davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

German Evangelical church-No
preaching services today. Sunday school
at $50 a. m. Young Peoples society at
$50 p. m.
Church of Christ (Scientiso. in Fletcher
block. liz West Second street-Services
a. 1920 a. m, 10 which all are invited
leading room open on Wednesday from
to ) y. m.
Preaching at Central Church of Christ.
corner OF Second and Market, by the
pastor, w. T. Hilton. Subject for morn
ing: "Watchfullness." Subject for ev-
ening: "A Petition of Experience"
Brown Memorial Reformed church,
corner of South Topeka avenue and
Lewis street-Services by the pastor,
Bruce Griffith, at IL a. M ana 80 p.
m. The morning discourse will be
sermon to elders and deacons. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Young Peoples meet
ing at $50 p. N. Everybody welcomed.
Services at the First Baptist church
for today are as follows: Regular preach
ing services at IL O'Clock a. M, and at
rs .. M, by the pastor, Rev. c. II.
Wareham. Sabbath school at 10 o'c,ock
a. H.: 3. Y. P. u. prayer meeting at
$50 o. ni: regular prayer meeting of the
church held on Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock. This will also be the semi-an-
nual business meeting of the church. All
are cordially invited to the meetings.
ST. Johns Episcopal church, corner OF
Third and Topeka avenue-Seryices az
II a. m. and 7:30 p. IN. Morning subject:
THE Old Year" Holy communion Oh
rectly after the morning service OHer-
tory duo by Miss Monte Dunbar and
Mr.. Berry. Evening subject: How
Old Art Thou?" Music by the vested
choir, with antiphonal anthem onertory
solo by Nathaniel Vincent. Sunday
school at 9:3O a. m. and Young Peoples
service at $50 .. m. All cordially invit-
ed to these services.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03

and that, too for no offense. Some have
said they have no desire to see any child
arrested but only wish to see them scar
Cd. can only say to ibis class that a
city council that engages in passing scare
crow ordinances are in very poor bust
ness, and these people have very vague
idea Of the duty Of city council. a
council Of a city OF the first class in any
state is only second in Importance to the
state legislature, and every question
brought before It should receive the same
consideration that similar measure pre-
scented to the legislative body OF the state
No man should be permitted to occupy
the responsible position of memoer of 2
city council who is not mentally capable
OF assisting in making the just and
equitable laws for all.
What children do you think will be
arrested?
'It will not be the children born in
wealth and affiuence; it will not be the
children who are clothed in purple and
fine linen and fare sumptuously every
day; but 1t will be the children OF Laz-
arus. They will be the children Of the
widow without her mite. Ii viii be the
children of the colored race. 1t will be
the children OF the meek and lowly. Il
will be the children of parents who can
not afford to pay the fine of twenty-five
dollars. 1t will be the children whose
parents are not able to appeal to high
er court of justice.
This crusade against little children re-
minds me Of the story Of DR.. Jekyil and
Mr.. Hyde. Mr.. Hyde was degenerate
in every sense az the word. Men like
him have to be born that way. His very
makeup, his demoniac laugh as he ran
over and trampled under foot little chill
dren; the sight of their discomfort, gave
him great delight as he was convulsed
with q ghoulish glee.
Think of IL, One of these little chill
dren thrown into Jail for even a single
hour is revolving to contemplate.
The trainers Of our laws foresaw that
just this kind of thing might happen
when they wisely put it beyond the pos
sibility of infiicting a punishment on
children that would be inflicted on grown
people for the same offense. Children
are sent to the reform school while adults
are sent TO the state prison. The reason
is known to every schoolboy. But even
now we are contemplating sending chii-
dren to prison without them committing
any offense.
mo, 1 do not believe that it will pass,
for this council is composed Of sensible
men who do not rush into things blindly.
Il find no fault with the doctor for in
Producing this or any other ordinance:
but in it's introduction we realize that
with advancing years comes second child
hood with its little caprices, which ordi-
Marty should be tolerated, but not when
it affects the happiness of city Of %, 600
DeODle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03
In Meuoriam.

