davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

The several Kansas editors who are
loudly advising Greece 20 lombard Con-
stantinopie are kind. Such a fine piece OF
strategy. if it were possible. would neces-
sariIy be overlooked by the Greeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

with the Agile Wits
Buckeye Loysjty.-"A man never makes
any mistakes by being born In ohso..
How do you know I've reid r."-Ciey.
land Plain Dealer.
a skeptie.-'fieip tire poor" ,aid the Va.
grant. pointing to the esrd he carried
NO replied Binks. II don't bsneve IN
q GINS. philadelphia North American.
leks-"speaking Of PulIen ne u a man
who really enjoys a too'hschs'' wIesk-
What II he. Marx TzpieyT' HICKS
NO: he's a dentist. '--Boston Transcript.
'Serah." said Mrs.. Perkasie 20 her rev
COCK this sslaf tastes % kerosene
Sure. mum" replied Norsh. ar Il IA.
ysrsik as ,ogic ne 70 pst &c on ii'-Hss-
pers Bazaar.
Conchs--'So~, there Il cigar tha' 7
ear coasclenf.osfsly recommend 5oisqsss
IT rs ali the sane 70 you. ID rafaer
have oae that y0a can c5aEesantsons!y
xmeke- ''--fsosson 7rsnscraDt.
When shs Enssfsei ExiB-'-Tzas Ma
y oA2s re ptTfrss rt@fs. n = f1aarGrhsst
isr't she,' ''Yes. sAs says sss ssss 20
SAX irsatnssis IN ira time az Bears
iE.s. Cleveland Plssz Dealer.
ISeTs - tbs much - bs sad n szwa-
q TIE VIII rues &c TIE forest" szys 80
i>aanixs1=.sas Esxs. --Tsey ssws.s szssEs
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ard So rsHae-i Z; ESpae-rsa E;s>larez"--
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sso bssr@ ;hss s~zs as sae~ Ysfs~---
a. 2zE twe rr-Sds aoss ssaxs.
fEsszat. ! sesg eztsz ~ ssss<sss. a. an
-Dessost Free Press.
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Hs h21 ss1sy compssxBs1 "a. Sezrs.
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sa15. zzssa- --rssresf terres.
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&c szrstsez11s- Tea" rrSzssf ~.
sesrzs=x-ou itsTses. tx~srss;y. -szs a.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

Ruiyard Kipling. the best writer living,
is in Crete writing descriptions OF the bat
ties of the war in Thessaly, two hundred
miles away. He is perfectly safe and his
friends need not have the least fear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

War dispatches are unsatisfactory. for
the simple reason that the story Of an IN
than the story OF an army. What We
want is the story Of a Greek soldier who
hss spent al day trying TO set out OF the
Way of bullets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

People who are trying 10 be thrilled
over the Grecian war cannot help think
an army had just had a battle al Abilene
had been driven bsnck on Newton and
was making a second line OF defense at
Valley Center
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

glory wads no cannon.
LIT Crum Pasha has returned to Kansas
without having successfully wrapped that
smile of ms around a piece of federal
pie.
After studying the newspaper maps OF
| the caste n war an Oklahoma editor sug-
gests that a search party be sent out to
| find both the armies.
Under the conviction that If any man
had free passage to Greece he would go
there Immediately, the Kansas air-ship
fake speedily dissipated.
We have a suspicion that the Greek SOL
Giers use one hand to hold up their skirts
when they fight the Turks. They ought TO
use both hands to fight with.
Larissa was fortified with all the mod
ern defensive appliances. The truth is,
in military language, the Greeks were
jerked to cross-eyed fragile.
when Edhem Pasha marched on Larissa
ne was walking into trap. We predicted
he wasn't. Now is the time TO subscribe.
Lar.ssa has fallen. We feel as bad about
it as il is possible for one 10 feel who a
week ago didn't know where Larissa was
and two weeks ago didn't know it ex-
listed.
The several Kansas editors who are
loudly advising Greece 10 lombard Con-
stantlnopie are kind. Such fine piece OF
strategy. if it were possible, would neces-
sarily be overlooked by the Greeks.
Ruiyard Kipling. the best writer living,
is in Crete. writing descriptions of the bat
ties of the war in Thessaly, two hundred
miles away. He is perfectly safe and his
friends need not have the least fear.
People who are trying 10 be thrilled
over the Grecian war cannot help think
ing that the effect would be greater if
an army had just had battle al Abilene
had been driven banck on Newton and
was making second line OF defense at
Valley Center.
War dispatches are unsatisfactory, for
the simple reason that the story Of an IN
oividual soldier IS always more interesting
than the story OF an army. What We
want is the story OF a Greek soldier who
hss spent al day trying 10 set out OF the
way of bullets.
One of The elephants OF the Wichita cir
Gus has been sold. As IL did not belong 10
the estate il did not have to 80 through
the probate court. the newspaper report
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

