davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02
1t makes people wellt

II makes people we'll,
1t builds up the weakened, shattered
nerves: il sends new life and blood
through the arteries.
Where everything else has failed
Paine's celery compound-the greatest
achievement OF that giant among men,
the ablest physician of this generation.
Prof Edward +. Phelps, NJ. D.. LII. d.
Of Dartmouth-this wonderful Paine's
celery compound has in thousands OF
cases cured diseases.
IT has freed old age from many OF It's
infirmities 1t has made thousands OF
lives worth living that We're once a
burden. IT has proven itself 80 easily
the greatest OF all spring remedies, max
ing the weak strong and the infiTm We'll
that in the big cities. New York, Chica-
go, Philadelphia, Boston ST Louis and
the rest, the leading newspapers make
their own canvasses and have found
that the demand for Paine's celery com
pound Is enormous, as far SURPRISING
that OF any other remedy as the cUra-
tive power OF this great compound does
indisputably surpass that OF any other.
For Paines celery compound IS not
patent medicine IL is not an ordinary
tonic, sarsaparilla or nervine. IL is so
superior TO them all that they are not
even good imitators.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02
Homeseekers' and Land Excursions Via the
Missouri PACIFIC Railway

On February II. the Missouri Pacific
railway company will sell tickets to
Lake Charles, La, to all points in Ar
kansas and Texas to Colorado. Utah
Wyoming, Idaho (east of and includ-
ing Market Lake and Weiser) to Dem
ing. New Mexico and to Phoenix. and
Prescott. -Ariz., at rate of one fare plus
81 for the round trip. On March !.
and April 2, same rates will be made
TO all points in Arkansas, Texas and
10 Lake Charles, La. Tickets will be
limited to twenty days after day of
rale. Stop-over granted st all points
south of Coffeyville. WEeTeever tick
nts read over foreign lines stop-overs
will be governed by local conditions of
lines over which tickets read For fur
1her particulars. call on or address
E. Z. BLECKLEY.
2. and T. \. ia North Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02

at Just serves her right" remarked
pretty girl 90 her companion. she ought
10 know better than 70 90 around with
s1cb horrid brute"
All the women present were evidsntl,
Of the same opinion. A policeman. At
tractod by the crowd. finally came 10 be,
rescue and By main strength pulled the
dog up the steps. wbilo the terrified ca.
made tracks FIR parts unknown. And The
e1apoipated woman hsdn Z sufficient pres
ence Of mind left 70 resent the ot@eryafion
OF the representative Of tho law that ''wcm-
III ain { got no right 70 go foolin around
with bulldog anyhowf'--Sev York
Hernld
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02
do Ven knnM

That the Santa Fe route (St. Louis and
San Francisco railway is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita to 81.
Louis, without change. leaving Wichi-
Ia at 1910 g. m, and 1885 D. m. arriv-
Ing in St Louis al $50 p. M. and $50 a.
m The equipment OF these trains is
ftrst class in every particular. consist
'nS OF elegant reclining chair cars (seats
free) and Pullman Palace Drawinr-
Room Sleepers
IL you are going beyond St. Louis re-
member that connection with All lines
Tor the east. northeast and southeast is
made In the magnificent new Grand
Union station, st. Louis. the largest aud
h2ndsomest passenger station IN the
world.
For sleeping car berths and all infor.
rlauon relative TO rates. routes. etc.
call at Santa Fe Route ticket Office. KS
North Main street, or Douglas Avenue
station. dsatf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02
FOOLS THE MANAGER
"kNOcKERS,r GENERAL
LY KNOWN AS "8AcKCAPPERS.,
How Some Men and Women In tn, Pro-
fession Buzz the Managers Ear-An IL
lustration In Which Barry Sullivan Was
the Central Figure.

