooDLANDER ESTATE WINS.
Fort Scott Jury Decides Against Mrs.
q. T. Haines.

Fort Scott, Jan 2s.-The jury in the
case of Mrs. H. T. Haines against the
estate of the late C. H. Goodlandcr,
brought in a verdict for the Goodlander
estate. Mrs. Haines sued to recover
on an alleged $26, 900 note which she as
serted had been executed to her Sc
cretly by Goodlander in his life time.
She said the note had been accidental
Iander's funeral. The defense held that
the claim was an attempt at fraud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
Racing at Now Orleans.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 29.-Clangor
St. Tammany and Ostrich were winning
favorites today. Ethics, which finished
first in the fourth race was disqualified
for fOuling st. Tamrnany, and Cochran
who had the mount, was set down for
rough riding. Algonquin was run up to
81 900 and bought in. Weather cloudy:
track heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
CLARK to Coach harvard Team.

Boston, Jan 2e.--Ellery H Clark. all
round amateur cha NIPPON of the United
States, has been selected as head coach
of the Harvard Mott Haven track team.
John Graham will continue as trainer
Clark and Graham are old friends. and
harmony now exists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
Brown Abandons Frisco Trim.

New Orleans, Jan. 29.-Captain s. S.
Brown arrived here today, having aban-
doned his trip to California when he
reached Denver. Captain Brown said
today that if the track was fast on
Derby day he would start Auditor and
that if it happened to be muddy he
might bring Proceeds down to start in
the big race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
Race Mare sly Is Dead.

San Francisco, Jan 29.-The well
known race mare Sly is dead She was
sired by Racine. sly was 10 years old
and was started in 1S6 races. winning
81 times. She broke a worlds record
at Harlem for six and a half furlongs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
Humane Society for Winfield.

Winfield, Kan, Jan. 29.-Numerous
instances of cruel treatment and neglect
of horses in this city has prompted the
organization of a Humane society. The
local anti-Horsethief association has
taken I'D the matter and will place it
before the city council. The society
proposes to prosecute all offenders in a
vigorous manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
Racing at Los Angeles,

Los Angeles, Jan. 29.-Ocean Dream,
the Wymans mare. won the free handi-
cap at Ascot today and incidentally
clipped three-quarters of a second off
the track record for one mile. A crowd
of IS 900 was in attendance and the
form players had the better of the argu-
ment with the books The weather
was fine and the track good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29

court for disturbing the peace and
quiet of school district No. 81 yester-
day. The two young men took posi-
lions in the school house garnet and
whistled, sung and raised a general
rough house during school hours. Miss
Ethel l. Brock. the teacher, made COM
plant. The young men have made ar
engagements to pay.-Parsons Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
Broad WORKING to Meet Hanlon.

San Francisco, Jan. 29.-fKid'' Broad,
who is already training here for his bout
with Eddie Haillon, said today that he
is in better shape than ever before and
believes he can defeat the popular coast
fighter. 1t was reported today that
Jack Root had been matched to meet
Billy Woods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29

Don't let the little ones surfer from
eczema, or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for it. Doan's ONT
ment cures. Can't harm the most deli
cate skin. At any drug store. 30 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
Racing at Frisco.

San Francisco, Jan. 29--Double Six
won the FIVE and a half furlongs race
at Oakland today by a head from Sad
Sam, and broke the California record,
covering the distance in 1:o51z. This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
Two young Men a NUISANCE.

]. C. Landers and Cleo Bradfield, two
young men, aged is and 10 years, re-
spectively, living near Montana, were
assessed $3.50 each in Justice Newton's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
Twenty Rounds to a Draw.

Pueblo, Colo Jan. 29-Andy Walsh.
of New York, and Jim Flynn, of Pueblo,
fought twenty rounds to draw here
last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-29
10 sure a cold in One pav.

Take Laxative Brono Quinine tablets. All
druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure.
z. ". Groves signature on each box. 25c-
Cure the cough and save the life"
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
cough and colds, down to the very
verge of consumption.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
keeps SiIuer Under Glass.