There are 400 Rugs, but we can tell you in
there viii be more customers than rugs. Our ?,
to appreciate good thing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Chapter OF Children of the American
Revelation.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, February
3.-(Special.)-A chapter of the children
of the American Revolution, called the
Archie Woods Chapter, has been or
ganized IN this city, with twenty-one
members. The national society, OF which
this organization IS a chapter, is a
branch Of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution, by which the president
is appointed. Accordingly, Mrs. John r
Sampson, yice-regent Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, called the
meeting to order. Following the custom
OF these societies, the Lords Prayer was
first repeated by all together. Then the
president. beginning, "Once upon a time"
briefly told the story Of the early times
and the Revolutionary war, and read
the constitution, recognized and enrolled
the members. Then, all standing, were
formally installed, answering the ques-
lions and making the pledges required.
The choice Of a chapter-name followed.
II is ordered that the names OF chapters
be commemorative Of some boy or girl
who served the Revolution, or Of some
place made famous by such action. The
names Of George Rogers Clark and Col
onel Archibald Woods were proposed,
and the latters name chosen unani-
mously, as he was only II years old when
the Revolutionary war began; served In
the army when only 16, and wac the
youngest member Of the Constitutional
Convention Of Virginia.
Mr.. II. b. Lee. Jr., nominating Miss
Sallie Rives Wolfe for registrar and Sec
rotary, and Mr.. Charles Edward Thorn
ton seconding, she was unanimously
elected; Miss Wolfe nominating Mr.
Henry Bedinger Lee, Jr., for treasurer
and Miss Lettie Page Woods seconding
he was unanimously elected.
Various matters were then discussed
the celebration OF the 18th OF April, the
eth of May, and the Fourth Of July. The
appeal for help TO repair Mount Vernon
was read. Mr.. II. y. Lee, Jr., as trea'
surer, will be glad to receive offerings
from any person on Washington's Birth
day, February 22d. The names OF al
contributors will be inscribed In book
to be kept on view at Mount Vernon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
STUDENT USES A KNIFE.
A virgininn Slabs a MaryInndcr I'm
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, MD, February 13.-(Spe-
cial.) -Edward II. Pierce. Of Christians
burg, Va, a student at the Baltimore
Medical College. was committed for court
by Justice Grammar this morning, charged
with stabbing with intent to kill Ed
ward L. Gaines, OF Hagerstown. a student
at tho Maryland University. The ARRAY
occurred at the boarding place Of Pierce,
200 west Franklin street. Pierce and
Gaines had been students at the Univer-
,slty OF Virginia together, and Gaines
said Pierce was expelled for stealing
money. He told this TO Clarence OHara,
who told Pierce. The two students met,
Gaines reiterated the statement. and be-
fore Gaines could move Pierce leaped at
his thraot. stabbing him between the
ribs, the blade piercing a heavy storm
coat and suit. Pierce then slashed at
Gaines's throat, but missed II and cut
Gaines on the head. The two were pulled
apart. and Gaines went to the hospital
10 have his wounds dressed. He then
went to the station and secured a war
rant for Pierce. At the hearing Pierce
said he knew a little about law. He
insisted on taking his case to court, but
after he had been committed, and could
not get bail. wanted to have IL settled
before Justice Grammar. Gaines was cap
tain Of the University OF Virginia foot
ball team several years. and last winter
managed tho University OF Maryland
team and played guard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
FOUNDED ON FAITH.
THE WONDERFUL HISTORY OF THE
pRoAp-sTREET MISSION.
CELEBRATES ITS THIRD ANNIVERSARY
serf-snpportlng ana Free from Debt.
It's Usefulness I'm the salvation OF
sou,.-wany Have Gone from 1t
Into the Foreign Field.