Mrs Susan Simpson Bolton died al
her home on the West Side, Dec. 2s. a,
a. n.
Mrs. Simpson was born in Ohio IN 1928,
and from there went 70 Michigan. 70
Indiana and IN 1873 came 10 Kansas,
where she has lived ever since
IN the earlier days of young woman
hood she became a Christian. and for
more than fifty years had been faithful
Z. Hover OF the Saviour During her last
Illness she was called to endure much
severe pain. which she bore patiently.
And no comfort was greater Issan 20 hare
her friends read the Bible and sing and
pray with her. To the verge Of time.
her confidence in Christ's love and pow
er 10 keep her was undIminished Among
her last words she called OF her children
TO sing some OF lions songs
Around her bedside for the last few
weeks gathered her six children (Sho
carefully waited upon. or every com
fort possible more eagerly bestowed
But notwithstanding their eager
watching. the silver cord was lccssd.
the golden bowl was broken. the pitcher
WAS broken at the fountain. end The
wheel broken al the ciStern. the dust r.
turned - earth. ard the spirit returned
to God. who gave IL" 80 de glyeth HIS
beloved sleep
\ large number OF friends gathered
the day following 70 pay Their last t-i5-
ute OF respect and affection. Ito dive IS
Christ. but 70 die = gain
LII SHANE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03
WILL HOLD NO FIGHT
Contest Between Dog and Seal Interfered
With by Humane Society.

In yesterday mornings Eagle appeared
an account of a proposed fight between
bull dog and seal, TO take place in this
city within the next week. The article
attracted the attention OF the members
of the Humane society. who started out
to Investigate the matter. They found
ne case just as set forth in the Eagle.
anc desired a request to be published,
asking the prime movers in the propos-
ed contest to reconsider their intentions
and to call their attention TO the law on
the subject now in existence.
The committee also visited Chief of
Police Rurt and stated the case to him.
~ which he replied that there would be
no fight of this kind in the city so long
as he was chief of the police force. OF
course something of the kind might pos
sibly take place secretly, but there is
comparatively little goes on which the
present police force are not cognizant OF.
The principals in the proposition in all
lile;ihood knew nothing OF the statutory
Law against anything Of this kind, but
they are not the kind of fellows who,
after considering the matter, will go any
further with the affair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03

ropolis OF the Kaw's mouth. He has Sc
cured the position of law librarian Tor
the New York Life building. an immense
Institution occupied almost exclusively
by lawyers. Mr.. Burns has been with
Stanley and Vermillion Of this city fol-
several years, and while with the,n he
secured for himself splendid education
in the principles and practice of law. He
is young man of fine equipment 70.
the position which he will take "a Kan
sas City. OF course he will not remain
in that position permanently as Re i a
member Of the bar and will efentualiy
enter the practice actively. Luther IS q
splendid young man and il is almost
certain that he has a bright future be-
fore him. At least his legion Of friends
in this city hope so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

The following program VIII De renoer-
ed Friday evening. January 8, at Seds-
wick Music Hall for the benefit Of the
Unitarian church:
Overture ..... 49,. selected
High school orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Miss Jessie Clark.
Solo The Garden of Sleep"
Mr.. A. Marsh.
Quartet-"One Sweetly Solemn
Thought ...-Amorose
Miss Dunbar, Mrs. McClung, Mrs.
Keck and Mrs. Childe.
Solo .......... ........-....... Selected
Miss Emily Gallagher.
r'an0 S0i' Mrs. S. W. '; Norris So '
Quartet Lady Rise, Sweet
Morn's Awakening" 80. :. :. Smart
Miss Jocelyn, Mrs. B. Fl. Campbell,
Messrs. Hatton and Kirkwood.
Solo ......... .......... :. ...Selected
Mrs. Fred Bentley.
Mandolin Solo ....... -. ....Selected
Professor Babize.
Quartet-"Greeting to Spring ...Strauss
Miss Dunbar. Mesdames McClung,
Keck and Chlde.
Solo-"Storm and Sunshine" ......
.... ........ -. Dudley Buck
Mr.. Pierrepont.
Duett-"Wood Birds Song :. = Huchen
Miss Jocelyn and Mrs. Childe.
OPERA FOR WICHITA.
Gilbert ard Sullivan's immortal
"Pinafore" will be used as the matinee
bill for the Andrews Opera company en-
gagement here al the Auditorium next
Wednesday. Twenty years ago Pinafore
crossed the water from England and ere
ated a taste for comic opera, which was
fostered, broadened and deepened by the
other and later works of Gilbert and
Sullivan. "Pinafore' won through the
beauty of its music and the peculiar at
tractiveness of the humor OF its dialo-
que. After its twenty years career Pin
afore" is still a popular favorjte. The
lovers of light opera in Wichita have
reason to expect, too. that the story OF
Ralph and Josephine, Of the admiral. He
be, Dick Deadeye, Buttercup, and all the
rest will be truthfully told and charm
irgly sung by the Andrews company
next Wednesday.
In their grand spectacular production
OF THE Mikado." which is the Wednes-
day evening bill. the Andrews brothers
have spared neither time nor expense
and they have made it the most gor-
geous ever attempted by any travelling
organization. The Japanese scenery,
painted especially for the Andrews pro-
duction of THE Nikado." by Edward
Fourier, is acknowledged to be the fin
est ever carried on the road. The Audi
torium management has certainly shown
praisewortny enterprise in securing this
celebrated company. and as the people
OF Wichita always show their apprecia-
ton OF enterprise. il is probable that no
tably large crowds will De out at both
the matinee and evening performances.
The char, 70, reserved seats viii be
open at Lifting Bros. Monday morning.
and those who contemplate attending are
advised to make their reservations early
as there Will probably be rush for the
best seats.
BEACH & BOWERS.
The minstrel performance by Beach &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03
L n SHANE.

