davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-22

NJ Sterling of Wheatland, j. w. Miles
of Jefferson. the boys all appear to be
happy and hopeful.
Miss Martha s. Dixon, daughter of
Rev. Dixon of this city, will graduate
from Beloit college at todsy's COM
mencement. She is one of seven ladies,
the first to graduate from that institu-
ton. The college was opened to women
only four years ago. The Sunday
Milwaukee Sentinel contained good
picture of the first seven"
An item from Sparta saws that
lieut. French, recruiting officer for the
Second battalion, Third Wisconsin vol
unteers, completed his work Saturday
night The Second battalion consists
of tie companies of La Crosse, Sparta
and Tomah. He had no trouble in
getting the required number of mon.
and the woods in that section are still
full OF boys who are anxious to go. The
last delegation left for Chickamauga,
Saturday night.
Werner Frszier, of Springville, the
young man who Was successful in the
comparative examination for entrance to
West Point military academy, departed
for that place last Wednesday to enter
upon his new occupation as soldier
and student. That his new life will be
agreeable and rebound to his honor all
wish. Mr. FREEZER is first class young
man, q student entirely worthy of the
distinction he won.
F. w. Alexander is in receipt of
the sad intelligence of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Eliza NJ Alexander, which
occurred at the home of her son Fred,
at Hiilyard, Washington, on the 18th
Mrs. Alexander was 70 years old. Witt
her family she became a resident of this
county hirty yeers ago Ten years
since she removed to Washington state
Her death was caused by paralysis
She was q woman we'll known for her
christian fortitude and acts OF kindness
tc the poor, the sick and afflicted.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-06-22

Mr.. w. N. Coffiand will make the
great American eagle feel that she has
had an inspiration from on high, on this
most suspicious of great days. There
will be variety of sports and good
line such as the people of that section
know how to arrange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
Music and Drama

reefs and produces ali her own pieces and
has two OF her own plays nearly ready for
rr, euction. She is original in anytht1g
she does. making her own curtain an
nounceTnents. being one OF the most pro
nounced. Her pieces have an up-to-dAts.
unst2gy so TO them, never seen on the
stage with q repertoire company. She
has no "old-timers.' but new. bright. at
tractIve plays Her company is composed
Of younng. fine looking people. Her ladies
are pretty and attractive personally as
well as clever. Her gentlemen young and
with none OF the actor look about them.
Mss Rhea's idea IS TO surround herself
with the best people she can obtain. be-
ing different in this respect from NOS
stars, She herself IS wonderfully versa
tile as she assumes with equal success
comedy. emotional or character work
With The business ability. brains. good
looks. talent and energy this young lady
possesses she = sure 70 come to the front.
She says herself she win reach the top
most round on the ladder Of fame before
she has reached the age where others are
just beginning. Her repertoire consists CT
An American Widow Girl from CHI
cago.' '10on:raster." Love and War"
"A Modern Gslatea." Friend OF Twenty
four Hours q" Peaks Bad Boy and HIS
Chun." and a number % othe- plays Hey
company : imposed % the following peso-
ne. Leon McReynolis. Stanley Wan. H
WILKINSON. 4. ROBBINS. Henry Wilson
George Browne. Agnes Burke. Mabel
Terrell. L;acille Evans. and 4. H ScAnid-
ling. advance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
WICHITA LYcErM COURSE.

