davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
FEED BRAINS.
Scientific Selection of Food Adapted
to Brain Building.

The manner in which the human body
transforms food into tissue and brain
largely determines the kind OF man or
woman.
Proper food must oe furnished the
laboratory (stomach) or failure in power,
! both PHYSICAL and mental, is the result.
One sure way 20 make brain tissue
that mind can play upon and produce
success in business or profession. is 70
furnish body with selected food elements
especially required in the building OF
that peculiar Creyish substance Of which
the Solar Plexus. the Brain and the nerve
ccnters through nout the body, are COM
posed.
1913 per cent OF Postum Food Coffee
consists OF Protein, a tissue maker. while
e61I per cent consists OF Dextrine or
British GInl. Grape Sugar Germs given
to certain highly nutritive properties o5-
tained from cereals and other energy
and heat producing elements. giving
total Of 1924 per cent of the exact food
demanded oy nature for this work.
The analysis by Dr.. B. F. Davenport.
one % New Eng,sn5's mos- famous
Chemists. IS OF interest 70 thoughtful
people who seek 70 invoke the aid %
proper food ia enable them 70 skillfully
carry on the daily duties and maintain
within their grasp bounGing health
This IS 20 certify that I have pur-
chased in the open market OF Boston. an
unopened original commercial package q
Postum Cereal Coffee. I have carefully
examined the same. and ind that when
II * prepared according - me directions
given On the package. il forms health
ful. sp7e;izing beverage, OF an agreeable
fragrance and wholly free from tiose
properties whica render ordinary c1sIee
50 harmful 20 many I have carefully
analyzei il fer the proportions % n1tri-
ens substances contained IN il, AM ind
them as follows:
Per Cent
o. MotSture ..-...-------. --------. 90
Mineral o. ooae-foraling substance 4-sl
or Ceilulase energy and fa;-p-o-
iuciag substances .....-..... SO
OF Fat or energy and hesE-p-oiuo-
ing substances ........---...-. l-S
OF Protein OF fissa-s0rming sub
OF Non-nit-cgsnous extracts. suci
as starch. sugars. guns. etc. heat
and ene-gy-p-oiucing substances IS. Il
Bennett = Davenport. " D"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
LOW PRICED DRESS GOODS

They are the medium priced
sorts of a few weeks ago
often not more than half or
three-quarters the early sea-
sons prices. Look at these:
New Check Novelties IL 1-2c q
yard.
New Camel's Hair 19c a yard.
All Wool Novelties 25c a yard.
45c and soc Wool Novelties 39c
yard.
Silk and Mohair Effects 45c a
yard.
Reduced prices on all our Fine
Dress Goods.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
ARRESTED FOR STEALING COAL
L. Robinson Alias L. Rose Caught BIZ a
Special Policeman Sunday Night.

E. Robinson, alias e Rose. was a.
rested Sunday evening about o'ciock
by Special Policeman Dewey for steal
ing coal from the Ross Goa, company on
West Douglas sverue- Mr.. Ross found
L necessary 10 have waecaman 5e-
tailed aocti- his premises on acco1nt ~
the large quantity Of cosl which was be-
ing taken Robinson is Young man
5out - years ot ago wlo lives near the
coal ward. He was caught n The act ot
ste2iing. He VIII be given tria3 today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

NFr ani Ms. Joan Snaveiy OF Pea
body. wslo hsve Been spending the holi-
days with Mrs. E VI Brown and Mrs.
A. NJ Irwin, have returned 70 taei-
home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04

Mss Birdie wonierii-1 3 quite = ~
hes noroe. 81 Sovsh LszTence sFenGe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
Do You Eat?

You xill keep rigsrt on es,ing just ne
same now. the hoa8ays are over. Pc
haps nr so nnucl. 0Ut stiu yo1 want the
best. and a. reasonable prices How
does this strike you Tor C1is week?
cans June Peas ..-.---.......- Is
Cars Sugar Corn ---.-..--.....-- Is
cans Tomatoes .-.--.--..-...-- -
. rls New DREAMS Sugar. %
DJld's Hams. pr n ......---...- .0sz
Spanish Queen olives. quart ....- 30
Package Coness $4,000. .-.-.-.. 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
WILL PLAY BALL
KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA LEAGUE
TO BE FORMED.

