davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
NEGRO MuRDERERS
SURE OF LYNCHING

CreenviNe, Miss. June 5-John
Simns. a prominent white planter of
Trail Lake and William Cato. his man
ager were killed 10y two negroes. Sam
mel Clark and Van Horn. i'm a dispute
over trivial matter. The negroes es-
capped. bur Horn was captured and
taken to Leland where he viii be
lynched. Clark returned TO Trail Lake
where ne was shot and killed By ar
crow, the bo0kkeeper for Simms. The
posse which arrested Horn shot and
killed another negro named Mayfeld,
thinking ne was Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Signal Corps Sergeants in Utah Ex-
change Stations.

Washington, June 3-First class Ser
Eeant Charles B. Myers. signal corps.
now ar Fort Duchesne, and Sergeant
Andrew j. Heanev, signal CORDS. now
al Price. Utah. Wiz be exchanged
Carl n Brunseu has been appointed
postmaster at Murphy, Owyhee county.
Idaho. vice Mrs. Minnie T. Tiernev. re-
signed.
Rural carriers have been appointed
Tor Idaho routes as follows. Caldwell.
Thomas T.. Walker carrier. Mrs. Mag
gle H. Walker. substitute Idaho Falls.
David i. Bybee, IT., carrier. George
Dumire. substitute. New Plymouth.
Andrew j. Schr0Ck- carrier: Elizabeth
SChroCk. substitute
A postofiice has been established al
Morrison. Ida. with Albert c. Behne
as postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
Rain Fell in Torrents.

Joplin, Mo. June 3.-Several houses
were unroofed I'M Joplin, trees were
uprOOted and many booths arranged
for the annual carnival were wrecked
by severe Wiudstorm, while q torrent
of rain that followed flooded the down
town streets filing Easements and
causing more or less other damage The
storm was general throughout south
western Missouri and much damage
vas done IN The country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
LAST EDITION
THE mETats

SILVER. s5isc pop ounce
pound.
Lead, $50 per I1a pounds
7'~-n-~-N---~-re--,~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
Great Destruction at Dallas-Wires
Down

Great Destruction at Dallas-Wires
Down
Kansas City, June "a tornado at
Dallas Tex, today blew the roof of
the Office Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company and caused other dam
age throughout the city. AS far as
known 10 one was hurt
The storm broke over Dallas at .
O'Clock this morning and continued
with great force until s. Rain-had fai-
Zen in torrents aU night accompanied
by q heavy wind which finally deFeI-
Oped into cyclone proportions. Several
small houses i'm the outskirts were
wrecked.
When the Western Union building
was struck. "a panic ensUed among the
force at work in the operating room.
All wire communication with the out
side was cut of for several hours but
il was partially restored at O'Clock.
AT 9.45- however, the city was again
shut out from the outside world.
1t is believed that more or less dam
age has been done in the outlying dis
tTIct,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
RAIN 81. LOUIS.
Contests at the Stadium Had to be
Postponed.

ST. Louis. June G-Ioday.s rainfall was
unusually heavy. AT the main gate of
l1e worlds fair the water collected .u
9 pool 50 deep tnat pianks We're placed
land and people made Eleir way through
lne restaurant window ACROSS the p'auks
After several attempts 10 carry uut tho
programme of A. A. ~ contests today.
fsIrF were finally postponed. ON account
81 gain. until O'Clock Saturday Ciou-
i'm
oniy five airsbips have hoeu entered
fali< part of July although eighty cons
afsiaHls have applied for adnis- .og. Tae
lNe te pay iHr <-aH necessary to enter
HIr E.dward hutchinson Chica GO.
Charles StiEin. New York. s. II. Wul-
iaIns. san Francisco Emery Curtis ana
SF"Tge Davis. Gillespie Sew York and
farI tcs-D umout of Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
SCARED BY WOMAN.
Would-be Burglars Flee as She APP
breaches.

Three wJuld-be burglars raised tad-
der To- the second story window 0r the
Grand r0OminE house 15a East Second
South street about g o'clocE last night
lady. Mrs. Henry Meyer before au tl-
trance could be made
Mrs. Meyer was cGm-r- Through lHe
hhau upstairs when sIU heard q noise 10
Tie rear or tle building. She hurried into
one of the back rooms and. looking Out
of Che window. saw mal climbing up
a. ladder The men at The fooI OF the
ladder saw the curtains being pushed
aside and ran through the alley leadins
toward First South slreef leaving their
accompliee 0u the ladder
airs Meyer lelcphuEed 20 police lea0-
curriers' aud OFFICER Seager WAS detailed
To search for the men TIE officer found
the ladder sun un ~ the window hUt
nl trace OF the men was fould.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
Strike RTOT

Eveleth. MINI. June 8-Severai hun-
dred Finnish miners who have been on
strike against q reduction lu nav att
tackled a gang Of n0n-union meu today
and running fight cusue0 II became
s0 desperate thaf the Officers WeFo COM
PEELED to fire st the rioters and TWO
probably we're fatally wounded.
The strikers threatened trouble III
eu III liberty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
MESS CALL STOPS
THE TRACK MEET
High School Cadets Leave Con-
tests Suddenly.
CROWD VISITS THE CAMP
STRIVING ATHLETES VIGOROUS
Ky CHEERED.