Somebody once remarked that there are
three kinds OF people-men, women and
actors. Certainly the dramatic profession,
as class, is totally distinct from all other
classes There are more peculiarities and
superstitions connected with it and more
distinct types OF character in its forces
than one would suppose possible in line
of effort that should be followed only BY
the intellectually inclined. Coed men and
bad men can be found in the ranks of eS-
cry calling, but there is one type of char
acter that,originated in the dramatic pro-
fession, and that is the ''knocker Until
recently az "knOcker' was known only
TO the theatrical profession and confined
his labors entirely to the people of the the
ater
The ''knocker' is one who states M
truths, that is apparent, but let me make
it a little bit clearer. The .'knocker'' is
one who by some peculiar art or device
watches 70 get you into bad repute. The
"knocker" always is despised and Stunned
by those whc thoroughly know him; hut,
like all persons who deal in nebuIous mat
tiers, Knockers are difficult TO convict.
Almost every theatrical company has at
least one ''snocker'' in its ranks. while
the manager of successful theater has q
whole army of them TO contend with.
The ''knocker" is ''backcapper''-in
plain English, one who does as much in
jury as he can to men who. his poor IN
stincts tell him, are his superiors. II a
person is discharged from company, il is
limited that the ''knocker'' has been at
work, and all sorts of explanations are
made in the attempt TO keep secret the
causes which led TO the discharge Grim
nations and determinations are INDUCED
in, wherein Mr.. Smith is accused of hav-
ing ''queered" Miss Jones, and Actor
Smith and Actress jones are given a tenn
porary Importance which is quickly for
gotten.
Who cares for Smith,
Miss Jones -
who under the sun is Miss Jones, The
manager could get 90 persons in three
hours notice, but
And there's the but"
The 'knooker" has so got the managers
ear that the manager discharges either
Smith or Jones without the slightest cause
and wholly because of the knockers"
diplomacy. Diplomacy, by the way, is a
mild word to use in this connection.
There are ell sorts and conditions of
knockers. First Is the man who gets
the ear of the manager and is constantly
telling that certain person in the COM
pany is ''good!' very eoodr' excel
lent" He is thoroughly in earnest, to
ell appearances, and keeps up his praise so
long and so persistently that the manager
gets isgusted-probably suspicious-and
the actor is discharged. Some knockers
work in Numerically opposite way
They say out and out that such an actor
or actress is bad. But this is only when a
relationship of familiarity has been estab-
lished between she ''knocker'' and the
manager. Next comes the insinuating
. knocker." He usually wears a placid
smile whenever the name OF the person
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02
HER WEDDING DRESS.

Barbara ard Lettuce Maitland were or
phans. the children Of n doctor whose gem
ius had developed itself more in the d.
rection of spending than saving. and who.
al his death, had left his family almost
penniless.
Now, however, Bartara was earning a
modest income "a assistant secretary 10
Lady GIensiower. well known fer mar phil
anthropic efforts and I-etiioc added 70
their store by teaching the children CT a
prosperous linen draper
Lettuce had been for some weeks staying
az Broadstairs w;.b her young charges
and ps~hzra vas slons brr ssac5 hAo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02
Change ofTime on Missouri, Pacific.

Commencing Sunday, Nov. %. a new
time card will go into effect. The most
important change will be in train No. 454
which now leaves Wichita for the east at
O'Clock p. m. This train will leave Wich-
tia Nov. % at HIS a. m, arriving at St.
Louis next morning at 6:50. 1t will make
direct connections at Yates Center with
the through Hot Springs train from Kan
sas City. arriving at Little Rock next
morning at O'Clock aud Hot Springs at
lilo a. IN. Other changes in the time
card Will be shown in local time card in
this paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
SANTA FE ROUTE

ON March .. and April = the Santa
Fe Route viii sell tickets 10 Lake
Charles. La. and to ali points in Texas
except lei PaSo) at one fare plus 50
for the round trip. ticket limited 20
days from date OF sale. For further
particulars call at City Ticket Office
las North Main street. or Douglas avenue
station. TAGCT & CARSON.
CITY Ticket Agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02
Sa,lfnrnit Ion,.sr ar

Commencing Nov. the Great Rock
Island Railway have put in service Cali
fornia Tourist Car, which leaves Wicbits
every Wednesday at 7:Us %. III. and runs
through 10 Les Angeles without change
1'artles anticipating a trip To California
should make their reservation i'm advance
For IurtEer information writ or call on
J. II. PHILIPS.
IOt CITY Ticket AGENT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02

I wish, SAID Mrs. Corntossel. THAT
they WIS some way ter keep people from
taikin about ye bahicd yer back .
They Is, replied her husband
What"
Run fer office Then they'll talk about
ye ter Yer face f'-Was.iiuatoa S:ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should alyaws be used for children
feethinS. It soothes the child. coftens
the gums. allays all pain, cures wind
colo. and is the best remedy for
dlarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bot
fle. Used by millions of mothers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02