The ladies % the Unitarian church
viii hold their annual meeting al tseir
rom in the cot1-t house o. T-na-s5zy.
January 4. al 30 ,. n Esch member
is most earnestly urged to De present
BY order o. the creSsiEaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03

BY little niisinformstion the funeral
OF Mr. ]. X. Sawyer was announced IN
yesterday mornings Eagle 10 occur yes
tersiav II Will take place this after
noon from the residence on South To-
peka avenue. The services will DC IN
charge OF the Masonic bodies OF the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03
GONE TO KANSAS CITY

| Wichita's Young Lawyer Will Grow up
| With the Xaw's Metropolis.
| Last night Luther Burns started for
Kansas City where he will make his
f! future home and grow up with the met
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03
BEACH & BOWERS.

The minstrel performance by Beach &
Bowers people was well attended last
night. the audience being made up most
~ OF regular theatre-eoers. The perfor-
nance. as the previous night, was well
spoken CT. and playing at 10. 20 and 20
cents, made the attraction a very popu-
lar CHE. Next week the Sharpley COM
pany will play return engagement OF
one week. presenting "Forget-Me-Not'
for Monday nights bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03
NEVER TOO LATE

At our store to secure bargain. This week we
have placed sale (as displayed in south window
No Extra Large and Extra Heavy Solid Copper
Wash Boiler. This boiler will last a lifetime as it can
not rust The regular price these boilers is $3.50
However, we offer special sale of these boilers
with $3.50 Wringer (best white rubber rols for So 80
for the articles This is less than they be bought
for by the carload We must close out our stock and
the people get the benefit Cut prices on all goods
MENINGITIS, 40 N. MAIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03

Joseph W. Musselman is in Emporia
spending the Sabbath with friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03
FOR A SHELTER HOME"
CAPTAIN Foster Asks Donations From tn
Charitabiy Inclined.

Captain W. L. Foster of the American
Volunteers, wishes TO make through the
Eagle this morning an appeal TO the
haritably inclined people of Wichita TO
assist him by the donation of bedding.
stoves. furniture and other necessities. in
the founding of shelter for the home
less poor of Wichita during the cold
weather we are sure to have during the
next few months His idea would be 10
model this temporary home on the plan
OF the Helping Hand" institutes. and
similar organizations in larger cities.
where the really deserving and shelter
less poor are given a home for a few
DAYS at a time in exchange for work.
re does not hope, of course, TO make
nucn of his idea this year. but thinks
tina. with a little assistance he would be
able 10 provide some temporary means
OF shelter TO the many who every night
spp!v to him for ii. There are number
of unoccupied rooms above The local
South Main stree; building used as a
barracks by the local company OF VOL
understand il IS Captain Fosters idea 20
furnish them for use as shelter
Ha would be glad 10 receive donations
A. anv time al the barracks" from
those who are willing 70 help in carrying
out this praiseworthy and charitabie
idea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03

Hypatia will hold an open meeting
next Monday afternoon. January 4. The
program viii consist chiefly Of q debate:
Resolved. That the insanity of Hamlet
Was real. not teigned." Affirmative
Ms. NJ a Singer; negativs-Mrs.. r. II
Short. The discussion ought 10 be a
very interesting one as is usually the
case in discussion in which Shake
speare's greater characters are involved.
IL DR.. Minick's theory IS correct, that
every man is insane then what is the
use of having a debate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03
WILL CURFEW RING?
COUNCILMAN sHuLTs PREDICTS
THAT IT WILL, OVER THE LEFT.

ne Eager and Excited in Anticipation of
NiEht-In the Meantime He Takes Oc-
casion to Give 1T Final Roast-Hs
Looks Upon it as . Half Sister to Pro-
hibition-He Thinks it Would Not be
Enforced Against the Boys in Purple
and Fine Linen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-03
Try
Keys.

