davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-10-15
Life.

A little work, little play,
And that is life, some people say;
But no. alas. for the married man.
He works all day. and when it's o'er
He sings the While he walks the floor,
And sleeps a bit whene'er he can.
Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1898-10-15
Natural Irritation.

Charlie-May hold your hand?
Lucy-Yes, if you like (short pause).
Charlie-May have kiss?
Lucy-It strikes me that you live
from hand to mouth.-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1898-10-15
First congregational Chu,

First congregational Church.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
1Ia, m. Morning service.
o:3o pm. Y. P. S. c. E.
Rev. Gertrude L. Campbell will preach
in the morning and evening.
Daily camera., 1898-10-15
IncOnsistent.

Talking about inconsistency" re-
marked Uncle Debate, ''the negro is in
clined that way. He nearly always car
ries razor and yet he is seldom able to
grow beard.'-N. y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-10-15
Fixed for Life.

The lawyer think I'll give up gen.
eral practice.
Friend-Why?
The lawyer have a will case.-N.
Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1898-10-15
As to Piracy.

This pirate, inclined to be subtle,
Takes nothing of booty but whubtle
Carry with ease:
And so, if you please,
Every ship that he captures he'll scubtle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19

Recent events showed that a camp is
more dangerous than a battle. Not only
in the army. but in ordinary life. more
lives are lost by a needless disregard Of
the beginnings Of poor heath than by all
other causes combined.
Dyspepsia OF nervousness Is absolutely
inexcusable now. There is no more reason
for a man or woman eating with poor ap-
petite or sleeping poorly OF suffering con-
tinually from neuralgia or rheumatism to-
day than there is of his or her going with
out the necessities of life.
Every candid person who has dragged
along, under the depressing effects OF
nerve and brain exhaustion. needs TO take
to heart the words of such unbiased per-
sons as Senator Tabor, who cannot afford
TO attach their guarantee to anything they
have not themselves investigated.
DENVER. Colo, Sept. 90 1898.
Messrs. Wells. Richardson & Co, Burl-
ington, VT heartily recommend your
Paine's celery compound.
It is the only remedy which should lie
widely used. / have used II. and I there
fore know whereof I speak. Very truly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
OLD HISTORIC WATERWAY
State of Maryland About to Sell the
ChesaDeake Canal

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 1s.-Ths board Of
public works today decided TO sell all
the interest in the state of Maryland in
the famous Chesapeake and Ohio canal
This interest has cost the state in one
way or another about 81. 600 but its
present value Is indeterminate, as it is
now in the hands of receivers. IL is un-
derstood that today's action was taken
for the purpose OF enabling the Baltimore
and Ohio reorganization managers TO OBJ
tain a title to the property and 20 use It
in connection with the present system.
The sale will include all the states in
terest in the canal. The Chesapeake
and Ohio canal extends from Georgetown,
D. C, along the Potomac river 10 Cumber-
land. in Allegheny county and Is the
oldest OF the great interior artificial
waterways planned n this country in the
early part Of the century. L va orig
inally intended that il wou's extend to
the Ohio river at Wheeling. W. Va, and
the surveys were made 10 this point but
the invention OF steam railways and the
building OF the Baltimore and Ohio line
to that point put sop to IL when Il was
completed as far as Cumberland
The canal vas for oevr half century
the main public work OF Maryland and
was built almost entirely by the state.
II was controlled BY a board Of direc-
tors appointed by the board OF public
works and politics PLAYED large part
in its management from Its very begin
ming up 20 the time IL went into the
hands Of receivers, a few years ago Al
together L has cost the STATE over 81
on 90 and il IS probable that this vast
sum viii prove almost a total loss 20
che taxpayers.
Il is believed that The Baltimore and
and Ohio Railroad company through TINS
proposed sale acquires the fun and clear
title 20 tts property. n fact. II = gen
orally understood thz; the sale at The
present time is made in the interest Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and as
a part OF 4 plan % have the railway cor
pora;ioa gain fun control Of the canal.
50 ma: i can never again become a com
petitor for the coal trade of ne western
Maryland lines.
For the past twenty years rival c0rpo-
ratious have been Airing 20 get control
OF ne canal - as 20 build 4 competing
Inc % raIlroad and every legislature since
1854 has dad the question before =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
". A. W. TABOR.
Formerly L. S. Senator.