March 5th and April End. 1895. Round
trip. One fare plus $500. Good 20
Gays. j. II. PHILLIPS.
City Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02

During isfs. the arg. year q the Trssh
.s's ne whest so.G IN &rasterczsn Tor R2o
- ~ io''fQn fer SIS Ia. 70 Ss-z YORK.
lof 80 is = Ps,srsburg Cor Eio "a .
tcu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02

All the standard medicines, surgical
appliances and toilet requisites at Wal
1ace's drug store. 69-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02

You can get your prescriptions filed
at Wallace's drug store at any time of
the day or night. 69-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02
Notice.
Notice.
A S.IrIX Did A e

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 16, 1895.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against ~Ahe
Wichita National bank of Wichita"
Kansas, the same mutt be presented to
w. N. Ewing, receiver, with the legal
proof thereof, within three months
from this date, or they may be disal-
lowed. JAMES H. ECKLES,
Comptroller Of the Currency,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02

Exchange stables at o. nGo aud Stilr
~"ter We make a specially of carrying
Passengers between these points. Travel
az mems Patronage solicited.
SEIyDy. VANwYCK & SBIyKfY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02
A Practical Lover.

She-Wonld you o. willing TO die for me'
He-N -e-s-alter YOU got too old 20
NARY az sin-Sew York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02

Seeds of all kinds at W. T. Puckett's,
y19 West Douglas. 67-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02

fleeaHt "eclin;ng chair all trains. AMI
Pullman sleepers from Wichita 10 Kansas City and
Chicago witho IT change night trains. Tickets
sold ana baLsaSe checked through TO nil points
north. south, east and west and steamship tickets
sold TO 81 European points at lowest rases. City
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue. corner Main
street. passenger station corner Douglas aud 3lead
evenues. Ieiephons 49,
:. II. PHILLIPS Picket AGENT
= W SEBASTIAN O. p Il y A.. Chicaso. r.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02
InOla Block Coal 5 a:; E, +: y se'ss
= - Jaw - " SAA SSSA = N RAJ,

ton delivered. 1t burns like Canon City
makes no clinkers. Telephone 1872 and
193. Yards 541 and 222 West Douglas
avenue.
SCHWARTZ BROS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.

HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO TEXAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-02
TINE TABLES


ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA e SANTA TX T:R.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-05-23

profound sympathy with all charitable
enterprises, and while at Montevideo
founded the Spanish hospital. raising in
single year $50, 900 in its behalf His
wife is distinguished for charitable i'm
pulses, and although a woman of fash
ion and beauty loses no opportunity to
promote enterprises looking to the vel
fare Of the unfortunate. While at Bue-
nos Ayres she conducted memorial
festival which resulted in securing
SO, 600 for a charitable object. Minister
de LONE is a man of most engaging
manners and Of great dignity, without
the slightest pretension, being az courte-
GUS and genial to interiors as to his
equals. He speaks English with great
1uency and is master Of French. He Is
active and alert in the performance of
all public duties and it is regarded as
fortunate that he has been appointed as
minister to this country at a time when
he will be able to contribute to the sue
cess Of the great Columbian festival, in
which Spain has an equal interest with
ourselves.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-05-23

and short coat with full skirt lined
with some pretty tint of taffeta or other
silk The vest is a natural portion of
this suit Another way Of making the
Trilby cloth into travelling wrap Is to
have very full skirt fastened to sort
Of an elongated yoke, without sleeves.
aud full cape f., .na !. un-
der fat collar niae at vui.st J little
velvet may also be used IN various ways
as finishing touches The goods not be-
ing heavy enough for warmth, it should
be lined with light surah to match the
color. Contrast in this instance is to be
avoided
Children's coats made Of the Trilby
cloth are very stylish. Short coats, long
coats, and, in fact, all sorts of little
wraps, are exceedingly pretty in this
quaint stuff Made with large sleeves,
with short waists, buckles or large pearl
buttons and worn with picture hats,
there il nothing more deliciously
quaint. Some Of the short jackets have
full backs beIted in at lie waist line in
the back only.
The light and dark colored serges
continue to be the favorifo material for
little girls The hairline fancies are
also very neat and dainty The full
baby waist i the best liked OF any kind
Of waist for children nf all sizes. Some
are made with different yokes. some Of
them have yokes Of the same material
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-05-23
BOONE AND THE INDIANS.
The Old Kentucky Hunter Was a Prisoner
In Their Hands For Months.