Russell II Couwe was born IN the town
OF Worth,ng;on. Hampshire county. Mas
sachusetts. February IS. 1872. and spent his
carly days upon a SINAI farm. situated in
the most Sterile and mountainous portion
OF that region. known as The Esges
Nest" Very early IL MS o0yh0od he was
compelled 70 earn ms own living. and m
ASSISTED. secured the position waica h nov
holds as ''se]t-nade man" Re kept
along with his classes il The district school
b. studying evenings. While work. g ~
manual labor during school hours and
earned b. daily la55r his neanger supply
Of food and c.o.h.-s whEs at The academy
n Wl5raAsm. Mass. l. $50 n. entered
upon the ta~ ard academic oou-s. to
ge.he- az Ya-e col szs. me ate. under i
tuto~. 50 Is . ec1acn z rs the ard
reduce his expenses. B1. me war = m
rebellion interrupted his s--1 - l- lss- and
tool, hi-n % t7e aei5 as captain % .-,87--,.
He at.s-var5 served n ttz a--.,'s-~ Branch
CT The ss---5c= 8-4 as S'sr 7fT-=-
A. the close - re var - E-at-ats1
f. --A ,az department % ne Albany Cn--
ve-sit- and vs-t = N7nssa'a- where &c
began The practice y Jaw. n ~ ~ rep
re-s=--eG - Sac ~ Minnesota a. is
T--r..--a-3a Agent . Gerzl4ay ard be-
came ne c0rs.g- r5--azooa5e1- % own
newspaper. II -sss e vas engaged as the
correspondent: q -re New York T-fo1re.
aid = re y=1- following az -. -rs~s.tag
CORES o5r6eut C<scs.e E3s.7a Tra-=,s-. IN
$50 he wss sent &c -As te-snt countries
r. Asa ~ IT, Nez YORK T--51-e ard
B1St-- T-zve ana zaGe &c erfi-e CIR
cue - -a- Elp5- a-l1g - -h2t t-.s many
.-npo--ar- lecture engagements ia I15.z
and C-E s-5 ~ a.tsr~zfd Visited n
Ea1E sxc,ls.7e,y ca lecture co-r
,s-5-.e+. ere important c--tss @: ia, c7a1-
Try Z ls77 - 7-e.EAe1 r-s er>t book.
.'7.-ny and Ea-v re --a.ra-e E-ris-a-e''
7: tss a-en f7.;ov-d - uzIy 1-Esrs -
= historical and e.az-aea.-al 81 eraser.
=ts xes a f-ierd z-5 s-a--.--E companion
@ 8zrzr1 Taylor ard IS Biography =
h-. pee: -H5 --are - had ven extend
60 sale. zl-s ecz-apay O. SP-rgeol zach
e. sale q --@-1. co1-es T. :5o- zsoa.i-z-
80 cs5- y=.-a r-4--a-e- 81 r ~ 1ce-
tor and -a-1=3 -r=zt 2 rl-ll--tT IS -e--
: z-e- ard --sts- u - Es Vas ordained
% - -..-.s--s. u lsS1 - acce9,ss q eli
.1l Grace 5a7,Lzt cAu-ra 0. Paf-ate'
y-.z and -sa0vez - tazi ely T4s cSZ-eA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
EDWIN ROSTEL.L.

Edwin Rostell, the tragediaa. comes ID
this city 10 MI an engagement on the 18th
rf October and will appear in an artistic
presentation Of Hamlet, in which char
no;er Mr.. Rostell has won d high reputa-
ton. With a 1.-the and symmetrical figure
face capable OF sharply mirroring every
passion. carriage at once elastic, grace
ful and majectic. and a voice musical,
nOdulated and strong. his execution Of
MS conception of this part is as true 20
nature as the conception was true 70
Shakespeare He IS constantly winning
recognition by both press and public on
the excellence OF his presentation OF this
most interesting character. There IS not
IN the whole OF ShaNsSpeares characters
sne 50 eNaotinE, one requiring 50 much
experience and arr. yet Mr. RosteN exhio-
Is in X 4 marvellous talent He Is a very
painstakinE actor careful Of both gesture
and facial expression That Rosteii Is a.
ready great no p!aygoer Will deny; that he
L finished artist and G devout student
ncae Viii dispute Ell Is indeed the new
Hamlet. unlike Booth. Mccullough. Bar
rett or Davenport. Full Of grace. tuli 81
nervous energy and flooded with enthu-
siasm. Edwin R0steI plays as few men
play in this age Of farces and farce com
ei.ies and 5; IS TO be hoped tAat none Nj
have cause 10 regret by staying away
from the theatre this opportunity 20 Sc
pne VINO IN our estimation IS Americas
raorese NAIVE rragedian. The engage
men. OF E,1vin Rosteu al the Crawford
G;and VII be the most important OF ne
Current season. Aside from the "a t t.'aI
he Is peerless n his art, he staa Is pre-
eminent IN The histronic profession.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
LEWIS ACADEMY NOTES.