Two hundred members 81 tae salt Lake
rIieb ccf.,r ti,i,,,,,s s--......fs.r3 ANA
as many parents an" stHu-tt7
Carnn F-aro- sr-f s7-,or yesterday. "a ffer-
noon 10 witness Il - frsrl- --,,-te=f between
me four companies OF High seh00. Ca-
en- the raaets were eaaar 10 do theIr best
en- the sIfnuer,- grounds. and tne crowd
was az interested MS the conteudine COM
pauies. Rivalry was at itz height ne-
tween the four couuauies of cadets aud
even the mothers and fathers .cheered for
their sons and fbe athletes III tHeiF
the members 0F -ha u-inufno cornuanr
marched arourd the field cneerfH4 for
their team. with fIa~s fIving-
While The high Jump was I'm progress
the bu--ltg sounded from rraGOu4rrers
and every cadet listened ID was the ga W.
for mess after they had fuuV realized
They started across the field ON the run
for camp without coats or hats and
each one did his best to -rr I'm line ass
uIlfq Tre crowd -y57rr77-T .,7--r the
guard lines ana watched the hungry boys
hold out tleir iIateS TOT mer ' .5.,
could stack no more on ana chen BIZ
down beside big camp fire no ENJOY
their ratious The parents visited the
boys iu their tents. leaving fruit and
other delicacicS
o. Co., y,--.La
CIoWu CA1eLs Co1Lss laAIs-
rne4,f r97 rf7o ri'r.t ~ ~, "a 5et- flT.56r
i'm each event for Inc glory of their COM
ra7gias ror5rsr,- h suceesfe5 In vim
nine fyyenfv-fb-e- points. 6'onlpanv A.
ee,-1r,fe'5,- l.l7r,--,,- a. Stood fI=-9 with
efrSt MONT mi Tor.nar1- = E-o- three
T5is ,-9o-ri,,s he fear7- SIN r1eaf iu
he ,,-s,,fe osi,icb ,,-ers not rslg veefer-
isv a65 fb. rflinr'i6-l rean1 Viii b. pre-
es,,f1 r.-ffi- . g-f11- i..s-,,,.,rf TgreiTz- the
i,T0.,J i -,r1-- 5te r.lls reIa,- rsre ana
5i,[i , .iii - IN 81 1l-iieF III fhis
inor1i5e ZEN race and an sruipulert
- 49, 90 ~ -,---r-sr,,r7,e
-Ti5 e.; - 80 80 lf.l, yard dash
which 49, v.S. f,- .rudsou III C,0rauarV
n i ~ gso,1,i5z ---f2E Tlasz5f+ ~ F9u-
rs,,t ~ a. . ,.f,a- -.,.,1J
rs f7,,,e -ie,--s,I ,ala afforded a1nsid-
.- ~. ..-zl,t7's-, fl,- me, l.roo.5 . 49,
eauT+ ~ ti,l ,,-Ir,,or,1fs fa1rs and acrf-
deDte T-b5ei blrIcrs1 tn -ba fiffrreut
1870 tttLt,fl-+ .-,- tl4. .1~-t-sa
',--,.5 "7 rs ST. 49, ~ lsor,,.er,- v-nu
~, - ~ p .'' -'l--- .l -,..5.i ,,--7.ire-
VNEul ~ 7''
49, 1@i ~ z7l f,-.-r '5,+ mas r-1--
M ~ rfi.- - T,------5r,- 2, ,,-ls- made
D. ~, 7ile s,4.i 4 ea1--r -r0t5 second
49, ,f+L 5s $3.50 s.-1---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
PLANS TO MAKE RUBBER.
Company VIII be Incorporated 70
Use Mountain Plant.


