davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

The tri-diocesan convention. in session
today and tomorrow, at the Church of the
Ascension, Baltimore, gives evidence of
the largest gathering in the history of the
organization The program began with
the opening service at IL o'clock this morn
Ing, the annual charge being delivered by
the Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tomkins rector Of
Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia; at 8
pm. senior conference, with addresses by
Mr. Thomas Dec. Ruth of Baltimore and
Rev. John A. Aspinwal of Washington;
o'clock junior conference, addresses by
Walter Tolson of Anacostia. Ogle Single
ton of this city and others. Tonight at 8
o'clock, mass meeting. addresses ron the
Need of the Brotherhood in College Life"
by DIR. Thomas Fell, president of st Johns
College, Annapolis, and the Rev Richard
p. Williams rector of Trinity Church.
Washington, on Responsibility and OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
Senator Frye Says He is Not Engaged,

Senator William p Frye, president pro
tenn. of the United States Senate, has been
paying visit to friends In Paterson. N.
j., the past week. He is seen frequently
driving about the country roads in the
neighborhood, and occasionally he takes a
spin In an automobile. He arrived early
in the week from Lewiston. Me-, where he
spends most of his vacation.
Reports have been in circulation for the
last year of an engagement between Mrs.
Carrot A. Hobart, the widow of a former
vice president of the United States, and
the senator. This. however, Is denied by
friends of Mrs. Hobart, and the senator
himself. when seen yesterday at Paterson,
also authorized denial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21

wrong ambition. Ask what ambitions
might become temptations. Ask what am
billions VIII be blessed of God. Close with
a season of short prayer. especially asking
to be free from worldly ambitions, and
while the heads are still bowed. sing the
third verse of Rock of Ages" beginning
Nothing in my hand / bring" Gospel
Hymns. No. O..
Pride builds her house upon the sands;
Ambition treads the spiders stair.
On whatsoever things win stand
Set thou my feet. and keep them there
ALICE CARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
Soldier Killed by Lightning.

A dispatch from New York says: During
a thunder storm that was one of the fea-
lures OF the variable weather prevailing
Thursday Joseph Odle, private of the
18th Company. Coast Artillery, stationed
at Fort Hancock. was instantly killed by a
bolt of lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
Major Bingham's Leg Amputated.

MAJOR Bingham Leg Amputated.
A dispatch from Buffalo. N. Y, last night
says:
The left leg of Mai. Theodore A. Bingham
Of the United States engineers, was am
putated this afternoon just above the knee.
The major stood the operation well. and
at the hospital, where he is patient,
his condition later was reported as being
satisfactory.
Major Bingham was injured several weeks
ago by the fall of derrick along the har-
Dor. The bones Of his left leg near the
knee joint were crushed. For several days
past his condition has not been favorable,
and an operation, therefore, was decided
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
Fatal Wreck In Colorado.

dispatch from salda. Col, last night
says:
The narrow gauge Denver and Rio Grande
southbound passenger train was wrecked
tonight on Cumbers Hill. The engineer
jured.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-26

rum, Nbmirol b. Spdun, tpelder Dem
poiten felt 1897 pDritanb, bollenbete in
Dorisen Sabre fein 70. 2ebensiabr. unb
e NOR betannt, bab er amtsmiibe iei.
gbenip tpenie befonb man ii6 iiber biz
perfon feines Nabfolgers i'm 53peifel.
Mar bod Der nunmebriee ghf ber
Marinefeftiou, @i3eabmiral Graf Rus
bpIf Wonteeueeoli, ols btsberieer Stens
pertrettr Spauns, getpifermaBen beHen
re9te Sanb. Spaun Bat, troB Dielfa-
den Wiberitanbes, Der D5terrei1ifds
nnsarifden Marine auf alien iie taus
gtrenben @sbieten gu groben SDrtfdrits
ten Derbolfen, unb man glaubt, DaB
WonteeuecoIi i'm @eift. ieines 8praGnz
gers ipattrarbeiten fpirb.
Graf Nubolf Monteeuecoli purbs
1843 in Mobena, Stalien, geboren nnb
trai 1859 IN ben aftipen D{terretnifden
Murinebienit Elm. gr nabm f9on i'm
ftlben Sabre am 4rtese gesen Jrantz
reid tbeil, fotpie 1866 ouf Der Sregatte
~Mbria" an Der Seeidlaht bel 2iHa.
SIN 4ritssiabre 1882 ftanb er ouf Der
.Mnbreas 9pferA in DienitDeripenbuns.
Bon 1889 Bis 1890 mahte Montecue@
coli als &ommanbant Der .Murora"
eine Meltreiie NIT. gr mar bann milf
tSrifher 0oritanb bes Morinefontrpus
amtes IN Mien unb erbielt 1900 bos
Rommonbo iiber bic infolse Der dinefis
fhen Wirren ntusebilbete Gsfabre fir
Otaiten. SIN folsenben Sabre purbe
RontecuccOli Stelpertreter bes gbKfs
Der M~orineieftton.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-26

