davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-22
HOTRI HIGHLAND.

r. ". Pierce, Colorado; j. L.. b, Hamil'
ION aud wife, Los Angeles; j. A. Harlan
san Mgrcial; Bert Hinkle. New Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-22
W. a. HOPE. IA u.

OFFICE uOURS-Until . a. m. and from
~ $50 to 1880 and from 2 tO > .. m. once
aud residence, 22O west Gold avenue, Albu'
querque, n. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-22

5. RopEY.

=. TTORNEY-AT-LAW Albuquerque, n
n NJ. Prompt attention given a. az busl
ness pertaining to tbs profession, VIII pfac-
ucr in all courts ut the territory ana before the
United states land office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-22
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
Given at Orehestrion Hall Under Auspices
OF the Jewish C%hautauqua Circle.

Given at 0rcheStriOn Hall Under Auspices
OF the Jewish Chautauqua Circle.
One OF the most novel ny we'll ~ one OF
the most beautiful entertainments that
have been witnessed In Albuquerque this
winter was given at the Orchestri0n hall
last night by the Albuquerque Circle OF
the Jewish Chautauque society. he first
part of the program consisted of the
representation OF the passion play of
ksther," in which the following we'll
known young people took part:
Ahaslcrus 4 great aud Persian king,
quite liberal with his rlng..........
..,.,...... ...,..HeuD kcmpenich
Haman 4 great vilier who has ne
blues, whene'er he meets the sun
ueCked JcWs.......... Sidney ku1cnWald
Murdeeai succeeds Haman. and in his
work, ! do confess, congratul, ons
for bis CUB success DAVID kusenWald
Herald lie does the Royal will, and
bid YOU an keep still. , Louis benjamin
Clown-A man Of leisure; TO tais Il
scuhs"Can read and wutcl How grand
The only one Ia all the land .i.t;
| Meres' Memuchan Great statesman and
still greater ChamOHm.. ..........
..-."-....H BENJAMIN, ID. Rosrnwald
Mehumau, Chamberlain lie gives the
king much spleen, by coming with
out the queen .,,,.. Eugene kCmpCnlCh
Charbuna a friend indeed, helps man =,
plead .t..s.sss. .... Eugene |htllltnltl
Zetha 4 man Of law, not made O straw
.r.....,... Henry kempcniCh
Bipthi, Theresa kunChs. Cunsplrators
with 90 conscience. .t..... .....,...
... Eugene kvmptuiCh, Louis benjamin
! Hathaku-A ladIra man, Co be sure, At
trudaut To the qutuu... Harry Benlamln
! ksthrr-A queen who loves her people
we'll, true scion Sue of Israel ..
Miss Belle SClastrl
| L~ultika-Frrnd 10 Esther sweet, drinks
of her wine aud eats her meat ......
........ .... Miss Jttuv kospuWull
First MAID. Second Maid, Third Maid
Quite sweet, AS may be seen, they
dutr upon the queen, ..... ..-...
Miss Alma RustnWald, Miss furda BaItn,
Misc Lilliln Schustrr.
The actors In the play had practice,
their parts thoroughly under the super
vision OF DR.. G%reenburg, and displaye.
considerable histriOnic talent. The.
were arrayed in ancient eastern Coz
tunes. and the scene presented WAS
beautiful and dazzling one.
AZ the conclusion 1T the play dancinI
|, was commenced. which lasted far int
the morning Elegant rrlrpshmenl
!, were served, and when the gatherin
broke up the guests Of the evening lei
for their homes convinced that the men
bers Of the Albuquerque Circle are spleI
/ did entertainers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-22

TUCSON, Arizona, IA moving up a peg
OF two. The town will have free mail de-
livery on March I.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-22
JoHAsIoN A UINtuAL.

a TTORNEY-AT-LA LAW Office, room z, y.
a I Amtlo building. VIII practice IN all
the courts of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-22

! keep fine cigars, perfumerv and
all standard patent medicines. bot
pay special attic 'ion to presertp-
ton compromising. Three reRts-
tered pharmacists employed.
B. Ruppe, Corner Second street
and Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-22

TTcNNEY- AT LAW. Alhuluer9ue, y,
"A NJ ONCE, tirst National Bank building
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-22
rNTpL ARRIVALS.
sTuRGEs'

". l.. Williams. San francisco; Sol
Block. Grants; ". q. Astrup, Kansas City
silva Hermann. Cincinnati; william
D. ~. WinslOv q. b Henri hill, Oakland.
CAT; 7. A. Cahill. Denver; W. A. Kinnear
Lns Vegas: l. Alexander, 81. Joseph. Mo.
lgmes s.. Newman. New York; Thomas Il
Young, Chicago; u l.. Morrill,, Jr.. Kan
ana City; T.. II. Tillson and wife, Chicago
Abraham Kempenlch and wife, Peralta.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-22
r. " RENAN

4 TTORNEIS-AT-LAW Albuqueuque, n;
- NJ. OtiCe, rooms % and p, First National
Bank building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-22

=. " DOHsON,
TTORNEI-AT-LAW Once over Rob
n ertsun's grocery store, Albuquerque. NM.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-22

4 TTORNEI AT LAW, ruoms . and 2, y,
~ T. Aunuo building, Albuquerque, ~ NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08
Do You Have rheumatism
Are You SIeepless, Nervous, IrritabIe7
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
SWAMP-ROOT Is the Great Remedy for Kidney,
Bladder and Uric Acid Troubles.-To Prove for
Yourself Its Wonderful nerits, You May Have
Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail.