= SHOULD like u give Constant
Reader (GeOrgl4) Iny method o.
Azepiug IlsSTMere IrOm furnishing.
4 Keep all % rhine, excepting what - II
constant Use. II pl444- siaSs sell SEALING
caus-5ast OrGlB4Ey Preserving jars
ana Tor The 4kEsSr pieces. suCn - S!1
rot ~ lnto Inese. a set Some t1iI Cls-
carGeS. gTounG ss-2sS-slOA pSTe0 druggists
.,osllSS AIiSI soaking tuUsu an stryls,
sa4-soGa 10 iahs o. tne G.4.SS 4aOels
,4eane.s them. anu t14es nat tle .s4C-st
alr-t.gns CAns Inaz ole. 4leg are
,n.s1 sat least u4lr s.eES. IS tNe 0r -
go gave them 10 me for Jne aSh4gi-,,
=. rs g.aa - u - u tnemJ. IL the
t..sttoua u eSCl can pGt = 49, ~ u COT
ION " some CE-EnpleC IlSS -e paper and
:, small k.SSe ~ S.a-l- l5hOG, S-sAI.4 pgc-
i.t.ttt1n AGAINST taT-3Isnlna- = pat torAs
s..t,ous sa4.4 SllNvs CGC4 10 kl4r-llse.tes
=, 1 20 IlOG Need - h-4..f tG4lll ID
r-.f.IN 10 pre snt SGrz 4leS, - 80 N.aG
t.ua that they IL l1tp one s4I-1iEes ..1..l
40. rattle a.CunG -, and yU1 ca 49,
s,s,ce - many ~ tae same space il
mere Is room Stuu = picce o. Gotten Ia
ls.rore Yea QuI me top CO. Inc UzsGs
an % IlaCeo II the ssGSpozrd o. Csosel
ana are handy Al a minutes Esrlce.
You amt have 10 Give 0Uw1 lcto a
tr,s.sk and rula11age around 70 ma soI-r
siiverSare when unexpected company
cones walking IN. ana. oetJer still su-
can pick OUT any piece yoo Saot Win
cut ur~raQping x All
/ have lived n the natural gas region
for eight years. and / know the value 3f
keeping your silver alright Ny largo
pieces which ] cannot pack away are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Household Topics Of Much Interest Discussed With Housewives by Marion Ea

tosether he has had nothing but fennel
-, anu he Is strong ana healthy. lie
1911 Dear MS own weight since he
SOvIo Jake notice. lie never was fat
Dau| put always strong and why lie
Saa hahoie heavy article. such as a
ndtchtt or hammer. as well as / can.
lie Is 70 months old.
10 You think fennel tea did IL, or Ia
thtIe augnt IN fennel seed which is not
eoco Tor the stomach / have another
bapy nov, and am beginning with her
the same a. i did with the first. She
also likes fennel / ask yoa this for the
peneAt OF others. For nurse said no
Daby would have collie II IL had fenncl
tea and 1 assure you neither OF my
babies has ever had a touch OF collie.
1 think a Few mothers would be glad 10
Know simple Ternedy-dont yOus
give them about two sills a day In
bottle. rather sweet. q. Il, Colorado.
HEREIN Is MYSTERY FENSEf.
seed IS well known IN medicine as a
carmi1Rtivs-that IS. = medicine that
eNpeis Wind-tneIetOre. IL - good Tor
COnc. 1t has properties akin 70 those OF
anise seed. which. combined with opium
and camphCr, TuaAes paregor!c. IL -
also IA active stiuaia1t A picasa az
hQlor - mace Ia the East from tho
skins OF grapes and the essence of fen
mel seed, under the name Of mSstlc."
/ now learn 1os The lrst time that fen
mel seed - nUtrluOCs--if ! have learned
II, Your BOY has had other noGr!sh-
meut. no doubt Ills SIX hours sub
slstcnce upon Ienrei TEA may nave been
living upon sweefcned water FFerca
IA oIes take "a -erly 10 plain squared
water f-eau sJcre ,. drinking enough
OF q 70 keep them satisfied and lively.
confess myself "a loss how 70 rec
onciie your story Il Tie haoy's health
strength with what you say q ~
extraordinary die lie may Dc relieved
% Vtud b. the caTninatsc. and r1aos
70 feel GOOD ny the sfimUlaut. but where
docs ne get muscle and geaeral heath?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