The Old Kentucky Hunter Was Prisoner
In Their Hands For Months.
Boone frequently took to the field on
set expeditions against the savages.
Once when he and party of other men
We're making salt at a lick, they were
surprised and carried off BY the Indians.
The old hunter was prisoner with them
for some months, but finally made bis
escape and came home through the track
less woods as straight as the wild pigeon
flies. He was ever on the watch to ward
off the Indian inroads and to follow the
war parties and try to rescne the pris-
oners.
Once his own daughter and two other
girls who were with her were carried
off By band Of Indians. Boone collected
some friends and followed them steadily
for two days and a night. Then they
came to where the Indians had killed
buffalo calf and were camped. Firing
from little distance, they shot two In
dians, and rushing in rescued the girls.
On another occasion, when Boone had
gone to visit salt lick with his brother,
the Indians ambushed them and shot the
latter Boone himself escaped, but the
Indians followed him for three miles by
the aid of tracking dog, until Boone
turned, shot the dog and then eluded his
pursuers. In company with Simon Ken
ton and many Of the noted hunters and
wilderness warriors he once and again
took part in perilous expeditions into
the Indian country Twice bands Of In
dians, accompanied by French, Tory
and British partisans from Detroit. bear
ing the flag of Great Britain, attacked
Boonesboro. In each case Boone and his
fellow settlers beat them Off with loss.
at the fatal battle Of the Blue Licks,
in which 200 Of the best rifiemen of
Kentucky were beaten with terrible
slaughter by great force of Indians
from the lakes, Boone commanded the
left wing. Leading his men, rife in
hand, he pushed back and overthrew
the force against him. But meanwhile
the Indians destroyed the right wing
and center and got in the rear, 30 chat
there was nothing for Boone's men ex-
ceDt 10 fee with all speed Theodore
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-05-23
NUMBER Al
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.


Topic For the Week beginning May 2e.
Comment w Rev. ). III. Doyle.
ToPIc-Christ's cross MY crosz.-Mark viii.
G-3S
1t cannot hut be interesting and in
structive to study and compare Christ's
cross and our crosses. 1t is only in the
light of His cross that we can under
stand our own, and nothing inspires ~
TO bear our crosses SO much al the
thought of His lii the light of His
cross, then, we may learn what il ID To
have a cross. how it is to be borne and in
what it is to result
l. Cbrist's cross required self denial
So will mine Christ denied Himself of
many things that were rightfully His,
In order that He might take up His
cross. He denied Himself Of heaven, OF
his Heavenly Fathers association and
fellowship. His life upon earth was a
constant self denial, and at last He de-
MED Himself Of life itself To us He
says, 'Whosoever will come after Ne,
let him deny himself and take up his
cross 2" To take up our crosses we must
deny ourselves. We must deny ourselves
OF all shat il sinful, of all that would
bring injury to ourselves or to our fell
low men, OF all that is condemned Oh
God. To give up all for Christ may
sometimes seem a hardship, but by con-
stant practice even self denial for Christ
becomes positive pleasure, and, as by
comparison, we see how insignificant
our cross Of self denial il to His, how
willingly we should deny ourselves for
Him.
2. Christ took up His cross So should
L To die on the cross Christ had to
carry it to the place of execution, and
He did it, and even when Simon was
compelled to assist Him, still He bore
the heavier end Of it, He not only bore
the real cross, but all the sorrows and
burdens typified by the cross. "a Christ
bore His cross, SO should / mine Let
him deny himself and take up his cross
are the words of Christ Himself We
must take up our crosses. We must
carry the burdens and tribuIations that
come to us as Christians, comforted and
sustained BY the fact that He will assist
US A He carried the heavier end Or
the cross for Simon, 50 Christ bears the
heavier end Of the crosses Of all His dis
ciples
3. Christ's cross led to His crown
So will mine. HE humbled Himself
and became obedient unto death, even
the death Of the cross, wherefor God
hath highly exalted Him and given Him
a name which ID above every name. NJ
Christ lost His life that He might save
it; He died that He might live; He bore
the cross that He might wear the crown.
The same law governs our lives. II we
would save our lives for eternity, we
must lose them in time; If we would
reign with Christ, we must suffer with
Him. il we would be exalted, we must
humble ourselves; if we would live, We
must die; if we would wear a crown,
we must carry the cross; to enter heaven
we must come up through great tribula-
tion.
Bible Readings -Math. K, SS; xvi,
"a; xvii. 80; Luke tx, 20; xiv, 27;
John XIX, 1918; Acts xiv. ~, 20; Rom.
vi, 5-9f viii. 1918; Gal. ii, 20; vi. ia:
Eph. ii, 14-16; Phil. ii, GIL; Col. i, 19,
90; ii, 1915; Heb. xii, /, 2; III Tim. ii,
IL. II; Tit ii, 11-14; l Pet ii, 21-25;
Rev. vii, 1917.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-05-23