j. z Alexander Formerly President of the
Win Take sleeps Immedistly to Form
League Here-Newton, Huteh ehinsoo.
Winfield. wellington, Arkansas City.
Guthrie. Oklahoma City. Enid and EI
Reno Will be Asked TO become Mem
bers-To Meet In February.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-04
STOP HERE AND REFLECT

REDUCED PRICES
on Ladies' and ChiIdren's Fine
WOOlen Underwear-made by
the Norfolk and New Bruns-
wick Hosiery Co.
Ladies $3.50 quality Union Suits
reduced to S2.95.
Ladies Sz.7s quality Union Suits
reduced to S1.95.
Ladies SI.oo quality Vests and
Pants reduced to 85c.
Ladies' SI.2S quality Vests and
Pants reduced TO CSC.
Children's Vests and Pants at
same proportionate reduction
commencing at 59c a garment.
Great reductions on all Winter
Underwear.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-10-20
Reservation Opened.

The survey of the sonth boundary of
the White Mountain Indian reservation
says the Tucson Star, executed by
Philip Contzen, U. S. deputy surveyor.
vas approved Septem ber 80. by the
commissioner of the general land office
ut Washington, D. c. The official map
of this survey was fled yesterday in the
local office. aud this segregated portion
of the reservati m will now he thrown
open to settlement. This territory con-
tains about 400 square miles. most OF
which is in mineral and coal and some
grazing land Those having mineral
interests in this section of territory are
greatly elated over the final settlement
of matters. us work can now be prose-
cuted which heretofore could not be at
tempted. Large deposits OF coal are
said to be located in the opened terri
tory. the development of which would
be Il benefit to this locality. The sec
ton is about 45 miles northeast of Tue
son, partly in Graham and partly in
Pima counties S-Prospector.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-10-20
Brodies Suddeo Conversion.

1t is already apparent that by nomin
ating Col. A. .. Brodie for delegate to
congress the republicans made II seri-
ouS mistake. 1t cannot be ciaimed for
him that he is Il representative repub-
lican. Two Years ago Brodie wvs Il
supporter and warm personal friend of
Blckey O'NeIll, and an advocate of the
free coinage of silver, and until he re-
turned from Cuba e oil he'd will a pres
ligc of Rough Rider. there was no in
timation that he had changed his views
upon the ISSUES which divide the two
great political parties
Mt until the opportunity presented
itself of gaining po .itical prominence bf
renouncing principles which So recently
ne held essential. did he show signs of
wavering, and when the republican fer
ritorial convention at Prescott, in It's
extremity, nominated him. Brodie fell.
like many ambitious men have, lured
by the glamor of political notoIiety.
His conversion was as sudden as that
of Saul of Taraus, but how unlike it in
other respects. SLul was regenerated
by the fierce light which biindel his
visual organs but illumined his soul.
Brodie was only blinIei to the folly of
the step he has taken and the incon-
sistency of his present position.
It is certrin that no citizen of Ari-
zpna who holds the free coinage of sill
yer as Il car1inal principle OF his poiiti-
Cal faith will violate that belief by
clsting his bIllot for \. o Brodie.-
Globe Silver Belt.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-10-20
For the Voters to Decide.

The Silver Belt advocates the election
of Col. J. f. Wilson for Sc veral reasons
which we consider logical and which
appeal to the voters of Arizona who
have an abiding interest in the welfare
of the territory. Col. Wilson stands on
Il platform that declares for the free
coiuage of silver at the ratio of 16 to !,
which the great majority of the people
believe in; for national aid in the devel-
opment of our agricultural resources by
tho building of storage reservoirs. 1t
advocates the cause of the people as
against shylocks' who would subserve
their personal ends by increasing the
already heavy burden resting upon the
taxpayers of the territory; it advocates
Il government OF the people by the peo
pie, restricting the power of the gov
ernor 10 appoint territorial officers and
remove them at pleasure, it denounces
the funding law enacted through the
efforts of republican delegate, and the
funding of $500. 000 of illegal bonds by
the McCord administration.
Tue republicans in their territorial
fully the legislation accomplished by
the national republican leaders, and
"unhesitatingly support the judgment
and discretion of the republican con-
gress upon all questions OF financial
legislation. They endorse McCord
when they declare: I'VE point with
pride to the wise and efficient admins
tration of public affairs in this territory
under republican officials"
The voters of Arizona must choose
which flag they will follow, and we
think it can be safely left to their judg
ment TO decide whether ]. F. Wilson
or a. o. Brodie would best serve the
people OF tho territory at Washington
as delegate to congress.-Globe Silver
Belt
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-10-20

this paat of the county believe in f,ee
silver and they. mean to vote that ticket
from constable up moral object lesson
to the gold republican party.
The candidates all left Sunday night
for various points throughout the
county to continue their campaign
Many of them will be back in Nogales
before election day
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-10-20