The chemistry class has now finished
the Introductory work. and IS bUsily en-
gagged with experiments in the labratory.
The class this year contains seventeen
members. Thirty students applied for en-
trance to the department, but as only
seventeen can be well accommodated in
the laboratory at once, the others will
probably take up the work at the middle
Of the year: when this class finishes.
At 2:40 D. m. boys and girls alike, don
acid-proof aprons. and descend to the
basement where arey experiment with
odorous chenicles until p. m. On Friday
instead of going to the Ia'bratory, the
experiments of the previous week are re-
viewed and discussed in regular recita-
ton.
Miss Brown has charge OF this. as of
the other sciences. She IS one of the
charter teachers Of Lewis, and has been
one Of the most potent factors in the up
building Of the school. She is on instruc-
tor well known and loved by all: and no
further word is needed here. 10 relcal
her merits to the public mind
In the first chemistry class, were enroll
ed five pupils, and thare was no labra-
tory. At the end of two years a good
labrato-y was put in, fitted up by Mr..
Crowell. Since that time. additions have
from time to time been made. This year
over $50 worth Of chemicals and new ap-
paratus have been added. making now a
splendid outfit a new chimney without
door connection. for the escape Of the
fumes Of the odorous sulphuretted hydro
gen IS much appreciated; especially by
the classes VINO recite in Prof. Shields
room. just above the laboratory.
Pharmaceutical chemistry. which IS
taught the latter half Of the year has
already six students enrolled or the
many who have taken pharmacy at Lew
IS, several. after serving the necessary ap-
premiership in a drug store nave taken
the state examination. All OF these pass
ed this rigorous examination without DIFF
dculty and now hold certificates which
endue them TO be practicing pharmacists
throughout the state.
Some of these are now engaged in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
FRIENDs. UNTvERsITY NOTES,

FRIENDS UNIVERSITY NOTES.
In response 70 the call made in the
Eagle some weeks ago for donations of
books to the Friends University library
several volumes have already come in
Worthy Of special mention IS work deal
Ing with the early border warfare, enti-
tod The Kansas Conflict" It is written
by Hon. Charles Robinson, ex-governor
Of Kansas, and presented by the author.
Members of the faculty have donated
parts Of their libraries.
The Davis LyceDm'' was organized last
Friday evening with much interest. The
constitution provides for immediate steps
toward the establishment OF lyceUm Il
brary and for weekly debates Mr.. Clark
Baldwin was elected president and Mss
Louise Lewelling secretary.
The chorus class is doing excellent work
under Mrs, Schultz Ford
President Stanley and Professor Jap AZ
tended the Friends annual meeting at
Lawrence
The question Of college colors Is being
egitated just now.
The football boys are doing some good
t-ainingan q expect TO have a game on
October D.
The Science department hopes soon 10
be able 10 ar-agne for the mounting Of
E-ny specimens for the museum that may
be brought in.
Mr.. Davis. the benefacto- OF the Cniver-
lily, came from New York 10 Lawrence
TO attend the session OF the Friends Year
~ meeting.
The Y. NJ c. A was favored on Tuesday
morning Ply q visit from State Secretary
Baird Of Topeka He spoke encouraging
ly concerning the work.
James Allison. the faithful friend o. the
University. was in Lawrence for the ses-
sion OF the yearly meeting Monday.
The following message was sent to the
educational session Of the Friends annual
meeting, which was held in Lawrence
Saturday: Greetings from Friends Uni
versity. God is not unrighteous to forget
your labor OF love-" A response from
that body assuring the institution OF
warm support and hearty sympathy came
on Friday
The students are rejoicing over the kind
words that have come to them from the
members Of the Friends yearly meeting.
The enthusiasm Of that body assures the
success Of the University in al depart
rnents.
Members Of other college faculties were
In attendance and many noted people of
the church All were interested in che
school and congratulated our representa-
tives on the promise which the future
holds for the university.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
HOSPITAL LECTURE COURSE.