William Sunderland of Lehi claims o.
have discovered that the mountain rub
Der plant OF Indian root. which grows
Wild I'm this state. cam Ice MADE of COM
marci8i value lie saws thar company
Will be organized to cultivate the plant
ANA place tbe products ON the ma rkef-
THE plant or weed grows aouudantiy ON
cry benches and foothills. ana has been
used only for fodder. uler the endorse
meut OF Governor wells, Director A.. j.
Widtsoe of the agricultural experiment
station at Logan win take mp expert
mental work on the piaHt.
Mn s-s--lrl3nd has flied caveats and
applications for patents protecting his
discovery. He claims t.1ar rubber Ei-lll-
resin textile fibre. potash. salts and Vola-
tile oil can be produced from the plant.
The textile fibre can De used in the
manufacture of paper. paper pulp. roofing
tar paper stutdug Of mattresses. upnGi-
STEERING. horse collars ana pads, I,letiil-
material. plaster hair. and ans other use
that textile fibre can be put TO- The
entire product cam be used tor potash
salts CT - distilled for volatile uii.
THE pant viii he cultivated like the
sugar beet only ut much smaller exc
peEse as il requires no irrigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
BIRpIF 60 s1O.ooo.

Portland Ore. june 3.-The jury in the
United states district court tonight
awarded Birdie Mccarthy $1,000 damages
against James j.. HEREFORD. a wealthy
southern Oregon stockmal, for breach OF
promise. Miss Mccarthy Is school
teacher and came 20 oregon from 3Fiscon-
sin. This is The second trial of the case,
On former trial she was awarded $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
SHOOK A BAD EGG.
Little Chance Of His reinstatement
in the Army.

Washington. June &--Secretary Taft
decided to recommend TO the president
AGAINST the reinstatement of John n
Shook in the army which was requested
bE dN the members of the Kansas dele
cation iu congress Shook was formerly
Cf the Thirty-third volunteer infantry in
the Philippines AfterWard he was APP
pointed "a second Lieutenant ICE the reglI-
lar army While stationed an Boston ne
was tried bE court martial I'M a case IN
E0IEiug q scandal. but was acquitted.
M When Die was examined fer promotion
the beard Of eSaminatlon reported that
be made fir5t lieutenant. and he WAS
DISCHARGED from the service. When Sec
T-tar~ TAFT Naminclh the case ne recalled
that Shook. while iu the Philippine was
involved with one Le0ma in case which
caused DE iatters dismissal as secretary
of the province OF Batan the charge be-
ing chat $3.50 was eStorted from an oio
woman bE threats of these men. Con-
sidering aH the circumstances the see
fetarv decided ~ oppose Shocks rein
statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
HIS NFCK RRoKElg

DoylestoWn Pa june 2.-R0bert steele.
q wealthy Wholesale liquor dealer ot
Philadelphia, was found dead here tooat
with his neck broken. Ills body Has
found living an the foot Of an outside
stairway leading 70 Store. 81 rs 5ap-
posed that he fell down the staifFFa3.
The coroner rs inNestiEafine-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
NOMINATION WILL BE
MADE IN AFEW DAYS
SPECIAL b Tue IIerald1

Washington. june 8-Postmaster
q homas has telegraphea the pOst0nce
department that he viii tie his n0mi-
patton for assistant postmaster in
few days. The postofice department
has allowed an additional carrier for
she ogden service beginning July l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
BOTTOM LANDS
UNDER WATER
All the Rivers Of Southern Kan
sas Out Of Their Banks.
LAST YEAR FLOODS REPEATED
SITUATION NOT so BAD AT KAN
SAs CITY.

KANSAS CITY June 3.-The heavy
"a rains of the last few days IN Kan
sas are confined TO the counties
south OF the Kaw watershed AS re-
autl lle valleys of the rivers which aow
southeast are Hooded. The tributaries
Of the kaW are not dangerous.
Tho worst foods today were in the
valleys Of the NeCsho Cottonwood.
ftlQIErIS. Arkansas Bitter Greek
Walnut and Marm8Jn rivers AN
creeks through this section are food
ING ana impossible. The rivers an
dtain 90 the southwark Reports from
Ouanule. humboldt EeOsh0 Falls and
ott9h6 CITY, Emporia and Cottonwood
Falls SHOW THAI the Neosho ana the
cottonwood rivers are flooding their
ta4IeSs ana doing great damage 10
to"n property, oil fields and farm lands
throughout their entire lengths i'm
halsas- Independence reports similar
conditions alous the Nerdigris. while
the Walnut. the Little Arkansas and
lhe Arkansas are out of their banks
and stiH rising.
Kaw Rising Slowly.
The rain fam in the Kaw river water
ahed ga Kansas is described By the
weather bureau Oficid as being
moderate 10 heavy They DO not es-
lENt lildL any LlouDie VIII result at this
point from the fall. The river is rising
slowly, but unless there is a very heavy
rain fail in the watershed tonight 4
dangerous water stage viii not be
reached.
AT Emporia The cottonwood river rose
three inches an hour all night and is
now as high as last year. when it
reached the highest water mark ever
known The Cottonwood is stiu rising
rapidly To-day IL broke across the bot
tom land between the river and Dry
Creek, which is three miles south of
the river and runs parallel with the
river several miles.
EmpOria. is too high 10 be flooded,
bat the low portions were inundal
ana many negroes driven OUT
AT Fort Scott and vicinity the food
of six weeks ago has been repeated.
The Mamatin there is a mile wide and
has cut on BeiItOWu d suburb. where
several hundred persons have been
driven from their homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
ToNDTKE OuTPuT

