davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-02
MAGAZINE and Book Notes.

Senator Lodges "Story OF the ReVo-
luton" is continued in February Scrfone'
with an account OF "The Second Congress
and the Siege OF Boston" In describing
the battle of Bunker Hill he reveals a
fascinating power of narrative. Senator
Lodge brings the Revolution nearer the
modern man than it has ever been be-
fore. The historical pictures by Pyle,
Peixotto, Yohn, and other expert artists
add to this impression of reality.
Four special pages in the February La
dies Home Journal are devoted to ex-
planning the way to make the nome at
tractive. One treats OF "The Drsplng ana
Dressing OF Beds, another OF Buying
and Arranging Bric-a-bracs, third tells
"How to Make Attractive Screens and
fourth is on "Doing Bamboo Work at
Home. The illustrations make the task
OF following out the instructions very
easy one, so the articles are certainly
practical and useful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-02
GIVE the CHILDREN A DRINK

called Grain-O. 1t is delicious, appetizing
food drink to take the place of cot
fee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who
have used it because when properly prepared
it like the finest coffee but Is free from all
its injurious properties. Graln-O aids diges
,ion and strengthens :the nerves. 1t is not a
but a health builder. and children, a
well as adults, can drink 1t with great benefit
Costs about q as much as coffee. Is and 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-02

Advertising brings the customers and
assists the salesman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-02
embellishments.
Young WOmanhOOd.

Sweet young girls! How often they
develop into worn, listless, and hope
less women because mother has not
IMPRESSED upon them the ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-02

Importance o
attending to
physical de-
velopment.
No woman
is exempt |
from physi-
cal weak
ness and per
lodlcal pam,
and young
girls just
budding in
TO woman
hood should
guided physi'
" as we'll aS1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-02

/ am glad to see this column devoted to
household and farm notes, particularly
the last, for why shouldn't the Hancock
county farmers know something worth
telling now and then; and if they do, why
not tell it?
Now | want to ask what is the best way
to treat COW or a horse that gets at the
corn or grain and overeats. No matter
about saying that things should be taken
care of so that the cattle could not do such
a thing; they do it occasionally, contrary
to all good rules. Some say if an animal
eats corn or grain to hurt it, be sure not to
give any water for fear of swelling the
grain in the stomach; but is that common
sense? viii not the moisture of the stom-
ach swell the grain anyway, and will it
not harden into more compact mass
without water than with it? Will some
one give the benefit of experience in this
one matter? A HANCOCK FARMER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-02

Don't let the cows stay out and shiver
these cold days. A good, warm, light barn
means good butter and more of it than the
old fashioned dark stalls with here and
there crack to give light.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
MUsIc AND DRArlA.
ANDREWS OPERA COMPANY.

ANDREWS OPERA COMPANY.
The eastern press is unanimous in its
praise Of tho Andrews Opera company.
The following from the Glenn's Falls On.
" Advertiser is a sample:
The performances of Pirates Of Pen
zance' and "Cavaliara Rusticana'' by
the Andrews Opera company last even
ing, were even finer than that Of Monday
evening. All VINO participated in the pro-
auctions are to be conplimented for their
excellent work. The general verdict of
the public IS highly complimentary of
the work of the company in every de-
tail. "Cavaleria Rusticana," Mascagnis
masterpiece, introduced Miss Nellie An
drewS as "Santuzza-" Although al a dis
advantage from the effects of a cold, her
work was exceedingly good. She mas
a wonderfully pure voice Of great COM
pass ana in this intensely dramatic part
parts were in most capable hands and
the company throughout is entirely ade-
quate in the operas they present. 1t is
TO be hoped that we may have an oppor-
tunity Of hearing them again in the near
future as the attendance on both evenings
was very complimentary"
At the Crawford Grand MonOy and
Tuesday nights and Tuesday matinee
On Monday there will be a double bill:
"Cavaleria Rusticana" and "Mikado."
Tuesday, Martha" and Tuesday matinee
Fra DiavOla." Seats are now on sale at
Howe's Jewelry Store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
CITY IN BRIEF