HOSPITAL LECTURE COURSE.
rThelectureofthe hletaonetaonxzfihnfif fl
The lecture of the Rev. Thomas Dixon.
Jr.. of New York, will open the hospital
lecture course at the Crawford Grand on
MondaTy, October % Mr.. Dixon is be
YOU'D doubt the foremost lecturer on the
platform today and his appearance here
Will no doubt be greeted by the same high
class audience that he appeals to every
where.
By special arrangement with MI RoSreli
and his manager all holders Of the hosoi
tai course tickets can reserve their choice
Of seats for the appearance Of Rostell In
Hamlet" at the Crawford on October 70
for the nominal sum of % cents. Seats for
Rostell are on sale Monday.
OF Mr.. Dixon the Dallas News says:
He is one of the m0st unique orators
Of the present day. was 30 years old yes
terday and can hold an audience as long
as he can talk He talks fast as nervous
woman in church sewing circle, and IS
a master of all the arts Of oratory, In
one moment he blazes like a meteor. IN
the next ne thunders like crest OF oelch-
ing batteries; again. re Gazzles his audi
enceS WITH d PIoN o0N
OF thought and then pounds Them win d
hatlstorm Of logic. II there IS a douole
back-action, reversible patent-lever. eigh-
teen carat, web pertectlng. self-cocking'
thoroughbred dispenser OF original chin
music sn this country, Il Is Tom Dixon
HIS lecture on Modern Babylon was
-he attraction which filed the auditorium
~ ne City hall last might Every seat
was occupied and for two hours every
person present listened with intense "a
est
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
CONCLAVE HAS ADJOURNED
Grand Officers Installed and Grand
Masters appointments Made

Tt-cSOErE. Pa. oct l--EXs 4f-Te busi-
u-ss occupied tae fourth and closing
Gays session % the Grand Encampment
Knights T-n9lar a. C~rueSle hal today
The spec-si order u o1ziness was ne con
s-6era;ioa Of proposed 7eT1s@on OF ne con
sttvtlou The mos important amend
meat proposed vas ne ooe 20 l1czte the
grad e1campment headquarters IN
Washington. thus providing for the s,or-
age u a. archives OF ne encampme1t IN
that city.
This vas voted down and a oou7rO-nls4
amendment s6og-e5 p-ov,diaz thai ln The
eve--t ~ the -i-y nor desiring 20 e1esr-
tain ne grand sncaupme7t o. the occa-
son q any f.g-e tr--usaI cooe.a~e the
grand e-campuen- VIII meet In Wash-
t1s-o-. TIE date . The rnesc ing - % -
C=ct1e5 b. ne four c1-sf oGics.E o. a.
h-aH1 srcar- meat
A. au7sn1r1.ut 20 the oo1s- it1Llon was
also s5og-et providing for = re15ct q -
;hs - csg..z TAX from . : c-utS
The zraad oTics7s ve-e s-stzUs1 Vlth
irr1osiag ceremony. af.er which Gra16
Master Lloyd announced TIE following
a1p1su--ne1ts-
Grand P-e.a,e. J y. Cox Tozz, grand
s.s1<.a rt-t-s-s- Lee s. sDl-1. Pis-sag-T.
g-a-d sz0-d-5-a-s-. Arthur NcA--hgr
Tror. y. y. E-ani cav-2l- = Ire guard.
Charles O. Vo~- J.rsiizv-te- C-znt Va
der Ha-pe- II C-saoSG D-uT--, cora-
q. zee o. fu--s7-ufs-sos- Ja-es Il Hop
kus Wz~HIrE -c1. E-c-h Ce-soa.
Cz1. Joseph -. FsI1=s. N-F Ean7-
z--e: =. g. WE F--l-s-sy; N,o1o'zs 2
Ruche. TIi-9is- 2 ?. -yF5srs. Ti-r-ia.
= p Gosh Ps1-rv.v-- Erv1 M1c1--T.
1l.-rs-1-. Wsr-e- -7-zs -a7--as Hs-T-
land. france c7@rl-tse: w- = sac.
.IssszcHtissr Cs5rze Ee1s1rcS
Pa--sylvaz-,. -. Us z Be~zn. Cer-z.a.
= A. Tltas-TaI wazzirrto1; 4 D.
-a-1a- u-ls1o-sn-
-hs co-cizve then adjourned si-s Gle
Bga,ra Liab-e o. n Ffr~F
Maid o. if-'Tas L s@-z' rclay szTs
g g - .sVeE 'l 1E.rsl csre.es c11t Czg-
saln Genera B,z-co 49, re.ura ~ S---
AZ a. cary cste and ne -z2er ads -sa-
-'Elzz-3 80 rot te fhe las Sc1r1z-1 20
exercise exc supreme c-zus-t = C-rs-
for !. IS k-rEn test Is r--14cEa $50
ia g1Terzzs1i az E:-1-zs.--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16