fine seaweed. 1t lay spread out be-
fore her in natures wonderful de-
signs
The maiden, to relieve her ennui.
attempted TO copy the pattern She
used for a foundation the meshes OF
a fishers net. Thus was lace making
begun.
But the story has variations Ac-
cording TO another version, the prim-
tive fisher maidens used to embroider
portions of nets to serve as bridal
wells From these head draperies de-
veloped lace.
As a matter of fact, nets, passe-
menteries. broideries and their like
are as old as civilization and as the
first solicitude of woman for her Golf
fure.
However, it is not known how
and from which of these garnitures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

~ tic stocking or ankiets - u rub
= - them well with clean cloth
dipped in warmed -four. Keep
on applying clean ii0lr I'll! the articles
are quite clean.
To Prevent G-s Meters from Freezing
-Unscrsw the brass tap on top OF the
meter aud pour in tour ounces OF
glyceYine. This should. % course. be
done At the very beginning OF iiosiy
weather.
All places where provisions are kepi
should be SO constructed that hFisA
current or cool AIR can be made 70
pass through them ~ Will
Never sweep dust from one room 10
another, nor from upstairs to the lower
part OF the house. Always take u dS
into dust pan where you have Prev
ously placed some tea leaves This pre-
vents the dust from scattering asa4a
and returning TO lis old hanh's.
BluelEg Ciothes.-To pscvent blue
spot.ing the clothes. put some out 90 a
niece OF white cloth. gather Up the cor
ners and tie together. DIP this bag n
The wafer. ana squeeze II until the water
IS blue enough. IN THIS way the cfoihcs
Will never become spotted
To Clean "a ANTIQUITY rubbing II
with a bail OF soft paper slightly camped
with metnylated spirit men win
buster Oh which a Nttle whiting has been
sprinkled. and finally polish with ciesn
psper or wash leather. This treat
ment Will make the glass beautifully
bright
10 Test the Purity % WateT.-Taks
some OF the suspected water an clean.
glass stoppered bottle. add a little pure
cane sugar. expose, having Wei stopper
The bottle 10 the HIGHT. In a warm room
Should the water. even after week =
exposure. become turbid. a II danger
oasiv impure for drinking. II IL remains
clear. IL S. safe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Income and Rent.

no LET me thank you hundred
oh, hundreds OF times! for secur-
ing me a cosy little home. Just
the neatest little home imaginable LOT
only S11 per month remit How? W NY
this way. You wrote 10 "BasSa MO not
TO give more than one-quarter or MS
income per month for rent. Previous
10 that my husband, who makes soV
month, would only agree to give y OF
that Tor rent-dnd, 90 you know, one
can make the mistake OF not paying
enough rent as Well as too much Ihac
was Just what we were doing, but L
coulo not make my John" see II in
that light until "BassanIo' wrote 10
you anu you wrote TO "Bassanio, and
All the others wrote about only paying
si2 and sl5, until John consented 10
allow me not more than slZ- found
what / wanted Tor I'll. l mean IG ry
hard to save IN other ways, that ne VIII
nor feel It. for l would not have him
lose faith IN you for any thing. l. 4.
AND SHOULD BE SORRIER
than YOU were any word OF mine 10 fyE
feit ms generous confluence. am glad
vot. kept WITHIN The limit n Setung
your home for nat may be a genuine
rome-as 1uli or comfort, peace ana love
as any cottage near 4 wood or near
a MOSQUITO swamp. 1Ou may recall Mr..
AllcaWpers CeliNerance respecting IN
come: y slXpence over yU4r lHCOme-
lkutn anu Despair. a slXpence within
Your iaSome-peAce and prosperity.
quote from memory. out mat Is the
substance or the wise saying Ana Mr.
AttcawDet was 4 POSt-SEdu UAte II I1S
hard school VI experience
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