Mrs. NJ. J. Lloyd is on the sick list
Mrs. Lester returns to her home in Reno
county this morning.
Sy! Dixon of Argonia, is in the city,
registered a the Carey.
Mr. Frank Shoemaker Of Cheney, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. c. II. Davidson left yesterday on a
quail hunt He will be home today.
Mrs. Henry Foote OF 52S South Water
Is lying very sick at the Wichita hospital
pn the West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Parks OF this city
Will give a theatre party at the era wford
Grand next Monday evening.
Mr.. L. F. Naftzger returned yesterday
morning from st. Louis, where ne has
been for the past week on business
Mr.. Herbert Patterson yesterday return
ed from Crawford county, where he has
Dust put in his system of daily accounts
which are now becoming famous
Charles Saunders, of Ottawa. I'll, and
Miss Emma Chapple were married at the
residence of the brides parents, 63S North
Lawrence avenue, on Tuesday, Novem-
Der %. Rev. II. c. Thayer performed the
ceremony.
The four men. composed Of Frank Che
ney and Others, who were arrested for
robbing a money drawer in an Andale
restaurant, Will be taken from the county
ta1l today and given a hearing before Jus
1ice Hines in that town.
Judge Glenn received notice yesterday
that Charles II. Stevens, of 155 Glenn av-
enue, had been granted pension of SO
per month. The pension papers were act
ed upon and the allowance made a little
over one month from the time the medical
examination was passed upon.
Mr.. Peter Friss, who for the past few
years has been in the employ of Young
Bros, left yesterday afternoon over the
Missouri Pacific for Esbjerg, Denmark.
where he will spend the holidays with his
parents He expects to return to this
country early in the new year.
Miss Ella Green. the well known trav
cling agent for St Louis paint and color
company, died at the home Of DR.. W. 7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
BURTON CAR WORKS
To Be Put into Process of
Repair.
GIN NEXT MONDAY
MONDAY
NEXT M
Rumor That Missouri Pacific
Shops Mill Be Put In.

Next Monday work will begin on the
Burton Car works. The contract for the
stone and brick work has been let 20 Mr..
Crane and the other incidentals of re-
pair work will be turned over to different
firms.
Mr.. James Duff of Chicago, an interest,"
ed party and representative of the east
ern investors who have an interest in the
buildings, is here and will superintend
the work in person. From s., 200 to SIC, 900
will be expended in the general work of
repairs and modification of the buildings
for the purposes to which they are to be
devoted. 1t Will take probably two or
three months to complete the work as
outlined by Mr.. Duff, even if a large force
of men should be put to work.
There has been considerable speculation
as to the purpose for which all this work
is being done. Mr.. Duff was asked about
the matter several times, but he would
say nothing except that the works be-
long 10 a corporation and that corpora
tons do not spend money in such ways
for nothing. The story is current and
has been for some time, that the Mis-
souri, Pacific shops from Conway Springs
and FL Dorado will be moved here in the
spring and probably sooner Accepting
this theory as the cause for the repair of
the Burton Car Works, representative
of the Eegle called on a number OF the
local officials of the company here for
Information on the question.
None Of them would be quoted, and, in
fact, all Of them denied having any posi-
tive information in regard to the matter
but all of them freely admitted that there
is some foundation for the rumor that
the shops from FL Dorado and Conway
Springs belonging to the Missouri Pacific !
are to be moved here, and the reasonable |
presumption is that they are to be put |
into the old Burton Car Works buildings. |
None of the Missouri Pacific officials |
would deny this. and all OF them admitted |
that it is very probable that the shops will |
be brought here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
WICHITA LYCET-M couRsE