Four years ago next Tuesday small
band of energetic workers in the mission
field Of this city met in the parior OF
Mrs. J. B. f. Burroughs, and propounded
what seemed to many who heard OF II
an almost impossible scheme.
For some years this little band OF
Christians had spent their substance anu
their energies in working among the poor
Of Richmond In an endeavor to minister
to their spiritual necessities. Brief IN
tervals Of rest, in which they fortified their
souls with prayer. at the house OF Mrs'
Burroughs, forced upon them the con-
viction that large mission-room' CEN
trally located, whittier Christians might
come to spend a quiet hour, and wnere
a ready and hearty welcome could De
extended 20 those wayfarers whose feet
might be directed there, would be great
power for good. and means whereby
many might be brought to the saving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
EUGENE BLAIn,s STOCK co.
4 New Organization Formed to Play
,,,..s. T.. sou4Y,oru nerrfforv

4 New Organization Formed to Play
Exclusively in Southern Territory.
Mr. Robert Downing who is managing
the southern tour Of his wife, known pro-
fessionally as Miss Eugene Blair, has
just rejoined the company after a visit
to New York, where he completed ar
rangements for the formation of the 'Eu-
genie Blair Stock Company" The object
OF this organization is the production or
standard plays IN the southern territory
exclusively. The company, which will
consist of eighteen first-rate actors and
actresses, will have headquarters In Bal
timore, Washington, Richmond, and New
Orleans, and will be under the patronage
OF Messrs. Klaw & Granger, or New
York; Mr.. Charles Ford, Of Baltimore;
Mr.. Thomas G.. Leath, Of this city, and
Mr. Rapley, Of Washington.
The stock company will travel over the
circuit four times each season, and VIII
give new productions on each occasion.
In addition to such standard plays as the
'Ironmaster," "F'rou Frou," Camille,
Jane Eyre" East Lynne" and the
New Magdalene," the company viii also
purchase the rights to new plays tnat
have been produced III NC" AOAA, "N
that would not, in the natural order OF
events. come South.
Mr.. Robert Downing, who has perma-
nently retired from the stage In order 10
direct the business affairs OF the company
will devote his whole attention to the
new enterprise.
The Importance Of this organization Is
not TO be lightly estimated. 1t means thai
Richmond play-goers will see many nne
plays that are given East and never come
South until they are back numbers, anc
are then only seen mutilated almost De-
yond recognition by the stupidity, lgno
rance and ineptitude OF very inferior
players.
The success of the scheme depends en-
| tirely on the merit Of the actors that MI
| Downing secures. He says that his south
ern tour. which closed here last night
has been a great financial success, ane
| has far exceeded his most sanguine ex
| pectations. He is convinced that there u
| a small fortune In his new venture, an'
so. no doubt. there is. but the play J
not always "the thing" unless other tnns
are equal, and many managers nav
found to their cost that the souther'
taste Is rather discriminating. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14

ton 20 the Academy next Tuesday, VIII
no doubt grant tho truth OF this PROPOSE
ton, still they will very probably claim
that they are giving the pubic tna'
which is in every way better and granoer'
Negro minstrelsy is purely an American
Institution, and, like all other American
Institutions. the tendency is to combine
and consolidate. There Is enough mate
rial in Primrose e Vests present com
pany to have made at least FIVE OF the Old
style companies.
While this tendency to consonua,ioh
may be reprehensible in some great iihes
OF trade, Il can hardly be called so IN ,ne
case OF these gentlemen. who nave tnus
succeeded in banding together such sL '.,
aggregation OF this class OF talent Inc
great feature of this enormous attraction
is. first, the fact that they really nave a
double company--two separate ana as
tinct nizations--numbering over
seventy people In all. <o-o
or the great specialists, first ana lore
most. OF course, Is George Primrose Who
Is too well known to need commentator
George Wilson WALTZ Me AGAIN
George" a comedian who has been before
the public for twenty-five years. howe,
wall and Walters, Jimmie wan. anu
others OF equal note, are also WIN 'ne
combination. ..r.,,,,,,o
&c new march, called "The Phanton
Guards T" Invented and arranged by VIII
liam II. West. and put on by the nrin q.
considerable outlay for costumes hsh'
effects, etc, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
Another Bazaar Arranged.

This seems to be a month for bazaars,
and the ladies of ST. James Methodist
Episcopal church are preparing for one.
20 begin the 22d OF this month, and last
ing a week.
While they have not made much stir
or excitement. they are not any the less
busy. The upper floor of Corcoran Hall
will be divided into sections. each sec
ton representing a day OF the week, with
its peculiar duties. Monday Is wash
day, with Mrs. Werner as directress;
Tuesday. ironing-day. Miss Nunnally In
charge; Wednesday, mending. under
Mrs. Turner; Thursday. reception, Mrs.
Lipscomb. assisted by committees; Fri
day, baking-day, Miss Eldridge In
charge; Saturday. securing. Miss jamie
Walsh In charge.
An entertaining programme Is arranged
for each evening OF tina week. Mrs
Shelly and Mrs. Bradley have charge Of
the refreshments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
A RepubIicnn Trick.