e{Gsga s&ss ri alGstOeg
34bOpfa3en.
e.. 0ittnaar,
s1e SosrGub- uno 0DuItpn . S,tnlt
Mpptbefeu.
..@pue Gtar'' M~e,usEefy.
3l5 alamo @loaa.
&. u. Gbapa.
,id-6l8 eftsgommercesStruS
ssnplpb 3reis.
LIZ Ntouo Blaaa. 8eleph9r ~
*. &alte1er Il 8ean.
9U7-f09 Reit>@onameree~55trnBe
e. o. Smcaa.
TT 5lo : NlanlD St,ast.
ssszaASssxsvEsEsUzzaaaazaz.4sszgszss4 E1 eaa ,sHssaslss
AmSSrete9er u. leeDgaaeuv.
TreD. &anamsrs
2t0 Sfs@DmmerceeStra Sci. 10
Gan : Sspntreftpr.
Jacpb 4saaner,
3un.lluteruebnter uaD ssputraftor.
$40 Abams : Strase Dber 8uilbers s1s
hanae, BDI %.
Saubct3 bamOlum0.
w~sedsauics' astaniaa VAIL.
Ebdren, Jeniter, Saloufisu N., Z.
l22 uub Ia Mnenus u.
W. b. Gaoe, : GiaemluMej
zzEzzzzaMEGzzzrznaxasrnaxszszzsz2zS ssaqss4.a
Stcpcles.
3. q. 4nbns & 80.
8ispeles uao sbDrt i. @riissl.
Tdrberei.
metropolitan Dye Works.,
LILO Nprb . Nlarlp . Stra6e.
A~etuiaungs. mnb Reparatur 8 Wertjtatt.
Reuer nerbeiierter Erodeu. BrDceB.
QerrensG d9metDer.
gtmtI ~. 9mebn.
l0S ShhsglampsStra6e
aoDafs ltnO StcDctes.
Grptbers & 8irnfpna.
ia Of<9putDn<5 traBe. Gel. $50.
Setb Office. sJmtpeltere.
8. wa. GmerfDn 81 g..
l22 SDiebab StreSs
SeidemsS eftatter.
san ANTONIO UNDERTAKING & EMHALMlHG co.
i0l Gts1DuItonsStraSe. Sci 1877.
Sebers nnDg d3mg sWei@dits
q. NiIiing,
Beft<gDnmercesStrcbe
NeihsG tau.
Xalace HtnerD GtabIe.
H2 Blum <StraBe. Gel. 693.
North STREET LIVERY STABLE.
III NDrth Street. Seleph0n I'll.
Matraten>ssabrif.
Simmang WiatraBenzS abrif,
215 Norb>SloressS traBe.
5. w. Tel. 869-3R. s. A. Tel. 223.
YDIfterer.
nc. Gplte, COS Marftsg traBe,
Sufferer, Miatrabenmaber, GtuningS,
5eppibleaen un6 6einiaen.
Acknowledgement.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-26

arunee, Wiliam BOOTH. sic 5dblt ber=
molen 38 Sabre unb tit nit ibrem bib
f&en geiidt, ibren groben lel9tenben
Mueen unb ibrsr 2odenfriiur eine an
aRbenbe Grfdeinuns. SIN ben Dieniten
ber 9eilsormee ftebt GDa Booth, bic
aulsbt aommonbeur bes fanabtf9en
4eilsarmeeforps mar, beretts felt 1884.
Sic begann lire 2aufbabn in ben Com
boner n@Iums," mo fe beim @iagen
NIT ibrsr peinen Mltftimme T9 bic
Geraen getpanu. Mie in anberen Or
Ten, 70 bate bic 9eilsormee iebo4 aud
IN Der 1bemfeitabt bamals NIT On
feiabuneen gu tdupftn. Niht ielten
fnmte Der Mob nit Gteinsn unb St5>
6en bic 8eitrebungen Der 6eiIsormee
su befebben. Bel einem bieier Mngriffe
gixs gpa Booth duf ben RGbelsfiibrsr,
esnen defenders tpiiften @eIeneu, su unb
felte iih nit Der grtIaruns, sr fei
fErftr als fie unb babe ii9 i6rer an5u,
nebmen, unter feinen Sdub. Der Raufs
bclb mar ~betroffen unb belt fortab
au9 feline @enofen bon fpeiteren 9bSts
Ii4teiten ab.
Das amsritanii9e 9silsarmeeforps
fstt fmb our s3sit Gus 3770 Offi3iersn
tnh runb 10000 anDeren Mitgliebern
snfammsn. Gs perfiist iiber Grunbs
slsentbum gum @erthe BON $2,120,00O
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-26