Seattle june 3.-A Dawson special 20
the inteiiigenceT Says
Since siuicing began ID the kiouGike
ou AgaV s. q royalty has been paid 81
55.lIt ounces of gold. or nearly tW9 tons
lh.s Is the iGreesr amcuEt ever pro-
iucal un % ifi-t ifl this sis irict. i4fst
sear un-t lf aHecs Ncfc taken out
w similar HcFlud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
Houses Blown DID,

nad0 struck Glencoe a town of 200
iu Payne county, Oklahoma. today. de-
mOlishing I'VE residences and destroy
ing the Methodist church. Several
persons were hurt none seriously.
Much damage was done 90 farm prop
erty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
&c sTRTKE CoMING

Iamaqaa Pa. june 3.-h meeting OF
the three anthracite district boards has
been called for Monday for the purpose
Of inauEurating general strike of the
5000 men employed by the Lehigh Coal
e. Navigation company I'm the Panther
creek valley. The meetings WIN be held
at L.anEfrrd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
JAPANESE BARlES.

The babies Of all except the richest
Japanese are carried about on the back OF
an elder sister or brother from the time
they are few months old The poorer
the parents the sooner the baby Is fasten-
ed on to the back of some elder member
of the family, and it is not uncommon in
the poorer quarters of a japanese city to
see a group Of children six or eight years
old playing in the streets. each of whom
bears a tiny baby sister or brother fast
ened with a few straps to its back.
These straps are just sufficient TO pre-
vent the baby from falling to the ground.
leaving the comfort of its posture entirely
dependent on its own exertions. AS a re-
suit. the Japanese baby early gains a SUR
prising control of its muscles, and 1t is
almost impossible to drop even a tiny
child from your arms, so firmly does it
cling on with both arms and legs
The dressing of a Japanese baby is a
iature kimonas, the number varying with
the condition Of the weather. These gar
ments are fitted one inside the other be-
fore they are put on. Then they are laid
down on the floor and baby Is laid into
them. They are long enough to cover the
babys feet, and the sleeves are. also, long
enough to cover the hands. Practically
there is only one garment. and the process
of dressing Japanese baby takes but two
or three minutes of its mothers time
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

1t is better to be polite to your rich
uncle than to let him know how much
smarter you are than he is.
The reason a good many men stay poor
is they buy a bottle of champagne to
console themselves for their poverty
1t would be all right if woman loved
a man because she trusted him, but the
trouble is she trusts him because she
loves him.
The longer a girl keeps a man running
after her the harder he will run, but once
he catches her he will never go off a walk
again.
Women are SO Innocent it seems per-
fectly natural to them for a chorus girl
to buy ten thousand dollar automobile
out Of her $40 a week salary.
The golden slipper must have been
marked a size smaller than it was or Gin
derella would have refused to try it on.
When a woman gets a letter from an
other woman that isn't understood every
other word it seems cold and distant to
her.
1t would make a bachelor terribly
ashamed of himself if he had such evil
thoughts as his women friends try to
make him think he has
The first thing a family man should be
able to do is to write checks and the next
to pretend he would be unhappy IL he
didn't have to do it.-New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
WITH A CRAZY MoToRMAN.