Mrs. Ernestine Gray Lulley (uni
versity graduate) will take limited
number of pupils in piano, organ and
singing. English, French or Spanish }
Residence, Sonoita Avenue, second
door from Mexican consulate. Office
hours from 2 to 4 p. III.
Public school opens early in Septem-
Der aud the chill tren must have shoes.
The Harry A Drachman Shoe Go of
Tucson, make spec alty or fl tory
nla.ie school shoes. Mail orders soli-
cIte-t. We prepay cnarses ON all
orders of So 90 or o> ei, wfen money
or,i.r accom-, an.es order. 3 tisfactIOH
suarahteeL-a rial or,ier solicited.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-10-20

To Cure CoaStipatIon Forever.
Take C1scaretS Candy Cathartic. lOc or E.o
u c. G. G. fai! ss cure. druggists refund money
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-10-20

the surprise OF ALL"
Dr.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

Watson, Miss A. NJ. Watson, s. p. Allen
and wife, Miss Anna Stratton, A. Z. Bed
ford and wife and Richard O'Brien and
wife were registered at the st. Denis, in
New York, this week.
Photographer G. l.. Griffin has pur-
chased Of Charles Schlager the handsome
new house on Clay avenue recently COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Welles and Colonel
and Mrs. ii. NJ. Boes spent the past week
at Morrlstown. N. j., at the home OF Mrs.
Thomas Dickson.
Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Ramer Will leave
on Monday me ming for New York, where
they Will attend the rational convention
of the Luther League.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Il. Warner, of Wilkes
Barre, and Mr.. and Mrs. Godshall, of Dor
ranceton, were entertained at the home
of Mr.. J. l.. Crawford this week.
Mrs. f. Morton, Mrs. Timothy Burke,
Miss Alice Burke. Harry and Frank Glib
bons, Misses Ella and Anna Kelly attend
ed the Glasser-Reilly wedding at Wilkes
Barre Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Moore, who has lived for
so many years on Mifiin avenue, is oc-
cupying the home left vacant by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W.. Paterson, who have gone to
Philadelphia to reside.
Mrs. Margaret Haag, daughter Dora.
and little granddaughter Margaret, left
yesterday morning for Pittshurg to visit
Mrs. Haag's brother, David Farber. They
will return Noven.be /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

last winter and spring, which made
my blood pure and nerves strong to
resist malaria and keep me well. Very
truly yours.
Corporal James O. Beckwith.
co. M. First VT, Volunteer Infantry.
Secretary of War Stanton used to
say that the best definition of rest is
change of occupation. That may be
true for one in health, but a sick per-
son needs to have his digestion reg
ulated, his blood purified and his nerves
invigorated Paine's celery compound
brings the sort of rest the sick body
requires through sleep and nourish-
ment.
Just as the great lawyer studies
each one of his cases until he knows
it ON every side and in every possible
| aspect. so Professor Edward f.
Phelps. NJ. D., LII. D., of Dartmouth
college the discoverer of Paine's cell
cry compound, has studied the nerves
| in health and disease, when well
nourished and when under-nourished,
| in men and women and children for
years before he looked for the rem
| edy Paine's celery compound was the
| outcome of his entire professional life.
| A fitting memorial to a life of hard
| study and close observation-a remedy
| that the world COuldt not lose today, at
any price,
Paine's celery compound calms and
! equalizes all the nervous tissues and
| induces the body to take on solid flesh.
1t purifies the blood, as is clearly
| shown by the rapid clearing of the skin
| of all evidences of bad humors within.
1t is an infallble relief for salt rheum.
eczema and all blood diseases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