Dem @tnuB BON @9eIIz
fif1 puroen i'm perfloHenen SABRE
IN Qonbon neun Epphusfdas 3uees
f6rieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-26
aomiral Alontfrurfoli.
nsGSti III eer pberften gettung Der 0Nerret:
dliidlsNttaarifdlea Warine.

Der rsulid ltattgefunoene @e9iel in
Der oberlieH 2eituna Der 0iterrei9ifdz
unsdriifen Marine lit ni9t unertpartet
gtfommen. Der bisberiee Gbef Der
Marinefettion I'M Reifsfriegsminiites
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-26
Bon orr Afilsarmet.

@te 8pptbS G~raewurnG sum- &eusns ano est
bsS amestfamtf@eu 6prps.
6rGulein GDa 8ooth, bic taralid
gum Rpmmanbeur bes ameritanifhn
Qprps Der Qeilsarrnee ernannt parb.
If bamit Nadfolser ibres S1tpagers
Booth Suder g~etporben, Der mad guse
lamb auridgefebrt 1T. Die Gattin
9uders fam Dor einem Sabre BEL einem
Gifenbabnunfon unn's Qeben.
gpd Booth 1T bic bierte 9odbter bes
8egrlnbers unb Generals Der 6stlss
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

Charles E. Parcor is tho Kitty"
in B. c. whitney's stupendous pro-
duction of 1.-The Show Grip or ''The
Magic Cap. which will be at the
Park Opera house on Wednesday.
Nov. 9th. He was the talk of New
York, where the piece PLAYED for over
ten weeks. and is the most wonder
full animal lmuersonator that has ever
beeL seen on any stage. The inn
personation of tabby cat is so real
istio that the audience is moment
arily deceived and believes they
have large edition of the genuine
article before them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14
WHY THERE WAS NO FINANCIAL CRASH

Carroll D. Wright United States commissioner of
labor compiled statistics showing the relative
living in 1903 and for thirteen years previously from
which appears that prices of commodities reached last
the highest figure in the period indicated Fifty
three articles of food given and So of these there
increase ranging from per cent bread to 72 per
cent pepper OF 70 articles of clothing Sc higher
in 1903 the increases ranging from per cent ging
hams to EOS per cent sheetngs In the of fuel
and light there has been increase of 531 Comment
ing these figures the Pitsbtrg Leader says These
figures embody partial to the hard times prophe
which went the rounds after the market col
lapse Of last year Business depression and high prices
go hand in hand it may therefore taken
that business has suffered in certain quarters
from extraordinary causes while the prices of commodi
ties still keep prosperity is merely side track
and bound old level without long delay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14
AMERICAN GRAIN EXPORTS FALL OFF.

Owing the rapid increase of her population and a
consequent growing home demand Americas grain ex-
ports falling week ending April % the
United States furnished less than oneenth of the
and less than ten per cent of the wheat exported from
the countries which grow surplus of those grains Rus
STA and the Argentine Republic sent western
Europe than three times much wheat as this
country shipped and Russia the Argentine and the small
of the Danube valley surpassed American
republic in exports of These conditions alto
gether abnormal proportions The Cleveland Leader
estimates that it is probable that the United States will
regain the position this country long held
grain trade of the world The home market rapidly
pands and the surplus available for export tends to d
minsh while other lands developed and have
less local demand for their breadstuffs But the cond
tons existing this spring will not continue.
One of the factors in the general business situation
which points decided expansion of trade and industry
the future the statistical certainty that the
grain exports of the United States win increase and
tribute than they do rolling up of trade
balance in favor of this country which either force
gold imports down American Indebtedness to
Europe and strengthen the financial position of the
American republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

Tie English estimate of the American husband is not
very exalted An English publication asserts that
sit does not require very intimate knowledge life
The United States TO be that the father
is regarded by his womankind mere machine Nr the
production of dollars, to be squandered dresses dia
monds and visits to London Paris The calm way in
which the American is left at home while his wife
and daughters scattering thousands European ho
tells must often have struck the observant sort
of does stimulate the domestic
affections cultivate of duty in any sphere
Lady Sykes. the English novelist in her Agernon Cas-
lerton holds that the number OF heesses who
have recently married is really formidable The
Saturday holds that heress NEARLY always comes Of
unhealthy barren stock else she not he an
heiress. a rule heiress is an only child Aner
can fortunes gigantic that sometimes there is
enough make millionaire brother and millionaire sis
ter, three OF the latter But it viii not be
denied that American girls whether from their climate
their diet their habits the exciting wearing life of
their fathers not strong and healthy English
girls Their choice. therefore by Englshmen
xyes cannot physical grounds. be matter Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14
MUCH AND MORE MONEY.
ly to be done.