Formerly L. s. Senator.
Do you suffer from insomnia? Are you
one Of those much-to-be- pitied individuals
who wrestle with the pillow through iSe
long hours OF the night and rise in the
morning with haggard features and hollow
eyes? II so. take advantage OF the re-
markable power Of this greatest of all
remedies for restoring health.
Paine's celery compound Gains and
equahzes all the nervous tissues and in
duces the body 10 take on solid flesh.
Nervous debility causes timidty. depres-
sion. and lack Of confidence in the strug-
gle Of life; whereas plenty of nervous force
ENSURES self reliance. enterprise and pros
perity. In untold number Of cases the lack
of success can easily be traced to a Simple
lack of nerve force.
There is no better foundation for per
manent good health. or a better preparation
for coping with the hard work and taxing
strain of life than rich. red. pure blood
and plenty of It. acquired by use OF Pa:nss
celery compound.
Physicians recognize Pains's celery com
pound as the one scientific reme5y for
restoring health and strength TO the worn
out system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
TRfaco LTwE

Parties ecatfsursz arg fs3 - coso-
rado. 1,reggs. Eas,i-x fe1. Iszfe. Es.-
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NIX ugrri-E st 80. $50 ezly &c ss.s-r.
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Se-zs- Nz1z snz Dss4sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
SICKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES
Special study of Beethoven During
the Past Week

Mr.. Cogswell of Nardin, o. T. will pur-
sue course of organ study under Mr..
Sickner, and his daughter will study vio-
lin.
Miss Daisy Nix of Guthrie. viii begin
her piano work next week and continue
until she is graduated from the institution.
Miss Lou Phillips of Wichita has also
entered the advanced piano class and will
finish the prescribed course in that de-
partment.
advanced piano lessons.
Miss Hatchet Of Mulvane, will take a
teachers course in piano and Miss Mabel
Sandon will take voice culture.
Mr. Morey Barnes has entered the piano
department. His sister Miss Winnie
Barnes Will be missed from the conser-
vatory while she takes an extended vaca-
ton with friends in the northern states.
Her associates nope the rest and change
viii he beneficial to her health, which has
suffered considerable Of late
Miss Eudora Woods. as teacher in the
vocal department, Will be filed by Mrs.
Shultz-Ford and Mrs. Malvine Walden.
while she is away on her vacation. She
expects 20 visit Atlanta. New York and
Boston while absent and viii doubtless
hear some most excellent music and re-
ceive n new inspiration for her work
eBetnoven was the composer whose
works were specially studied this week.
The recital yesterday was of his COM
positions. The program follows:
Bagatelle. -.-....-.......M Miss Florence Reed
Sacred Song. OF. Is. No. 4..............
Miss Winnie Loveland
Mel Cor Pin Non in Senta..............
----.......---...-....-.-M Miss Lulu Philips
Sonata in G.-.....-M Miss Grace CHAPMAN
Duet-AInuet from 4th SYMPHONY.
Miss Richmond and A. ". Siokner
Vocal-In Questa TouIba.
Mrs. Byrd Shul;z-Fori
Sonata op. eS--.....-N Miss Bonnie Frederick
Sonata Pathetique. op l3......--..--.-..
Miss Buenta McDaniels
Nlinuet. op. 20 No. 2.-.....-....-..-...
......................M Mss Oslo Bergman
{ Sharp. Minor Sonata.
........-...,.....Miss Mary c Thomson
Fur E.tlSe- ................-. tilSS Bessie ll-SS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
IRISH MILLIONAIRE.

The Kemptons pleased a fair sized audi
ence at the Crawford Grand last night
with the comedy called the Mysterious
Mr.. Brisk" L. A. Kempton, as the re-
tired army officer, and Milton Dawson. as
the scheming lover, were especially good.
There Will be matinee this afternoon
when another comedy entitled the Irish
Millionaire" will be pupt on. This is es-
pecally adapted to please the matinee at
tendent and 20 further please the children
a bag Of candy viii be given to each child
attending. The engagement closes to-
night with the patriotic drama "A Yam
kee in Cuba" An interesting feature of
the engagement are the moving pictures
of which the Kemptons are showing more
new ones than have been seen since the
first machine came.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions Of respect % the memory Of
Mrs. Mary a Fellows, adopted by Wien
tia W g. T. L:
Whereas L has pleased our Heavenly
Father % call 70 her Ete OF eternal use
fulness our dear sister. Mary A Fellows.
Resolved, That while We sorrow with
hr family for their great loss here and
our own; that while we shall miss her
kindly sympathy, wise advice and the
constant Inspiration % her beautiful char
acter. developed through lond years OF
anssifish, living. Yet We know that our
loss is her gain; that she has been trans
ferrej 10 a home where there is no sick
ness. nor suffering. nor sorrow. We
feel srateful fcC <he many years she was
spared 20 Us, and especially on account
~ the work she 50 gladly gave 10 our
cause. Tor God and home and every
land, fo- she was one q that band OF
devoted crusaders Who builded 10 them
selves an enduring monument IN the la
bJTs II the hundreds Of thousands OF
CHRISTIAN women VINO eacircle the globe
az noon % every day NTH q prayer for
the success % the temperance cause.-The
Woman's Christiau Temperance Union
HENRIETTA L MASON.
ISABEL c. BROWNE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
IN A FEW WORDS.
Sufferers from Piles May learn of q
EarEa. less. Lasting Cure