OF which he assumed charge at once en-
tered upon a career OF extraordinary
prosperity and has become tho largest
Baptist church IN America They built
temple in 1891 on Broad street. PhlladsI-
phia which win seat comfortably over
1000 people and has a capacity OF 5000 &r.
Conwells' preaching draws such crowds OF
listeners that for the past six years al
mission has been obtained by tickets, and
thousands are often turned away.
Although he is not an old man. Mr.. Con
well has been in the lecture field for moro
than thirty years, during which period he
has delivered here and abroad over 800
lectures. He is today one Of America $
most popular platform speakers. and al
most the last OF the stars VINO made tue
platform brilliant IN the days OF Cough.
Beecher and Chaplin. HIS Is Ia constant
demand in all parts OF the country and
cannot resi- pond 70 one-haf the calls he re-
ceiyes. His large income from hts lee
lures has been wholly devoted 10 the De
nevolent work OF educating the poor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
FAIRMOrrNT cOLLEGE NOTE

PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.
Mrs ". J. Eabb entertained the mem
bers Of the Ladies Library club last Wed
nesday afternoon
Mr.. Henry HUFFMAN has again resumed
his studies with the class OF 'se.
Arthur Noble enrolled during the week
He will pursue a special course in chem
istry and physics.
Next Wednesday evening the members
Of the senior class will give Lafayette
program. The exercises will be held In
the chapel The literary part of the pro-
gram Is as follows. Defamation, 'Rela-
ton of Lafayette to Washington" NJ
Roulet: essay. Incidents in the Life Of
Lafayette" ALE Miller; defamation.
Character Of Lafayette" w. s. FEM
ing; paper. Relation of Lafayette 20 the
American Revolution.' F. B. Issiy; recfa-
ton (selected). Ella Miller; paper. France
in the Days Of Lafayette" E. ". Kramer;
essay. "Lafayette's Second Visit 10 Amer
lca." G. w. Jackson. recitation, 'HThe Great
Champion" Eva Hall.
Mr.. Ike Goldsmith placed IN the library
a history Of France. by G. B. Adams. en-
titled Growth OF the French Nation"
Two large cases OF books were received
from CHM &. Co., Boston.
a large number OF persons visited the
college Saturday.
The junior clas sin logic Is studying the
las of syllogisms. Just now they are dis
cussing among themselves whether the
following syllogism Is true: Man is u
two-legged animal; birds are two-legged
animals Therefore, man is a bird
Miss Mary Nickerson has been chosen
delegate to represent the college 7. W. c.
a. az the state convention, which will
be held at Lawrence during the coming
week.
Friday morning at chapel exercises Pres
ident Morrison addressed the students on
the subject of Opportunity earnestly
urging everyone to so fit and prepare him
self that when the eventful time came he
would be ready. In closing, the president
read few lines attributed TO Senator In
gals, which viii bear reprinting:
OPPORTUNITY.
Master Of human destinies am T.
Fame dove and fortune on my footsteps
wait
Cities and fields walk: penetrate
Deserts and seas remote. and passing by
Hovel and mart and palace-soon or late
I knock uubidden once at every gatsl
eff sleeping. wake; II feasttng. rise before
I turn away. II is the hour OF fate
And they who folio me may reach every
state
Mortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death. But those who doubt or
hesitate
Condemned to failure. perjury and woe
Seek me II vain and useiessly !mplore.
I answer not, and return no morer'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
TIE EFpPMANNS

Next % a circus. no form ot amusement
appeals 70 a larger p;.oEc Than does taat
q the magician. and of these Hermann
Is The :o-enOs,- TIE grown person. be :,
man or woman. equally with the child
Is entertained and amused by this form
q entertainment The wise nan sees n
the unex0. ANA ois mysteries OF the art
much % wonder a.. and try IS Re may,
he cS,nno; tacho1a its depths Leon Herr
mann = Incompatible. HIS DEF; and "a
comprehensive magic Is UnaPQroacAab.s
by any - those Who essay % compete
with o. initiate him The coming engage
=. ant %, 1.-The Her-m22ns, Adelaide and
Leon. ~ ne Crawford Grand vii prove
al event In The history o. theatrcsls 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
1rrr PIC MINSTREL COMING.