/ Those who attended the Redpath Grand
| Concert last year will remember that Mr..
Arthur Beresford the basso from Boston.
was great favorite from the beginning,
in fact was the strongest member of that
company. He is TO be with the company
again this year, although he is the only
one retained. They appear al, the Audi
forum next Tuesday evening, beginning
promptly at $40. Our music loving people
pronounced him the finest basso ever
in Wichita. The following is what other
| cities say Of him and his work:
Mr.. Beresford has been heard at one of
! our May festivals. He has a remarkab BILE
voice. noticeably rich and strong in the
! middle and lower registers. He sings
! with good expression and his phrasing is
! especially smooth and pleasing. He gave
! the familiar Honor and Arms" from
/ Handel's Samson with a spirit and
! force that left nothing lacking in these
! respects and demonstrated the range and
| 1eXtblity of his voice, as well as the
power and purity of his tUne.-SILngfield
Mass. Republican.
Arthur Beresford sang the part of
Jesus" passion Music and showed
much genuine artistic temperament, SYM
pathy and intelligence in his work. His
voice is rich and full.-New York World.
Arthur Beresford is the possessor Of a
splendid basso, deep, sonorous, musical
and true. He manages his big voice ar
tistically. There is no perceptible break
between the extreme registers. the vol
ume Of the upper tones being fully as
great as that Of the lower-Minneapoli
Tribune
He handles his big voice with ease and
his phrasing is pure and graceful. He
has not only voice of beautiful quail
ity, but evidently a good fund Of musical
feeling and appreciation TO fall back upon.
He sings stirringly and effectively. with
native warmth and a keen appreciation
OF what is expressive and telling-Boston
Transcript.
Arthur Beresford, the English basso.
sang solo from HandeTs "Alexander's
Feast" that fully displayed the range.
quality and power of his fine voice. He
has natural and easy method that is
most pleasing. while the quality of his
tones places him well to the front of the
concert bassOs of this country.-Denver
Republican.
We are quite safe in asserting that there
is no such bass voice IN the country as
that of Arthur Beresford. It is, If we
may use that somewhat hackneyed word. |
phenomenal in its rich resonant quality.
add to this an easy. natural method and |
profound musical feeling, ara the enthu- |
siasm he never fails to arouse is easily |
accounted for.-Columbus Daily Press.
Mr.. Beresford possesses a magnificent |
bass voice of resonance, virility, great |
power and remarkable compass--Chicago /
Saturday Evening Herald
Mr.. Beresford introduced himself to the |
audience in Handles Honor and Arms"
giving 1t one of the best renderings ever |
heard here. His voice is resonant. strong /
basso-baritOne, of wide range and good /
quality. He sings with expression, and
articulates clearly. He also sang "The
Two Grenadiers'' in a broad. expressive
manner and as an encore gave a setting
Of Taylor's 'Bedouin Song in splendid
style.-Baltimore American.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26

made the following appointments in the
navy:
Captain Henry F. Picking. 10 be a COM
modore; Commander Charles J. Train, TO
be captain; Lieutenant Commander Dan
lei Delehanty, to be a commander.
Lieutenants to be lieutenant comman-
ders: Geo. L. Dyer, Dennis II. Mahan,
William +. Low, Nelson T. HOnston, Cay
ton S. Richman. Samuel P. Conley. Hsw-
ley o. Rittenhouse. Robert G. Peck. John
Hubbard, Alexander McCrackin.
Lieutenants Gunior grade) to be lieuten-
ant: Chester NJ. Knopper. Albert ".
Bercher, Frank X. Hill, Roger Welles.
Ensigns to be lieutenants Junior grade):
James L. Reid. Clarence s. Williams.
Henry A. Wiley. Frederic b. Bassett. Her
bert D. Gates. Richard Jackson.
Assistant Paymaster John Irwin, 10 be
a passed assistant paymaster
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
DEPOSITORs PAID FULL
Tradesman's National Bank. New
York. to Lfuuidate

Washington. Nov. 25.-Mr. Dawes. the
comptroller of the currency has appoint
ed Directors Mr.. d. II. Bates, Mr.. w. II.
Wolverton and Mr. Julius Kaufman as
a committee 10 liquidate the affairs of the
Tradesmen's National Bank of New York.
The comptroller directs that the bank
must be opened for purpose OF liquidation
on or before December !. The comptro1-
er states that the receiver of the bank
now has on hand s1,6OO.0o0 in cash. and
QUICK assets amounting to between $500
Ooo and 100000 additional so that all de-
positors will be paid at once in full. except
those who consented 10 an extension for
four months, and even those. it is believ-
ed, will be paid before the expiration NJ
that time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
MATHEWS AND RITGER.