sprang lace, the loveliest of them all.
No trace of it is discUverablc pre-
yious to the Middle Ages.
Some authorities will have it. and
1t is reasonable TO believe, that the
women OF the Venetian lagoons
themselves hit upon the plan of i'm
proving with fanciful designs upor
the meshes of the fishing nets.
Again, the mariners of the Adr;-
attic may have brought back with
them from the Orient bobbin laces on
the order of those that were recently
cxcavated in ancient ruins of the
East.
The laces which are lineal descend
ants of the decorated fishing net are
made with hook or shuttle for the
foundation mesh, and with hook or
shuttle again or occasionally the
needle for the decoration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
LETTERS FROM MEMBERS OF A GREAT AND WIDESPREAD
ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN WHO LOVE THEIR HOMES

My boy can't eat bananas or eggs. or
drink milk Maybe pTanes won't agree
with her. / ate nothing but prUnes.
bread and butter for one week tnO tea
or coffee before il helped M boy whom
/ nursed lie hadn't mad a natural move
ment Tor I'VE months II was wcfs worth
Tie trouble, Is IL nelped, regulated anu
cuTea where doctors IaIiec. " hen he
got DIG enough 10 eat. he ate them reaG-
lily. a MOTHER
RATHER HEROIC TREATMENT
but common sense OnderIles the regi-
men. PruneS are both HOUrlshing and
Laxative, and children usually TeIish
them. 1t Will be noted tnat they are
10 ce cooked gently ana without sugar
Much Of the GOOD effect OF the natural
fruit is yItlated by making IL into q
preserve. syrup sOuTs IN the stomach.
natural fruit juices are assIasIye and
digestive. and IL many cases kindly
Alternative.
They have the good effect Of drugs
without being drastic. The best that
drugs can do is 10 substitute - mid
Uaiady Tor yirulenL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
CarlEg Tor a Chla 5 Ear.

: SJ1tLz a. the Parents Corner al
inquiry abouL running Cr dis
Caarsang ear. l1allas IOul1 some
t44.ug IEae helped ny iItLic siEi, Fo-.-d
IKE 10 recommend * u ms -AN-0-s
mother, VINO stgBea Ter na-fav - l.
Colorado.
C4=2aSe me car very gently with luxe
warm water used "a a. ear - uuse-
D4op = tesg drops CT peroxide ~ hy-
u4Cseu let Il come 49, contact W4tI IKE
discourage rom the ear anc 4 @..i ou~-
L4s .e IsS ~ E4l6CI - the l.-r -44
oo1nlorts.ply- nOsci sEen wipe Z1.-l ll-w
- q u.L5t bof4Ctc s-l- al-l IL 80
laa4u 4uI4. yOu s-eeo ~ t.ez-ase liv -ar
heat 14y SPEAK oace 81. Gat-. .ls=
N4scl...rAe cea-ses-
L. htile g4sl nad scarlet keke- a1d
VS. let YuE5 GeaL and I41 = very cls-
..-se,..als 1lscl.tE.s. -ll l-gr4 her.
a.. IS Ler1ecisy sac. / wish -. Iot.s-
s-s A19i4s Sls same uo-C.e "a sat
AaCW o. II = - II
Do NOT LinE TO COLPL WHAT
socaas Ike re4s0nao .e Advice With q
e4.s.lol x seems pres 4I1 its-o-s zZd
a trlss augr4csg1s- <earsruesc.s
yei-,rare TIE warning i nave gwen oe-
scs-. and say. ~ G&-e--- asa -
1.ss..ar u4Ln the h2mal ear u -.-4
.ssss certainly ygE-1 ss@Il 80 &c l.-
,.gl..tss - lhs aCEl4 11sGslar -l-.s..t
,.sIs-z sTEzs.se Lze ear, exc - i4ls4rr ss.s
..s.ce % = pip z4c44a sI4o E-.s@s as
business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Spzgheitl Pudding