There is money in this country than before
in the aggregate per CAPITA and the forty mil
being transmitted for the payment of the Panama
canal zone will make perceptible difference AS a
rapidly accommodating wealth and ndi
viduas money passing through hands than at
any former time in history nation people
The treasury experts calculate the present per capita
cuation the country s3102. That gain of
10 cents in the month April and sl44 compared
the first of May 1903 the quarter of century since
the resumption of specie payments the stock money
relatively the number of inhabitants has almost
doubled the fourteen years the gain
about 35 per cent.
The force of the immense expansion of the money of
the country which shown in these figures stimulus
business support for large undertakings requir
ing the of great sums can hardly be overstated
There is question that the prosperity Of the American
people has been in great measure direct
unprecedented expansion which has been going on for
years in the stock of gold and money as good as
gold, in the richest country of the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

A young housewife living in little vii
lage near this city is having her first ex-
perience with raising chickens. As is
often the case, a contrary old hen left
the nest before any chickens were hatch
ed, but the young housewife, with re-
markable forethought, flied the hot
water bag and placed it on the eggs IN
til the unnatural mother who had de-
serted. could be persuaded to return.
-.i.-.I--
1t looks as if the Methodist church has
discovered great truth in regard to pro-
hibition. 1t finds it advisable to change
the prohibition of dancing. card-playing
and theater-going to a sort of high Ii
cense-that is, Christian rs may dance, play
cards and attend the theater, but they
would better not.
..Io. .loI..
That speech of Vioe-Admiral Kami-
mura to his men about TO attempt bot
Ting up Port Arthur will be a classic.
Hereafter school readers will include it
among their choicest selections.
(D()CO
South American countries use a great
deal of Latin in their controversies, but
that language isn't half as dead as the
foreign words emanating from the Orient.
()0C)
"Now.I understand why they call that
disputed territory in South America
Acre" said the paralytic punster. 1T
is the space required for the arguments
of the claimants. The newspapers lavs
already given us half an acre OF IT.
-to). .(o)-
The Shawnee. 0. T., News got couple
of heads misplaced the other day, put
ting Supplemental Mortgage" over a
marriage notice wherein both participants
had been married before.
U..!-l.-D
The Congress of Mothers is in session
Their children haven't bee.l born yet
(..)o-o(..1
The Car goes to Moscow t,day to pray
for victory. That is taking a mean adj
OF the heather.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

ANOTHER HORROR.
He thought her hair was all her own
Till she gave his head witch:
He saw and fed twas another wreck.
Caused by misplaced switch
O:o:-:o:O
A most diabolical mash-sour mash.
o..O-0..o
Ladies and gentlemen. said a candi-
date for Office. I'm no speaker"
That's all right" yelled listener.
Tell US about things We don't know.
iI(o)-(o)
Silver and gold are no measure Of the
man. Some of the biggest fools on earth
have both.
It's a sort OF chills and fever feeling
to see woman try to act manly.
(:)-(O)-(0
When a man wears bloomers they call
him a Turk.
o..O-O..o
People who complain that they have
few friends have themselves to blame
for 1t.
O:o:-:o:O
Corns and bunions on the feet are usu-
ally the result of too strenuous exercise
and rough walking imposed early in life
So rough manners and unpleasant speech
are usually the result of early associa-
ton and ignorant. vulgar companion
ship.
-iio(-)oli
Be chosen in your friendship.
Gather but chosen few.
Around the spirits chancel,
To drink OF it's heavenly dew"
o-o..O-o
If, before going to sleep. one will think
of saints and angels, one will not dream
of imps and devils.
(..)G)CD
There is more or the bright and beau
tiful in this world than there is of the
dark and homely. Think of and enjoy the
first two Ignore and respect the two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14
WALL STREET COMPLETELY AT SEA.