CHARLESTON. W. VA. February =.
Especial 1.-The present Board OF kese-,
OF the West Virginia University Is -
partisan-five being Democrats. ana ~,
Republicans. Three are appointed -
year. and Governor McCorkle WIN ~
point for the term commencing Marco ~. IN.
The Senate has passed a bill. when ~.
House will concur I'm. giving tne
pointment TO Governor-eiect AtA'.s.
March 10th. All nine regents hoDs
under McCorkle had decided 70 r's.s -.
soon as Atkinson came In. and htl IN.
pared their designations; but today N.
understanding was found to be a hs' ~,
lican trick. and the designations % ma
Eve Democrats were withdrawn -
new law cannot take effect tof 80 49,,
days. the Republicans not haNirs Iii
thirds I'm the House. So McCoi 80 re-.
appoint three new members ana .ne ..,,',,.
publican Governor cannot Legally '''''
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
Mems Department.

s. Patent-Leather Congress, cloth tops;
sale price ...................'..'.''' '@o''o
81 Tan, Wine-Calf, Lined Lace, extra
thick soles, all slzes-C, ID, and E
sale price ......... ........... ...'.'''S@''o
$3.50 Calf, Best Patent-Leather, and
Enamel sale price ......... ........200
50 Shoes reduced 10 ..............Sz.zo
50 Winter Tans thick soles, dark shade,
broad and narrow toes; sale price..N.
Sample Shoes, that are worth not less
than "a TO S. a pair now..............Sl'So
Come look them over)
$3.50 Calf Lace and Congress, tip and
plain toes, warranted solid and regu-
lar stock; sale price .................$i.4o
81 Lace and Congress, tip and plain, all
solid, sale price ............,.........SI'A
$50 Lace and Congress; sale price ..9Sc
s.. 25 Congress and Lace; sale price .....S5c.
Displayed on Bargain Counters. Duph-
cate sizes in stock for same price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14

GOODWIN.
slams rechristened her, will be the bright
particular star in the armament enter
tainers at the Academy next Saturday
night. There was taste, discernment,
and more besides displayed by the boule-
ward wit who first tackled La to her
designation, for. while you have seen
skirt dances by the brigade. there is
positively but one Loie Fuller. Grace,
skin, and agility are welded into her
performance. She is a symphony in color,
and the aptest illustration Of the poetry
Of motion Her silken wings are appa-
rently pulsating with life itself, as tho1sh
corporally a part Of her vivacious per-
son, and not hlmy Pigments gyrating in
almost actual commissions Every hue
of the rainbow is borrowed to tint her
draperies. and merely as an instance OF
the possibilities Of electricity as the
atrical illuminant, her terpsichorean
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
AuNAA~N~oAeAeNNeNN

Washington for examination, as he
stands next on the list for promotion.
He has been stationed here for over
five years, and has done much TO I'M
prove and beautify the post.
Mr.. +. n. Pike, lessee OF the Hygeia
Hotel, has gone to New York on snort
business trip.
Mr.. Fred. D. Cudlip chief operator OF
the Western Union office, Richmond,
spent a couple of days here during the
week. putting in new tables and instru-
ments in their Office here, and getting
things in readiness for the spring trade
Mr.. James A. Watkins, United States
Commissioner, Is confined TO his quar-
tiers by a severe attack Of la grippe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
CURED OF
RHEUMATISM.

Mr. c. +. Holland, OF the firm Of
George l.. Coleman & Co., proprietors
Of the Holland Tobacco Warehouse,
Danville, Va, says: MY mother suf-
fered with rheumatism in her right
shoulder for about eighteen months. she
was unable TO raise her arm TO q level
with her shoulder, aud had tried innu-
merable remedies without success. l am
very glad to say that two bottles OF
Munyon's rheumatism Cure effected an
nrffrn cllra -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
A WEEK OF COMEDY
THREE LEADING ATTRACTIONS
WILL ne At THE ACADEMY.
NAT GOODWIN IN HIS NEW PLAY.
The Popular Comedian VIII he Here
for one Performance only--Prim-
rose and Vests Great Minstrel
Combsnation--La Loie VIII Gyrate.

There is no feeling so unique. so In
spring. or that puts US in such good
humor with ourselves and with the world
as that OF comedy. A good comedy IS a
sort of present to us for our woes; and
every one finds himself. years afterwards.
looking fondly 10 its scenes and situations
and characters with a renewal OF enjoy
ment. What should we do without the
1.-TWO Teazles" and their scenes without
Miss Hardcastle and young Marlowe; Sir
Anthony Absolute and Sir Lucius
oTriGger?
There have been many definitions OF
comedy. "a picture Of manners" said
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
ON THE SOUTH SIDE.
SOCIAL AND OTHER NEWS FROM
FARMVILLE.
The Star Clubs Performance
Grotesque and Enjoyable Enter
tainment-Thc Contemplated In
provements at the Normal College.