Within the next ten days three
more of the lucky keys will make
their appearance and unlock the
box, as two have done so far, by
the following named parties:
]. H. TUCKER. with Wichita Water
Co, 122 East First street.
c. I. KLINGMAN, by Captain John
Stanley, 90 North Lawrence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
AM USEM ENrS.

WILTON IIACIlAYE.-From all ac-
counts Wilton Lackaye Will offer n
fine play at the Academy of Music next
Monday night, November LIST. when
he Will pr2duce for the first time In this
city, the new romantic comedy entitled
The Royal Secret" 1t is Il costume
play In the period of Louis XIV. The
dressing Of the characters will, there
fore, be handsome and appropriate.
The scenic environment will be i'll good
taste and appropriate, and numbers
five new scenes. The supporting COM
Dany will he iirst-claSs in every respect
and includes Edmund Collier, James
o. RarrJws, Alexander Kcarney,
Charles Bonncl, K. G. Chamberlain
Russell Weylcr Miss Fanny Mcintyre,
Britta Griffin and Alice Evans. George
Donald and others Seats on sale Sat
urday morning at the usual prices.
THE CITY OF NEW YORK;
Mollcr ~ Fcssicr'S big spectacular, me-
chanical ana scenic production known
as The City Of Nav York" will give
You Il small idea at least OF what Il big
town looks like. Everybody has heard
Of the Bowcry and Grants tomb at
Riverside on the Hudson but very
few have seen them, hut those who see
the new play will be able to form u cor
rect idea Of what they are. the scene
ut Riverside showing Grants tomb. be-
ing absolutely true 10 nature: the ;clc-
graph scene showing the station III the
mountains OF Montana, the slide for
life dswn the old wood tlume, and the
wrecking Of the great Mogui engine are
oniS u few of the many lifc-likc and in
tcnSsly interesting scenes produced In
inns great mcludrama. when IL appears
AT the Academy Of Music next Tuesday
ana Wednesday evenings and Wcdncs-
day matinee. November ID and 3D.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF rIEETING,

me charter members OF Rcbckah D..
gree Lodge, !. -. o. T., to lie instituind
rucStcd 10 meet at i15 East ,ramhicion
avenue. MDNDAG, November Isl T:3o u
m, I" perfect plans towards ort;anizin,.
at an c;lly date.
al WI" have not paid their entrance
Zee are requested TO do so at this meeting,
f-tcil ltdy member is rcspertfu fully re-.
GitStci I" solicit one or more names
IRON among her lady friends 10 be en-
rolled as charter members.
Any Young lady Is years Of age or over
widows, whether OF odd IScIlnTs ~, no.
anu lldS members of odd Fellows fnmi,
Hc;, who believe in Supreme Being, the
'It.''oi ana l'rcSrrVcr of the universe
are eligible 10 become mcmhrrs Of his
lodge. All who may wish to he charter
mcinl'crS and who may not be approach
td ON IN" subject. are cordially invited 10
nc present ana cnroc their names. EN-
franco IT," Tor charter members zoe
by order Nandalia Lodge, l. O. O. f.,
No. II. @: q r,RWIE -
oS-'-"l Secretary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
Free Of CHARGE TO Sufferers.

Cnt this ont and take it to your drug
s.:' ana get a sample bottle free OF DR..
Ming 5 New Discovery. for ConS,Imn-
ton. Coughs and Colds They do NOT
ask YOU to buy before trying. This will
SHOW You the graft merits OF this truly
wonderful remedy. and show YOU what
can be accomplished 10y the regular size
bottle. This is no eNpcrim ant. and would
Invariably cure. Many OF the hss; phy
s.cians arc NOW using il in their practice
With great results, and are rciying: on IL
III NEST severe cases. 1t is guaranteed.
If'al bottle free at Burrow, Martin &
Cos Drug Store.
Regular size 30 cents and 81 .OO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
y. NJ. c.. \. NOTES,