What with Roosevelts bold stand against the trusts,
Hearss leanings toward Socialism. Parkers retcenco,
and Bryans persistence Wall street all at the
presidential situation. its woudbe choice favor
te Grover Cleveland there is not shadow of chance
and dark is in sight. The Worlds Fair affairs
seem to eliminate Francis who would acceptable
Wall street. Henry Cews the financial mouthpece Of
Wall street. in his weekly review of the industrial
and political situations says Much depends upon the
coming harvest Last year had short of cotton
wheat and hay Only big saved us from more
serious reaction AS is the west continues fairly pros
porous the enjoying activity than usual
and the that suffers most from reaction the
curtailment industrial operations being marked and
persistent Wall street facing important uncertain
tes-the crops the elections. August may be
able to anticipate with certainty but
for the election, that promises to be less exc
ing and disturbing than usual with the tariff the chief
subject of controversy and concerning which little is like
ly to be done"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14
SMALLEST MONARCHY ON EAR1u

The sovereign who reigns the smalle,t monarchy
in the world is the King of Cocos, group islands
Sumatra These islands discovered about 800 years
by the captain of the Keeling but comparatively
little known till 1925 when Ross. Engshman Wis
tied them struck by their beauty and took up his
abode there. 1t is his grandson Mr. George Ross who
holds sway the Cocos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

At late election Chicago went by an
overwhelming majority in favor of mu-
nicipal ownership, only to now find that
the traction lines either in the hands
OF receivers or hopeesss in debt individual manage
ment has failed to make these utilities profitable self
sustaining what will the result be under political boss
management need be guesswork. Public control in
ninetynine cases every hundred political
control and politics party favorites
To get control of these public utilities Chicago pay
for the properties reasonable valuation and Chicago
has no surplus only is vastly debt One Victor
s. Yarrows who to be college professor and col
lege professors rule VIGOROUSLY impractical, ap
pears in contribution Review OF Re1ews defend
ing Chicago the step taken His defense is
based on public assertion made by Mayor Harrison to
the effect service of Chicago has been
the inefficient and vies of any city OF the land If
city failed OF forcing the corporations into deceney
the guaranty that the service will be improved
under direct city management rendered more efficient
and comfortable what increase in cost to the CITY,
direct? If the administrations of that city have been
powerless weak rotten as to fail OF demanding
satisfactory service and people indifferent other
wise helpless as to be incapable of calling their servants
to an account wherein will the advantage of munich
pal control to say nothing inevitable expense
to the city However, Professor comedies before
he gets through that financial and legal d cultes rem
municipal ownership impracticabe Chicago at this
juncture and franchises of the companies will
be probably extended" trouble with Chicago is her
political rotenness and party responsibility What
Chicago needs more municipal ownership is munich
pal integrity and municipal decency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

Atchinson Globe: There were less than 200
present and only at the State Federation Wo
mems Clubs in Empora but this is what happened to
who addressed it: "W. A. Whites address of well
lasted three minutes fifty seconds and ve-eighhs
and his feet cold when he got through that his
toes ratified when he walked from the rostrum.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

The old common law principle that wife may not
testify against her husband in criminal proceedings is
reversed in Massachusetts by the courts
Interpretation of the statute Here after wife may
ty against husband if wishes to- she need
if she doesn't wish regardless of her husbands OBJ
econs his consent Is this another victory for 'wo
mans rights?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

graduation LADY Sykes says that the American
is too cod calculating and devoted the pleasure
social excitement However note that Lord Curzon
and the Duke of Manchester both boasting American
wives who very rich girls also Boosting
new baby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

The politicians just the greatly worried
the boodles who had been oDbng plumber
ing and grating for years Folks nomination is conceded
able
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

The Boston police board has decided that women n
that city enter saloons If they desire to
drink they must buy their liquor in bottles. What Boston
thinks of this yet been learned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

The lady managers of the Louis fair ont their
Job. They have hired TO keep their accounts and
voted themselves SO per day instead OF Sc which
they to have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

Now it may be shown just what large plans made the
japanese willing to sink their old merchantmen literally
by the Dozen first ard last in the effort to the
egress from Arthur of any Russian fighting ship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

The Brooklyn Eagle is sadly afraid that $50 years
hence the United States viii have crop of orphans
OF the Spanish believing for provender public
crib
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

The who predicted dry spng in Kansas has
been in hiding for several weeks past and is likely to
remain so-Iawrence Journal His name is Bill Allen
White.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

Roosevelt may be inclined TO picturesQueness socially
and to strenuousness politician but when comes to
the administration of public affairs proves mighty level
headed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

Richard Chester, American contractor residing at
Tanegasham Japan writes that 10 per of the Jap
anese army women. Mr. Chester is probably liar
well contractor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

The liquor licenses issued in the Ooroughs of Manhat
and the Bronx in New York City May numbered
$3.50 the cy's receipts from that
to S7,So00eO.