There are plenty OF pile cures which
give relief and sometimes cure a mild case
Of piles. hE, there is only one which can
be depended upon with certainly to cure
obstinate. long standing cases and that is
the Pyramid Pile Cure
Endorsements and testimonials are re-
ceived daily from men and women whose
Integrity and reliability are above Ques-
tion and in this connection a letter re-
ceived from the Rev. Jas H WeStbrook
OF BOVINE. Mich. may De Of interest to pile
sufferers who have sough, in vain for a
cure. He says:
have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and
] know that j, is all that is claimed for il.
] had been troubled wi.a piles more o.
less for about eighteen years and had
trled other remedies. but the piles grew
worse until about ten months ago used
che Pyramid Pile Cure. I. save almost
instant relief and ] have been free from
piles ever since Rev. Jas. Il. Westhrook
Mr. Frank Smith the well known and
popular druggist Of Npsilauti Mica. in
speaking Of the Pyramid Pile Cure. saws.
"A year ago sold c. - Potter. lls Ham
slton ST. Ypsilar;i. Mich. box OF me
Pyramid Pile Cure. He made the follow
tng statement 10 me todayl Z have been
srouoled Tor twenty years with itching
piles. Have tried nearly everything tilat
promised relief. but scr very little aelp
until one year $50 I called on my drug
gist. Frank Smith, and so, a box OF the
Pyramid Pile Cure. The one box used &C
oording 20 directions was in my case. a
perfect cure. as = year spent without any
symptoms Of the trouble has convinced
me
Although a comparatively new remedy.
ats popularity IS such that ali druggists
now sell II; II your druggist hasn't il in
stock. sle will GET it for you II YOU ask
sairn. at 50 cents and sl.eo per package.
A pamphlet describing the cs,se and
cure OF piles sent free by addressing the
RYrsaosd Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H NJ. Dubois. Abstract
or, Court House. Phone 293.)
WARRANTY DEEDS.
F. ]. and Minnie A. Schwartz to
Geo. D. Hayes; lot SO. Chicago ave.
West Wichita ..--.. .--..--.......--. so
N G. and Minnie c. White to c. w.
Hainline; lots 6. s and TO- Eliza
beth ave, Martinson's 4th add.
c. w and Ida Y. Hainline TO Sala-
tfiel A Carter; lots 6. and 10.
Elizabeth ave. Martinson's 4th add
Bunnel & Emo Inv. Co. 10 Edwin II.
Fl. Ramey; lots % and "a Church
St, city ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3o0C
Peter NJ and Flora r. Din 20 Lizzie
Jacobs: lots 257 and 25s. Topeka ave.
Forest Grove add ..................... l5r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS
Game Here from Shawnee
Oklahoma.
MOTHER OF ONE GIRL
Arrived Here and Took Her
Daughter Home.