So much has been said and written con-
corning by the Sad Sea Waves that
much curiosity mas been aroused to see
Mathews and Bulger. VINO are described
as the real funny boys. and in a new play
should be strong enough 10 ill the Craw-
ford Grand on Wednesday, December 8.
Mathews and Bulger are under entirely
new manage 'nent this season. being under
the direction of Dunno and RyIey. TWO
energetic managers with years OF expert
ence. and the vehicles selected for their
re-entree is caIld a rag time opera BY
the Sad Sea Waves and is a rnelange of
farce. music and specialties framed in a
most expensive production and one. 81 II
Is Gained, that VIII range in its gorgeous
ness with any comic o0era production
TIE scenes are laid in a fashionable san
i.ariUm where the doinss Of Palmer
Coin tMa-hewsl. and Boston Bli6rs''
CBulgerl. practically run matters win
their own ideas and suggestions. ana ad-
mite of the most laughahle situations and
complications. SoecialtieS aboun0 through
the three acts, being introduced AT on
Fortune moments and in no way retardinS
the continuity Of the story. The scenery
Is said 20 he particularly picturesque. the
costumiuS IS far inadvance Of ANYTHING
seen in the farcical productions. While
the music. much OF which Is % original
composition. lays claim Of instantly BE-
coming popular. From the large number
q clever people employed by the Sad
Sea Waves Is certainly no. a -arforr,-
ance devoted entirely 20 the talents Of
the TWO popular stars. and that the piece
VII sive many an opportunity. can readily
De seen by 'he following people who 20
10 maze up Mathews and Buyers sup
port me better known Including the Eng
Esh beauty. Nellie Hawthorne. Josie ne
Wiz and her heavenly violin T-ixia
Wade julia Ralph. Marie Touhey. Eva
Leslie, Bessie Challenger. AGNES save
Wayoorn. Deicie Walker. Nay Norton
Lot,a Et,ege-. Elizabeth Gehrial. and ~
Messrs- Gus Mortimer. Wsu WeS, Rom,
Vernon. Gilber; Gregory. ". II Msr,-.
Ned Way7born. Charles Geeest ard George
Tabor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There is to be a union mass meeting for
young people at the First Methodist
church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Pruen
is to make an address. There will be
some fine music and it is expected that
there twill be a great many people pres
ent.
Harmony Council, No 132, F. "A. A, has
decided TO postpone the entertainment
which was to be given on the 18th. All
members are urged to be at the meeting
next Monday night to make arrangements
for the coming event. The secretary's
office is at A. G. Mueller's, 231 North
Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
KENTUCKY MOB RETREATS
when Assured That Jail Guards
Mean Rusiupss

Glasgow. Ky, Nov 25.-Seven shots fred
before daylight today awakened citizens
TO the fact that they were intended as a
warning 20 the guards az the tail % the
approach OF a mob 10 lynch Robert Brown
and Johnson Franklin. charged with u1u~
der The warning shots were fired BY ne
night police. The mob OF - men found
the jail guarded and after being assured
that the guards would do their duty =
An attempt was made 20 take ,hs prison.
eFs. parleyeG for halt an hour and then
rode OF Browns ira, IS set for Novern-
Der 30 Brown Is charged with killing
MS father-in-law. Louis McCleuand. and
Franklin with having killed Mrs. Boxles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
MAN WHO WILL TRY QUAY
Henry j. Mccarthy, Democrat, VIII
Succeed Judge Gordon

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. 25-Governor
Hastings today announced the appoint
ment of Henry ]. Mccarthy. Democrat
Of Philadelphia, 10 succeed James Gay
Gordon. judge of the common pleas court.
of Philadelphia. whose resignation on
Wednesday last created a sensation
throughout Pennsylvania Judge McCsr-
IN ywas a judge Of the superior court Of
this state. as ii avs originally construct
ed. having been appointed by Governor
Hastings as the Democratic member OF
that body. He failed. however, 70 secure
the endorsement OF his party for the reg
ular nomination and was forced TO retire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
WERE A PROHIBITED ISSUE
Bonds Twenty Eight Years Old are
Now Declared JItepaI

Springfield Ill, Nov. Elm the United
States circuit court today Judge Allen de-
clded the case of D. B. Wesson, Of New
York City. versus the township Of Mount
vernon, H., in favor OF the defendant.
Wesson brought suit to compel the pay
ment principal and interest. Of bonds is
sued by the township OF Mount Vernon
IN favor Of the Wabash. Chester and
es'ern railroad. The court decided the
bonds were Illegal because the election
was held July Is. 1870. whereas the cons;i-
tGuonal amendment prohibiting cities and
townships votinb aid 70 railroads went
into effect July ?. 1870. The bonds in
volved were for $500 with Interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
Detroit want, inthr BIZ League.