pense was met by one man who has
done more to promote fine church mu-
sic in Boston thar any other man or
combination of men. For the morn
ing service the quartette choir (seated
back of the pulpiD, sang all the an
thems, the members of the chorus
choir being scattered over the con-
gregation-each occupying a designat-
ed place--in order to inspire the MEM
bers of the congregation in the hymns.
In the evening service the chorus choir
occupied a portion Of the gallery, some
times at the extreme end of the church
opposite to the quartette choir. some
times divided, half being seated in the
gallery on one side of the church, the
| other half on the opposite side. Some
times the men were all seated togeth-
er in one part Of the church for male
chorus work, the women in another
part for female chorus work. Some Of
the best American composers were en-
| gagged to write special music to be
sung antiphonally by the quartette and
| the different portions of the cnorus
| choir. There was never any question
as to whether II piece was too difficult
for the choir. There was no anxiety as
| to whether half Of the choir would
! be absent on one uretnXt or another
| That was an ideal church choir ST.
| Bartholomew's church, New York
| protestant EpiscopaD, is noted for
having the finest music of any church
| in the city. The choir consists of a
! quartette and large paid chorus west
ed men and women) occupying the
usual place i'm the chancel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15
Prayers by Telephone.

At a small dinner given recently in n
Western city the guest of honor was a
young married woman who il the proud
mother of two handsome boys, both un-
der 5 years of age. In their education
she endeavors to follow a system. after
the manner OF most young mothers, and
Is very particular to live up TO any rule
she has made for them. During an early
course in the dinner, and i'm the middle
of an animated conversation with her
host, she suddenly paused with a startled
look and cried:
"There, II / did not forget those boys
again. Have you n telephone i'm the
house, and may / use it?"
She was taken to the telephone by her
host, and the murmur of her voice in
earnest conversation hoated back to the
dining room. After short pause she re-
turned.
81 do hope you will pardon me-" she
said. "But you see, I always have
George and Eddie say their prayers for
me before they go to sleep. | forgot II
tonight in the hurry of getting Off, so |
just called up their nurse. She brought
them to the 'Dhone, and they said their
prayers over the wire, so my mind Is re-
lievedw-Syracuse Standard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

The soldiers who did the most good
were those who kept well.
There We're plenty of men who were
of little use when the time came, be-
cause they took less care of their
health than they did of their muskets.
Malaria and other fevers soon picked
out these men much more unerringly
than the enemy's sharpshooters.
One set of men went about keeping
we'll in businesslike way. They took
Paine's celery compound at the first
indications Of intestinal troubles, weak
ness or when fatigued and liable to
fevers. They used Paine's celery COM
pound to purify their blood and put
their health on a firm basis as soon
as they made up their minds to join
the service.
Corporal Beckwith thinks there was
great deal of needless sickness
among the volunteers. At Chickamau-
ga many of his mess mates followed his
example and fortified themselves
against disease by Paine's celery COM
pound, and not man of them had
malaria or fever of any sort or spent
a day in the hospital.
Corporal Beckwith writes:
Camp Olympia. Sept. L. 1898.
Dear Sirs-When / see so many OF
my poor comrades coming home look
ing fit only for a hospital cot I give
thanks to Paine's celery compound for
the fact that l went through my en-
listment without any doctors medicine
and am today even healthier than wher
I went to Chickamauga. I firmly be-
lieve that this good health is due tc
my using Paine's celery compound
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