THE BIG MINSTREL COhI-NO-
III Henrv's bg modern Ministries Will ap-
near AT the Crawford Grand opera house
=, Tuesday. Octobsr IS. This company
v,;1 he remembered as having been a re
ouent visitor up III about The n'nsoes'
since which their remarka Ole success n
the east has kept them In that seton IN
~ their present western trip. ensou;e TO
san Francisco. This attraction bears the
Endorsement OF New York CITY. Boston
ard Philadelphia and they have Just con
GUIDED one OF the most successful minstrel
engagements ever known IN Cincinnati.
The examination is q big one. travelling
IN two superb vestbule cars. and they
present a program Of the latest. AeTesf
novelties. ard lovers ~ frs;-c.ass min
s-re-zv VIII have an opportunity % see
one Of the largest bu-nt-cork attractions
~ n. dav. Ny. Henry 5 credited Nth PIE
seat.rg one OF the strongest Minstrel a.
fractions OF the present tine. The com
pany numbers ff;y. al white performers.
embracing eight comefilrs 40 distinct
o,.ar.ets. q grand. carefully drilled chorus
~ -v-en.v-avs. a. orchestra % ft-ee- and
4 superb military bard % thirty. wao dis
course Wag1e-'s music and 'Ae c-aSs.c
ovs-tursS. The vocal and Instrumental
features OF the attraction ara said - b
UNEQUAL - their line. Their grand naval
mar, : said . Se something new AID
o-.gtraI in miy--slsy; something d-feren.
most intense eo-h csias1l. T-h.s consists OF
4 grand patriotic naval representation 81
hoard the flagship Brsokiya b=c5-s san
.isro bav. mares and iackies be.-g rep
resented BY II He1r5.-s Ministries TIE
h,r .r-ret > there and re tro7vr--Z gus.
Saa-cai.zaes and the moving p--Gss o. TIE
nay. ~ ba,r.e-soar-z5 SHIPS C7sE-a- l.
diana Texas ard Others Tbs is pro
r77.7-e5 The NOS: Stirring scene svs- ve--
resented N The mime s-aC= Ths.r IS; -
.e.a-,. embraces ne best PERFORMS ~ ta=
cav. among chem he s-ar c7raediA7. Dan
Altman: the popular comedian B-.-y C---s,
re noted character comedians Teal ard
Baker. artists .-a1ut a vital 10 raeir ---e.
the wonderful ES-rr0-.cz --1i-a-o1 p
Marion. ne mysterious paper tearing 5y
Fi,lo.:: The 1s.-scls-us ~ Dan Altman.
uo.oloEre. tae 4a1.y musical team. Rob
e-.s and Clark and re 1zrve's = -
country. re Pz-.s.z1 sensation .Ss-s, re
-or-u-es ard " y Henry ~, ap7ssr
II Is ini---s,z5-e co-ae, solos s1o1 e ~
lis -. handsome bard Z thl-ty so.o.s-s-
Their voca, depa-t1--t e-15-aces -
names .: ;oe ven BEST a-tsts N ;Ae.E .-ae,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
Mss CAY RHEA

who plays = three nights engagement a.
the Crawford. commencing Thursday. Oc-
tober 20 Is a shining example Of wat The
Modern New Woman" c1n accom- p-.sa-
She i a very young woman 81 years and
experieuce. and Yet she has not only taken
upon her shoulders Response 5iucles and
cares that most msn would hesitate 20
= <s,rne. but she has carried Them 70 sue
oessfa finish Mss Rhea organized her
company in ChicaSo. and opened II Han
nibal. No. her second week being Topeka.
She personally aCJeG:ds 70 al her business
outside and II the theatre, stages and d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
TILE Jay CTRCrS

The Jay Circus drew small houses a.
the Crawford Grand yesterday although
last nights performance in point OF merit
was considerable OF an Improvement over
The hrst night There is nothing 20 the
shoVs except a lot Of nonsense calculated
TO aulsIse Ut. Sherman as Dan Tucker
Is fne. and he and the music. which Is
also good. ere The fest1->s OF the shoT.
Next attraction is III Hsnry's Famous
NSir5--asA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-16
AUTUMN FESTIVAL.

The Aut umn Festival will be opened this
evening at the First Methodist church AT
40 o'caock. with the following program:
Organ Vonn1lry Prof A W. Sickner
Vocal Solo-"Just over There .....-..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs c. I. Fuller
Address. Rev. Edwin a Schell, D. D..
Vocal Trio Hear our Prayer
Mrs H Imbo1e1. Mrs. c. Z. Silsoee.
and aLr r Imboden-