Detroit Mich. Nov 5.-Ihs Evening
News says thst it S reliably Informed
that Nanc=rbeck. o~uer % me Detroit
Western L4ag1s team. has offered Frank
De Haas Robinson 1900 Tor ne CieTs-
land National .eagEe tesm and fra1ch.ss
and has offered % put Cd bond ., s5.3o
that he EiI make good his BID Elthl1
I've days q TIE National leass-s meeting
Il SeS YORK December -
Waen asked aocu- IRE mater wander
beck Sad Re p-eferred % Say aching ~
IL later. but Acknowledged thzt r. S9gid
Ike % get q good Satl1raI ie8g1e team
to- DerFo.t bat t-al Ee Eoul5 l9- By
~ o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26

Martindale yesterday morning. She had
come TO spend the Thanksgiving with the
family and was taken sick on Sunday
night with peritouitus and died yesterday
morning. Her sister, Mrs. Hattie Albert,
arrived from Lawrence, Kan, last night.
The body will be shipped on the 10:40
train today to Topeka for interment. A
short service will be conducted at the
home of DR.. Martindale by DR.. W. B.
Slutz at a M, to which the friends OF
the deceased are invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
ExCURsIONISTs on HAND CARS
Struck by n lake shore Train and
Three Lives Lost

Columbus. O.. Nov. 25.-A special 70 the
Dispatch from Elknart. Ind-. says:
While a party OF twelve people were re-
turning from a ball AZ OBS early this
morning on two hand cars they were
struck By the Lake Shore fast mail east
OF Chesterton. William Seoansk and VII
liam Kemplar being killed outright. while
Sebanskss TWO daughters. aged g and =.
respectively, were probably fatally injur-
ed. Others Of the party jumped and es-
raoed injury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
AGAINST THE wHIsKEY TRUST
suit to Enjoin IL from Using the Title
standard

Cincinnati o. Nov. 25.-The Standard
Distiling company of Cincinnati. which
IS not IL the trust. today. n the United
States court. sued the National Distlllng
and Distributing company. the newly re-
organized whisky trust. 20 enj0in the La
ter from the use % the name Standard
Plaintiff alleges the use o. that name for
fourteen years an dthat IS adoption By
the trust IS i1juring The business OF .hs
old Arm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26

Is the baby too thin?
Does he increase too slow
ly in weight
Are you in constant fear
he will be Ill?
Then give him more flesh.
Give him more power to
resist disease. He certainly
needs a fat-forming food.
SCOTS Emulsion is Just
that food. 1t will make the
baby plump; increase the
weight; bring color to the
cheeks, and prosperity to the
whole body. Thin children
take to it as naturally as they
do 10 their milk.
sos- saa S. &C. 81 srssgiS..
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chsz.istss Sss Ysrk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED
Dr. shobc Caught in an Indiana Med
ieaI COLLEGE Fire

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 25.-The build
ing % the Indiana Medicaa college. a de-
psrt1snt .: the University % Ind5aaau-o-
lis. was Quilted by ere oday. The fire xas
caused by detective furnace. TIE aarn--s
shooting u ptae stairway q the tvo in
terns<- Dr. Norman Sa5be o Legcnier.
Ind. aid Dr p G. Morgan % Plaiuf.es,i.
Dr. Mo-Saa used the FIRE escape from the
third floor RI. Sh0be attempted 20 go
saPe oy means % the stairway 5ur Vas
caught between the second ard third
floors and perhaps fatally burned. Fse
vas rescued later BY zee Ere escape. TIE
loss iWIl amount 70 81 sc. Insurance
$500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
Canadian Railways Diekeriax

C1icago. Soy. x -01z- t-a11-al 1fHs
hGreau Eays- Passenger STATE tifirulfl@s
between me Canadian Pac-1c aud -as
Grand Trunk having 1ss- s=ttlsd- aego---
atiocs az row g. grasress tar gre ues
- ere former = ne G=a-4 T'r7zak Sorfa
Bay LIE sa- Ontzris 5asi-sHs - as5 from
ne 19Trhves- P-sz-e1s 70 -ae re-e1t
ra;s Ear. The a-af az P1ei1e aa6 uss -
the SorfH Bay lae hgt -h-s arrsaSeszsrs
AS Terminated shsa re f1ss Slesez.lsez
x-oS9