Two young ladies, both IS years Of age
handsome 10 look upon. one tall slender
with brown eyes and hair. the other
plump, fair-haired, with blue eyes, ran
Hway from their homes IN Shawnee, OK
lahoma last Saturday. After making sew
eral Oklahoma towns, Caldwell and
Wichita, they were caught here and de-
famed until the mother of one Of the girls
arrived.
The discomfort Of small town, wanting
70 see the world together they left home.
So, too, did two young men. The tail,
sylph-.ike girl is named Miss RothweH,
the other, Miss Stella Russell The latter
Is an orphan, the former without the pro-
tecting care Of a father. Miss RothwelPs
mother started out to find her daughter.
She has five small children at home. She
learned of the girls coming to Wichita.
She telegraphed the Rock Island conduo-
tor, upon whose train the two girls were
riding He notified Officer Dunbar at the
depot and they were taken in charge We'd
nesday night. The police officials took
them 10 the City hote& The mother came
up on Thursday night. She had been traV-
cling since Sunday. and had exhausted her
funds. The Odd Fellows furnished money
enough 10 send her and her daughter to
their home. They left last night Miss
Russell is still at the City hotel, where
she is in good hands. a benevolent lady
taking her under her care. She will be
given a place to work until she can get
money enough to carry her TO Shawnee,
where she has a married sister.
The two young ladies drove from chaw-
nee TO Mcleod with two young men by
the name Of Earle Smith and Joe Tim
mons. The boys eft the girls at FL Reno,
Intending 10 90 back to Oklahoma City.
Both of the girls after leaving the boys
went 10 Caldwell, where they stayed one
day, and then came TO Wichita. Both
were mortified. sorrowful and asked for
giveness which was readily granted.
Their little trip of seeing the world was
brief, but fail of experiences.
DR. Bulls Cough SyTuD furnishes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
AsT oE Ia.
a-s,,iA eIAskss Is EzE kEzE b..
as. = &NlZx

London. Nov. ia. fhs second DAYS
racing % tns Derby November NEE Ing
today Cosoaes PAzst's Wa;e-hsn vga TIE
Derby cup. AZ FAIRIES Ez;husizs. Ezs
second and Goseea Bridge thLrd- Tsls
race Is go soyeresErs. a handicap for
s-year-olcs and 0p<ars1=- Twenty ho-ses
RAJ over re ssrzsSss mtia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
Committee

Kansas Cssy. Nov. IS--R a. Bradbury.
aged 81 years. newspaper man woo FOR
the past thirty years has been connected
with the jacksonville IL. Journal is dead
here. lie was WASTING friends II this
csSy,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
NATIONAL AID ASSOCIATION
Will Give a Fine Program Tonight at
Their Hall.

The National AID association will give
an entertainment to the members and
their friends tonight, az which the follow
ing program will be given:
Recitation-''Lasca" Mrs. Aietha Chritton
Guitar solo, Bell Morris
Recitation-"'The Gamblers Wife,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mabel Reader
Piano Solo...........--.Miss Jennie Taught
Recitation eDep in June"
.....-...................M Miss Goldie Mills
Vocal Solo...-............He Henrietta Kopelin
Recitation-"At War With Spain" go.
Louise Lidley
Violin Solo...............Mr Mr.. T. g. Wilson
Observation-Disclosures Green and His
Flying Machine" ........... Minnie Rose
Duet.........B Bell Morris and Mamie Burke
Recitation-'L4ttle Boy Blue" .....-....
Eorba Fletcher
Recitation-'A Naughty Little Girl.
Mely-ie Prell
Recitation-"Bess and Her Party"
-..-.--.....-........--.-.C gladys Ritter
Notwithstanding for the Doctor.
.......-.--.--.-..-.....- Euna Pre!l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19

The directors Of the Children's Home
are requested % meet a. Mrs. MAYORS
this aftrnoon AZ O'Clock.
The monthly meeting 81 The Young
Women's Missionary League OF the FRS;
Presbyterian church. vii be held in the
church parlors rais afternoon al s:sa. All
young ladies are cordially invited Mary
l. Carver. secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19

The Lyric club OF Ney York City, ap-
peared at Garfield hall last evening before
a fair sized but appreciative audience
The entertainment was under the auspi-
ces and for the benefit Of st. Johns
church. The program was a departure
from the usual concert work. The Sands
Of Egypt" as read by Miss Warrenton
fully sustained her reputation as one Of
the first read rs of the country. The DUE,
a powerful and dramatic scene from I'm
der the Red Rock" was rendered with in
tensity and artistic finish. The selections
by Miss Claire on the concert grand auto
harp were well rendered and introduced
something new 10 music lovers of Wich-
tia. The one-act play, I'm Honor Bound"
by Sidney Gundy, was well presented. 1t
is a sketch of the serious type, Astounding
in clever dialogue. The abundant scope
for careful character delineation was ia
ken advantage of in every respect and
the play was carefully and skillfully
handled. Two of the most powerful scenes
from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
showed the performers to be thorough
interpreters of the classic. Some of the
costumes were very beautiful. II was a
delightful entertainment and pleased the
audience and should the club make Wich-
tia another visit they will doubtless be
welcomed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19