FARMYILLE. February lS.-(speciaL)-
The Star Club, a society composed only q
young ladies, gave a very laughable N'
tertainment in the Opera-House last nlght
The play which they presented was ea'
titled THE Spinsters' Fortnightly Club
It was burlesque on the old maids. VIII
a considerable scattering OF acrimony 10
all marriageable single men. The COS
tunes OF tho young ladies. all OF whoa
are pretty, literally transformed them ma
beings OF hideousness. While their dress
es were all Of handsome materials. tls
fulsomeness OF their make-ups rendered
them ugly and ludicrous In the extrem4
The cast of characters were az folloHi'
Josephine Jane Green. Miss Laura An'
derson; Rovilla Abigail Hobbs. Miss Ro4
Banton; Cynthia Priscilla Jones, Ms
Essie Paulett; Ophelia Arvilla Piltnn,
Miss Josie Norton; Patience Desire Mana
Miss Gertie Anderson; Rachel Rebeccl
Short, Miss Ellen Duvall; Portia Oliui
Bennett, Miss Minnie Pollard; Betsy Boz
bitt. Miss Florence Hart; Frances Lucre-
Matilda Spriggins, Miss Henry Oils; Il-
tina Elmira Blathers, Miss Mary AMER
son: Norissa Ethel Bodkin. Miss Rudy
Venabie; Violet Ann RuggleS, Miss sAy
Hooper; Cleopatra Bell Brown. Miss Net
tie Newton; Professor Makeover, w. d.
Baker.
VERY ENJOYABLE.
The entertainment was one Of the mos'
enjoyable witnessed IN the Operations
and it was largely attended.
The architect camo up Thursday lo'
Richmond to make preparations TO COM
plete his plans for the nsw building "
the Normal School. These plans conten'
plate the enlargement OF the dining hais
the removal OK old buildings, and their -
placement by rooms TO correspond VII
the east wing and handsome tower.
Miss Vickroy, OF the Normal School -
Guilty. has gone TO Louisville KY. whsis
she will make her home for the preseN
with her sister Mrs. Herbert brcN''
Miss Vichroy's health had become So pr,
paired as to prevent her attending 90 -
classroom duties. Miss Matte Kennefh
a recent graduate OF the school win coz
duct her classes until the end Of tho p'''
ent session.
New students continue 70 come n
the normal, and the enrolment for ~
present year promises to be as large
usual
Mr.. A. A. Cox. who has been I'll VIZ
pneumonia, Is slowly improving.
Ex-Governor Mckinney Is very nv.
better, though he is still confined 10 y"
house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
NUN Y0M
CURED
t hese People
Patients From All Parts of Virginia
MUNYON'S DOCTORS AT YOUR SER
VICE FREE!
Skilled Specialists From The Leading
Colleges Employed to Wait Upon
You and GiY3 YOu the IenH0t Of
Their knowledge Free Of All Expense.

Munyon's Onlces Have Been Estab-
Iished in Richmond for Your
BeneGt-Make Use of Them when
ever You Have m Ache or Pain or
Need the Advice Of u Physieinn-
Don't Feel Under Any OBLIGATION
to buy Medicine-you VIII Not BE
Expected or Allowed to ray one
Penny for the Doctors Services
You Can Get the Remedies Here or
at Your Druggists or Not at ALI
The Remedies Are Mostly 20 Cents
en- VIAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
An Attractive Concert.

A "Kute. Komical, Kombination Kon-
sert." which promises TO be all that its
whimsical name implies, will be given
at the Crove-Ayenue Baptist church next
Tuesday night for the benefit OF the
church fund, which is at a very low ebb.
Among those who will take part are:
Mrs Jasper l.. Rowe, Captain Cunning
ham, DR.. Clement, Mr.. Baker. a mando-
lin club and male quartette.
The programme with such names at
tached TO II cannot fail to be interesting
The price Of admission is only 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
Ladies' Department.

81 Lace and Button-A, B, c, d, and E
patent tip; sale price .................$2.io
O. Stock Shoes, our regular standard make,
all sizes and styles; sale price ....$z.2o
$3.50 and 81 Stock Goods, good, reliable
makes; sale price ..................'.SI''o
50 Needle-Toe Scotch-Edge, Patent ana
Kid Tip; sale price ................-.,.Sl.5O