The statistics of English societies for
February show the gratifying number
of STA
II cannot conceive of any good rea-
son why the principles of Christian En-
deavor should not take firm hold On our
beloved Protestant Episcopal church. N
writes an earnest Episcopalian En-
deavorer.
Some Endeavorers were praying ear
nestly for months that one Of their So
ciety might be led to enlist in foreign
missionary work Before long two En-
deavorers from that society declared
their intention to 90 to the foreign field
when the way opened
The Waco TEX. Christian Endeav-
orer suggests that the Boston convention
and the state convention should be con-
tinually kept before societies by the in
formation committees, who could report
from week to week the progress that is
being made BY the convention commit
tees
At a recent meeting In the Moody
church. Chicago. the juniors outnum-
bered the young people three to one.
The 12-yearold secretary Of the junior
society led the meeting in a manner that
would have done credit TO many an older
person The meeting was remarkably
successful
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-05-23
French Endeavorers.

The Christian Endeavor society Of
the American church in Paris il very
energetic nowadays Since its annual
meeting in the latter part Of October il
has accomplished great deal
The society holds its third prayer
meeting every month in connection with
the church missionary service, and q
special mission field is discussed
The attendance upon the society meet
ings averages about 100. Our young
people render efficient service in con-
nection with the PASTORS receptions.
Altogether the work here is prospering
with an enthusiasm worthy of the coun-
try of it's birth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-05-23
credulIty Of Russian rsasantry.

A writer in a French review tells
curious story serving to show the misery
and credulity Of the peasantry in some
districts Of Russia, a. well as the au-
dacity Of the unscrupulous swindleRs Nv
whom they are sometimes tHeeced An
adventurer was recently tried at Saratof
for having induced number OF peasants
to abandon to his keeping all their world
" possessions, with the view Of emf
grating under his guidance to-Jupiter
There they were to find land In abnn-
dance. easy to work and marvel0usly fer
tile When the local authorities inter
vened, it was found that quite band 0E
emigrants were preparing 10 start for
the blessed planetary colony. We are NOT
told what defense was made by the pris-
oner, but it was quite apparent that his
dupes were aware that ii was to no ter
restrial land Of promise that bic was t0
lead them He was therefore Indicted
and condemned for Spreading false re-
ports about Jupiter. - WestmfnstHr Gn-
Eette.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-05-23

Some elegant, richly dressed ladies
lately held meeting and discussed how
to educate Servants. F" 1t was amusing
to see how they put themselves upon a
pedestal of superiority and looked down
and discussed the shortcomings Of that
inferior race Of beings, servants. If
servants" were to hold a meeting and
determine how 10 educate their employ
ers, it would be more TO the purpose
The patronizing. superior tone assumed
by people when they talk Of those who
do homework is sickening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-05-23

and others have gulmpes OF wnIue or
light china silk. In one large place de-
voted TO children's needs there were
shown two gowns made on the same
model and yet appearing 90 very differ
ent that they are worth special descrip-
ton for mothers needs. One was Of
snuff brown and silver hairline novelty.
with plain straight skirt, gathered
full to belt. There was a yoke made
Of finely plated silk a shade darker
than the dress. The sleeves were Of the
wool. All around the bottom at inter-
vals OF a quarter Of yard were fat
bands of light havana brown moire rib
bon, with fancy bows set upon the up
per edge. There was wider ribbon for
belt and waist garniture, with any