Break quarter 81 pound u spa
gheit n sEcA lengths. wasa zea.
drain and tgFD sato ; cUpful 81 m..-.
beafcd 70 scssslsng AID nightly sa!tsd-
Cook tzs1sy MINUTES or until The spa
sbetfI - tszsder. iake irem the ia
and ~. ITO = = saixfuFs Of fas
isbsesp oonfuls q tgeicr and four a
sugar. beaten 20 : cream Set as;as
Until cold 5etoEe a1dlEs The yolxs 4
three esga beaten lgns. st.G ssso table.
spoonfgis 81 bia1ehezi AID ehoyue.i
almonds. Lastly. ship N the whites
o. ne eggs. eaten % a standiny.
fEoth. Bake. loveyed in q pu.sdir. /.
dish. Tor half n koEr and dFown-
Eat warm with ssucs or WITH
cream !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

that torchon Is y pillow lace, distant
ly related to Valenciennes and other
favorites.
The number of bobbins for the less
elaborate patterns (such as the strip
pictured) is about thirty six
The legend concerning the origin
of the lace is pretty one. Some
torchon maker may like to con it
over as she twists her thread and ma
nipulates her bobbins.
At time wheI. lace-making was
yet an unknown industry, says ira
dition. there lived in Venice a pretty
girl betrothed to fisherman. Dur
ing his enforced absences at sea she
was accustomed to sit and think OF
him along the seashore.
One day as she sat day-dreaming Of
the beloved one. an idle wave washed
VI to her mass of some exquisitely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03

IMAGINE little social club with helpfuness It's motto
club formed of the peasanest people the world People WAC
lniionares, celebrities plain
~ home ideals and wel[ordeed households
trials
and have known the
member, has the orehoue OF her
little harvest of experience from which another may poht
noble age of upright
succored
riddles
reputable their and economists
a club the Council Chamber this There
ried or single, old or young
Will join the clubs .
The to-day the discussion viii begin with
the catering expenses OF a thrifty young housewife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Baby's Carriage Rug.

T HAVE q white fur rig that 1 have
used IN Iuy Dao. carriage. wn.c2
sheds halr very badly IL has 10
moths IN II. and Z came; find any rea-
son for It's going 80. / have received
50 many valuable slggesIOas froEa your
department Ihat / an ia hopes or get
ting some heip trOm Yea. " tarossh
ycu. II y
HOW DO YOU KNOW THERE AI.E
nc moths - IL Iaey have pr0ba b al
tackled the hide. borrowing amoas the
Toolz 81 TIE 49, - tlts - aot L1e lza-e.
he TODs IS diseased. slau IL sEoGl1 ~.
~ 1ss4 40 t:t cf.Ils4 caEElaze- nom
Ing s4I4 AsuG-r .Le ruE Ircm failing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-03
Aerosent 10 All Bags.

Is TIE seehs4s s41teg Ine Us exte-nI-
l>stO.S MAI Gse Cos.l Oh <AeE0ssUvl
tASs Mi nave Ac 1-rIAer lsU-O.e
N4NA OUSS- APFsS WIKI . coarse .pa,n-
"a. N lICH a u.s. -naTEleA ven II
Eo4SeAoe A---e IL - o-e. O1G mouse, Marre
IDe C44sA.s- -e4s were OEcE--A a.1.. 49,,
StSn SI.ACAS - las ---S4s 4.l4 WAS 49,
s.44AS s.t4s sAc.1- les were s-A1L ess =.
vAcv y Goa Ca. ana ~ - ssa1 l...,a
A.S4S - ue 4JUnC-
Goa approve o. 0cuEiae and Ease
ilEc, ,44rs 49, - IA a14liia.. olt. OCc9US..e
soUl-iIie.e = POISONOUS - humans.
u -.