Dung men who GGtsire to improve
thsfr evening hours should know that
" Is No. too late tn orItcr the classes at
Eh@ association. 1t Is Il valuable privi-
lr!!e TO those who are in earnest.
ihc sta: Course subscribers ,lrc ad-
v!Sed tHit th-H will save time and secure
better strrtS by getting their receipt
cards at the Office at once.
lh2 sIrii'.tOn list Is still orcn nj 81
Tor members nlMl 81 f0r non members
daubI% Nut tickets. Tic reservation of
:SAiS for The Cltire ECnGsa will COM
H"NC" GrXt Tuesday III a. m Mt tile
Academy Of Music. wacrc all of the en-
teriaiAmcnt will be given.
Tho iu,Scst j0ninr gymnasium class OF
the season mot yesterday afternoon.
R2v. Or. Wharton will deliver the ud-
dress nj the I C'c.CCk meeting Sunday
afternoon.
Inc kr2n'bey CCncert company will
open the Star Course on Monday, No
Vpn.GGr Sth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
PUBLICATIONS. RECEIVED

REPORTS VIRGINIA BAR AsSO-
ciATlON.--rhc Nirginian acknowl-
edges the receipt of volume " 1897
OF reports Virginia State Bar assuca-
lion from Eugene G.. Massie. ESD, sec
rotary and treasurer. Richmond. Va
IL contains the rep IrtS OF the Ninth An
hual meeting Of the association, held
at the liot Springs of Virginia. last
August. and it edited by Mr. Massie
The book is handsomely printed ana
Illustrated AID VI II bound The volume
contains the reports Of Legislative and
law reform. legal education. and admis-
sion I" the bar. literary and legal lilera.
ture, international arbitration and ju-
dietary systems Of the State 1t also
contains remarks by Judge Edward c.
EarkS, the Hon. John Randolph Tucker
Judge r. l.. Henley. Captain Richard
q. Pegiam, Austin Lee BolIlware and
Edward w. Darlington. 1t also con-
thins the address of the Hon. William
Writ Henry, and of the Hon. Woodrow
wilson. nn "Lcadcrlrss Government"
The price Of the volume is 81. Printed
by James T.. Goodc Printing company,
Richmond
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.
u 3. Department OF Agriculture.
IMPRESSION or PREACHERS.
On the Recent b. Y. p. u. Convention
Held in Norfolk

On the Recent Il. y. Il. u. Convention
Held in Norfolk.
The Religious Herald. under the head
OF impression Of the Norfolk Conven-
;ion of the b. Y. =. w." publishes the
following:
The Rev. !. ]. Hail. ID. D.-Among
so much that was excellent. 1t is not
easy 10 discriminate The attendance.
the speeches, the reports. the music
were all good. l think, however, Dr.
Dunaway. in his admirable address
sounded the keynote of the entire con-
rention--viz.. Loyalty TO Our Denom-
national Enterprises 1t was a magni-
ticcnt expression of the Christ-lilic life
in our young people.
The Rev. NJ. Il. Wharton d. D.-.My
most decided impression was the way
the young people have fallen into line
with the wishes ana work OF the older
brethren. DR.. Dunaway was the central
ilgurc on the programme. His address
was admirable, and the fact that the
young people want 10000 copies dis
trfbuted shows how true and earnest
they are. This was 4 great conventions
and pleased and benefited our peo-
pie.
REV a. r. Owen. y. D.-As to the
most decided impression made by the
convention. it will he difficult to cx-
press; but j was much impressed by
the cordial Christian spirit which took
possession of old and young. DR. Dun
aWay's address was admirable The
speaking was of high order Great
hopefulness lies In the young people.
Key. j. w. Nlitchcll-Thc thing
which impressed me most. in connection
with our late convention, was the need
of the development of our young peo-
pie. along with some definite work for
them to DO.
Rev i. Il. Hatcher-nhe most de-
clded impression made upon me was
the many indications throughout the
meeting that the relations between the
Union and the General association were
becoming stronger and more cordial,
me presence and cooperation of such
denrminntional leaders as Dir. Duna-
way. DR.. W!llinGham, Brother William
EliySon. Drs. Battle, Owen, WoodNn.
Taylor and others. served 10 link the
TWO bodies together, not only in orr
thoughts, hut in reality BESIDES, many
of the addresses by the young and
the old breathcd q spirit that suggest
ell and promised the most fratcrnal rn-
lntionship between The two convcn-
tons"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-29
THE WASHINGTON. N. c. FAIR.

The Nirginian acknowledges the re-
ceipt of an invitation to attend the
Washington Fair, which comes oil No
Nembcr 9th. 10th, nth ana 18th. 1897.
at Washington y. C.. II promises to
be grand success. The exhibits will
doubtless he fun ana complete. The
race track is one Of the best in the
State, and NJ pains will be spared to
make the occasion in every respect Il
gala week for Washington \ large
number q! The fastest horses now ON
the turf have entered. and tn, racing
will be all that could he desired. \
large corps of marshals has been invited
and II grand marshuls' ball will he
given