Waterbury, Conn. March Io-With 9
crazy man at the motor, car, filled with
passengers in a condition of hysterical
! panic was brought into Waterbury yester-
day.
| On the road Patrick Danaher, who fire.
| quently has been placed in an insane
asylum. only TO escape. entered the car
| and, tossing the motorman over the side
! took charge
The ride Of the passengers caught on
| board was one they never will forget
Daraher broke all records on the run into
Waterbury, racing along the track with
all the power on and taking the curves on
two wheels. He hit the main street of
the town at a time when it was crowded
with women and children and the fight of
the car was marked by wild screams and
the hurried rush to shelter of those caught
in the street.
When he had gone as far as he wished.
Danaher slowed down and jumped off.
leaving the car to run along of it's own ac-
cord under half speed. Two minutes
later ne was found in prayer in the mid
die Of the street, and he whipped three po-
licemen before he was captured
Several months ago Danaher, who is a
character noted around Waterbury, Great
ed sensation by leaping upon the back
of a vicious bull and riding it around
ten acre lot until the beast bawled for
mercy. He has whipped whole platoons of
police. and his home town, Naugatuck,
always goes into mourning when he re-
turns from term of confinement in an
asylum.
Fortunately, his escapade yesterday cost
no lives, although many of the women on
the flying car were so badly frightened
that they tainted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

conditions Concerning marriage as a
cause Of disease, the change in the node
OF living generally following matrimonial
alliance. the deviation from accustomed
conditions, the association with a person
OF the other sex may give rise to various
expressions and manifold disturbances
which frequently arise from the inevita-
Bile necessity OF the greater or less de-
pendence Of one spouse upon the other
and their adaptation 20 each other.
Naturally the effects of wediock are more
pronounced in the woman. partly on ac-
count of the greater constituencies Of her
nervous system, and partly because mar
riage creates more radicla change in the
young wife's mode ofliving
Medicine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
USEFUL COAL-TAR PRODUCT.

When coal gas was introduced as an
illumant for large towns the tar which IS
condensed from the gas was looked upon
as a nuisance However, chemists dis
covered that coal tar was an exceedingly
complicated compound and lent itself ad-
mirably to the production OF a great num-
Der of useful chemicals. So we find to-
day that the various brilliant and beauti-
full dyes employed for cogorjng various
kinds OF fabrics are produced from this
substance.
Coal tar also furnishe. the basis for
several kinds of medicines. such as tri
onal. sulphonal. and so on. Sacoharine.
which is substitute for sugar. is also
made from coal tar Carbolic acid (phenoD
the most important aud best known anti
septic and disintectant, Is a product Of
coal tar. Benzol. a clear and colorless
liquid resembling alcohol to some extent.
Is another distiIlate which is employed for
removing grease spots.
Then we have naphthalene a substance
which to some extent resembles camphor.
and is employed. like camphor. to protect
woollen fabrics from moths.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
JAPANESE BUDDHIST PROVERBS

There is no miracle in true doctrine.
There is no shore 70 the bitter sea Of
4. Birth and Death.
only b. reason OF having died does or.
enter into life.
Human life is Ike the dew Of the morn
ing.
one confession effaces the sins AZ even
three years
The fallen blossoms never return 70 the
branch
With one hair 90 = vorazn you cat,
Iether even great elephant.
Never le; 60 the r.las Of TIRE wild colt
II the heart.
Even the touching .. sleeves n RAISING
* caused by some relation IN a former
Hfe.-Lsfcadio Heara's IN Ghostiy
J-pz-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
INDIVIDUAL HEALTH AND MAR
RAGE

TIE influence q married. life extends
beyou dthe bsgetting q healthy os.sFrfur
Il makes i,self felt Il other dfrerfto-s
carriage NAY b = cause os sIinesx AID
conducive q the agzra~stioz cs certain
existing forms CO disease Dtsesse and
physical defects nay exert 9 1erero-aftnx
and pernicscus Influence Gpez EsrT.e6
life. ard then again marriage rasy eject
za sne.sorsfsen Ia TIE cure CO Esres6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
ENGlAND'S DRINK BILL.

The United Kingdom spent for intoxi-
eating drinks last year a total of $751;
226.3s or spirits, 1925, ass gallons; of
beer. 1,c5S,153,92e; of imported wines. 49,
s4e,os2; of native wines, 15,o0Oo 900. The cost
per head is figured out as follows: Eng
land. "a Is; Scotland, e3 IS. I'd: Ireland,
G3 As 10d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
SCOTTISH EUPHEMlSMS.

The isles Of Scotland and the isles OF
Greece are far apart. and twenty-five
centuries make long interval To this
day. as a writer in the St James Ga
zette points out, the smallpox is alluded
to as "bhean mhath." or the good Wife,"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

corruption or loose and unsoidierly hab-
It's Every man who wears the mikado's
uniform today feels that he belongs to a
caste and proudly accepts its traditions
James CreeIman in n. Y World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

propitiate a horrid disease. For pre-
cisely the same reason the Greeks spoke
of those terrible soddesses. the Ayenging
Furies. as the "Eumenides the well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

meaning" ones. There . probably not .
country In the world where the simple
soul does not try TO avert an cfii fhins
With the delicate fattcry of a pretty
name.-London Daily Chronicle.