Professor Chsmpiin. Cor several years
the teacler OF mathematics IN $ Johns
military school 81 Sallna. and 7yho has
been recupersiing IN the east for over a
year. has returned and viii take % his
duties at once, % the delight not only OF
the school, but his many friends in Sa-
Ina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
rIUsIC AND DRArlA.
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Merrie Bell Opera company present
ed the romantic opera Fra Diavola' al
the Auditorium last night to a good sized
audience. This beautiful opera really
ought never to be attempted by any COM
pany not having a pretty good sized cho-
rus yet the Merrie Bell Opera company
played it very we'll and pleased a large
audience. The opera started out rather
tame. but ii improved as the evening pro-
gressed, the second act being better than
f1le first, and the last act the best of all.
It was somewhat disappointing tha~ the
actor taking the part of Diavola did not
sing. and in consequence some of the
audience lost a few of the best things in
The opera. Mr.. Seamans. as Diavola, pre-
sents a fine appearance and acts well and
s1is work in the third act was very cred
Etable indeed. The third act was especially
well acted and the closest attention was
given the players by the audience. Miss
Ada Palmer Walker as Zerlina acted the
part cleverly and she sings beautifully.
The company have a small chorus but
every person sings and the choruses were
especially well sung. The two bandits.
Beppo and Gracomo. taken by Messrs.
Lightwood and Kunkel. were funny and
made the most OF the part. One of the
best singer sin the company is Frank
Maslen. who sang Lord Allcash and Mat
seo also sings well. Taken on the whole.
the company gave good satisfaction. To-
might they viii play "Olivette"
In the presentation of 1872" al the
Crawford Grand Thanksgiving day. we are
TO have the society event OF the theatrica.
season 1872 was first written for. and
produced by that famous military COM
pany, the Boston Cadets. whose amateur
productions are yearly the event of the
season in Boston. whose very air is re-
dolent with culture and refinement Its
markabie success led to its purchase by
Rice, Klaw & ErIanger. under whose man
Rgement the present tour is now being
made and whose names are sufficient
guarantee that the performance is alb
soiutely devoid of aught that is offensive
or suggestive. Much interest has always
been displayed in the principal character
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19

that of Queen Isabella, which has always
been portrayed by a man and has for the
past three years Teen impersonated by
Stuart. whose wonderful soprano voice has
gained for him in Europe and in America
the title Of the mae Patti. Mr.. Stuart
has personally selected the supporting cast
and everywhere the press IS most pro-
fuse IN their compliments OF the produc-
ZION. and acclaim Neil Mcneil. Terry &
Elmer, Eiinor Kent, Stella Gilmore,
Madge Davenport. Connie Thompson and
Frank Caverly among the greatest comic
opera performers. as well as according
much praise 10 q large and handsome
chorus The company carry carload OF
special scenery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19

Ponce. Porto Rico. Nov. 1s-The trans
port Mnnewsska with the First engineers
and representatives Of the Red Cross so
ciety on board. left here today for home,
via Guanica-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19

Messrs. Dune & Ry1ey knew their busi-
ness thoroughly when they entered into an
engagement TO manage those real funny
boys, Mathews and Bulger, who are rec
ogrized easily as the leading opponents OF
pure polite fun. Their place is called BY
the Sad Sea Waves" and IS described as
rag time opera.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-19
ANDREWS OPERA COMPANY.


The Andrews Opera company will be at
the Crawford Grand one Monday and
Tuesday, November 2S and 20. with a matt?
nee on Tuesday The company have been
in the east since their last visit here. The
following is from The Journal, Portland,
Maine: a magnificent audience was
present last night to witness the opening
performance OF the Andrews Opera COM
pany in the beautiful romantic opera Of
Martha The opera IS one Of the most
popular productions OF the operate stage
and is really a classic. II was well pro-
duced last evening by the Andrews COM
pany and the great crowd appreciated it
highly. Miss Catherine Lee, in the char
acter of Lady Harriet pleased her hear
ers much. She has a cultivated voice Of
much sweetness and good range and her
stage appearance is most pleasing. Mr..
Jay c. Taylor as Lionel used his magnif-
cent tenor 10 the best advantage, and the
frequent applause he received was richly
deserved The chorus IS q
splendid one, as was evidenced az through
the performance. well balanced and sat
isfactory in every respect. The costumes
are elegant and appropriate and taken
all mall. the Andrews company is pleasing
in thehighestdegree.