the Worcester and Maine musical fes-
tivals, returns to Germany next week
to prepare for his appearance in Bey-
routh next summer. He will again be
heard in America in the Spring.
Professor F. Vanderveken, the violin
list, has returned from Europe to
Scranton with a collection of over $50,
900 worth of old violins and Italian
violas, which will shortly be exhibited
in the window of Mr.. Guernsey's store.
Mr.. Vanderveken will soon give con-
cert here at which Mile. Flavie Won
den Herden, the famous celloist from
New York, will appear with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr have
studio rooms in the new Guernsey
building. and Mrs. Carr will devote
her entire time to teaching piano.
Il u i
The following is the programme for
the much talked of Seidl orchestral
concert to take place Oct. "a, one week
from Monday evening at the Lyceum
PROGRAMME.
Overture, "Il Guarany" ............ Gomez
Allegretto from Seventh Symphony,
Beethoven
| Chorus, "The Heavens Are Telling
''Creation' .............,.,.....,.1 Hay DIN
| Two Slavonic Dances .............Dyo yorak
| Aria, Jeanne dare" TsChaikowsky
Miss Sara Anderson.
| Symphonic Poem, Les Preludes .....Iiszt
PART SECOND.
Prelude, "Meistersnger" ......... WAGNER
Chorus "God Is a Spirit Ia CapeIla),
Choruso, sanctus from "Niesse soIoncIla," 3"
| GoUnod
(a) La Niergn .......,....,.....M Massenet
90 Minuct Mozskowsld
| Songs
(b) Yellow Daisy.
| (Cl Bluebell Mcdowell
| Miss Anderson.
| Invitation to the Dance,
Weber -Weingartner
! Chorus, Unfold We Portals" ...,.Gounod
Rosenthal, whom foreign critics deem
| a greater virtuoso than Padrewski
win be heard here during this season
| and IL Is confidently predicted that he
| will duplicate his old world triumphs.
| Rosenthal, it is true, is not stranger
! to Americans, for he gave over one
! hundred concerts in America about ten
| years ago when he was only twenty
! four years old His initial appearance,
| successful as it was at the time, did
not reveal the wonderful powers that
he has since acquired. Every season
| brings out new fad, and ii seems GER
tain that Rosenthal will be the" fad
| of the musical world this year. 1t Is
! fortunate that he frOwns upon foolish
| adulation and will probably prohibit
| exhibitions that characterized a num-
| ber Of recitals in the eastern cities last
| year. Rosenthals first appearance
! this season will be i'm Carnegie Music
hall on the evening Of October 2G.
(.
The soloists invited to assist at the
! Philharmonic concerts With the Bos-
| ton symphony orchestra during the
present season in Brooklyn include the
following; Ben Davis (baritone), Mori2
! Rnssuthal (nianal. Terssa. GarranH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-15

piano), Franz Keneisel (violin), Willy
Burmerden (violin), and Alvin Schroe-
der Cccllo). Other soloists will be an
nounCed later
1t is propC sed to have some of the
longer Wagner operas begun at seven
o'clock. 1t remains to be seen whether
the New York fashionable element will
take kindly to opera beginning at so
early an hour.
Moriz Rosenthal will be the soloist
at the opening matinee concert of the
Institute Of Arts and Science, Brook
lyn, on Friday. Nov. II, and at the
opening evening concert on Saturday,
Nov. II.
Mr. j. 4. Pennington was to have
given an organ recital next week, but
owing to Miss Timberman's indsposi-
ton it will be postponed. The last re-
cital attracted so much favorable no.
tice that he has been requested to give
frequent entertainments of the kind
during the winter,
Sada is the name of a young violinist
who has been creating much enthusi-
asm in New York Sada is an Ohio girl
who has been making a sensation in
Europe as viOlinist She is, according
to the World. Il hypnotic player. Az
ter winning the highest praise in the
continental capitals she is coming
back to her native land to hypnotize
her countrymen. BY what charm this
strange child eNerts such a peculiar
power the critics cannot decide. AS
soon as the notes of her violin steal
through the house a strange lethargy
seiZes the audience, and they drop
into a walking slumber Her control
Of the violin is wonderful The mag
netic strains sooth the audience into
a state Of tranquility which borders
strongly On the hypnotic state.
The season of grand opera in Ital-
ian, German and French will open
at the Metropolitan Opera house in
New Yorl, on November IS. and from
the present indications will be the
finest that has ever been given i'm the
country. The continent of Europe has
literally been stripped of the greatest
artists in the world, some Of whom,
like Calve, Melha and the De Reske
brothers, are old faVOrites in this coun-
try, while others like Van DyCk,
Alvares and Nine. Schumann-H -Heinck.
have yet to be heard here. Van Dyck
is handsome young German tenor
with a great reputation abroad i'm
Wagnerian roles; Alvarez, Cwho must
not be cOnfounded with AlvaryD Is al
so a young tenor not vet heard here,
and Nine, -Heinck, though
she has sung i'm concert i'm Chicago, has
not yet been heard in New York. She
is said to be great i'm "Carman," Civ
ing the part an entirely different in
depreciation from thar OF Nine. Calve.
One of the features of the season viii
be the aDpearance of Jean DE Reske
and Melba together i'm some Of the
operas of the old Italian school, such
as "Trovatore," Lucia" Martha"
sta,