II your water when allowed 20 remain
undisturhed for twcatv.. sur hours. fora,s ,
a sediment or settliag OF he a cIoady So
pearance. Il IS evideace thar ycss ssdness
and bladder need insmesfi-cc attention..
DR.. kilmeF's swamp Root oorreets ina
bilty 20 bold water and promptly over
comes that unpleasant necessity ~ beng
compelled to 20 oftsn during the day and
To ~st az many times during the night.
The way TO be well u 20 pay attcugion
to your Kidneys
To take swamp Root when you are sur
fering from cl0ggsd kidneys
This prompt. mild and wonderful remedy
Is easy To set at the drug stores, IN atty
cent or one-doIlsT bottles.
To prove for yourself ~ merits you
may have a sample bottle and book
telling more about 81 tsnd containing
some 81 the thousands upon thousands
OF testimonial letters received from SUI
ferers cured. both sent absolutely free BY
mai.
The great discovery. swamp Root r. "a
remarkably successful hat our readers
are advised 20 write f1r a free sample bot
tie. ard 90 kindly mention the Wichita
Sunday Eagle when sending their addresses
to Or. Kiimer q Co. BingasIntoa. y. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08

in two volumes. The books are to be
placed in the case in Miss Browns room.
to be used as reference books by the Eng
llsh literature class.
Miss Bessie Fazel, 90, and Miss Maud
Sutton, 'o2, rendered a very pretty duet at
rhetoricals Thursday.
Miss Mae Emith from Douglass, enrolled
last week.
Invitations are out for the annual junior
reception to the seniors. 1t viii be held
Friday night, January %. at the home of
Colonel II. W. Lewis.
Miss Matte Jones. 'ss. now teaching at
Conway Springs, was among the visitors
last week.
Mr.. John WiIkie. a former graduate Of
the academy has added his name to those
from the academy who have won distinc-
ton. News came last week that he had
won a hundred-dofar scholarship prize at
COLLEGE.
A pretty new bookcase adorns Professor
SCOTS room.
The junior colors have been much in
evidence the past week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08
A Purely Vegetable Blood
Remedy is the Only
Cure.

II the people generally knew the
true cause o. Rheumatism, there
would &c 10 such thing az lini-
ments and lotions for this painful
and disabling disease. The fact Is,
Rheumatism i q Gisordered state
OF the biood-It car be reached
therefore, only through the blood
But all blood remedies can not cure
Rheumatism. for IL i an obstinate
disease, one which requires a real
blood remedg-somethlng more than
q mere tonic. Swlft's Specific Is
the only real blood remedy, and it
promptly goes 10 the very bottom
OF even the most obstinate case.
A few years ago I was taken with in
faumatory rheumatism. which though
mild az first, became gradually 80 IN
tense that : wes for weeks unable 10
walk. Tried several prominent physi-
eians ard took their treatment faith
fully, but was unable TO get the slightest
relief In fact, my condition seemed TO
grow worse, ths pains spread over nly
entire body, and from November 70
March l suffered agony ! tried many
patent medicines. but none relieved ne
[ Pon the advice OF friend decided 70
t-y : ) ) Before allowing ne 10 take
II, however. ny guardian. who vas 3
chemist. analysed the remedy, ard pro-
nounced II free OF potash O. mercury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08

endeavors TO fly but Is captured and or
dered before Cardinal Richelieu for break
ing the duelling laws, the punishment OF
which is death. We find Berault. before
the cardinal. At a previous time he had
been the means of saving the latter's life
but he IS far too crafty TO Try 10 work upon
the latter's feelings. so casually remarks,
with utter abandon, that, being about as
bad as you can find EN-. he IS willing 70
undertake any underhand work for the
cardinal II his life be spared His orfer
s accepted. and he is sent to worm his way
INTO the confidence Of Henri de Cocheforet.
and ar an opportuus moment take him.
prisoner and bring him before the cardinal.
He sets out upon his mission, and IL is
here that the real interest OF the play be-
gins. The next scene shows Bsrault al the
residence of Cocheforet. COchesoret has
daughter, Renee. with whom Berault has
fallen in love. Remorse overtakes him.
and when the soldiers under the command
Of Captain Larolle endeavor 10 capture
their residence. he manages 10 save them.
and returning 70 Paris goes before the car
dinal and. with Renee in his arms. abso-
lutely refuses 10 continue the dastardly
business. With plot 90 interesting and
exciting. it IS not 10 be wondered a; tha;
Under the Red Robe created so pro-
found an impression and achieved so great
I triumph IN New York City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08

Wei people have healthy Kidneys

Well people have healthy kidneys
You are IN no danger Of being sick Il
you keep your kidneys well
They filter your blood. keep IT pure and
free from disease-breeding germs.
Your other organs may need care. but
your kidneys most. because they do most
II you are sick. begin with your kid
neys, because as soon as they are well
they Will help all the other organs &
health.
The treatment OF sorue diseases may be
delayed without danger: not so with KID
ney disease.
Swamp-Root is the great medical tri-
umph OF the nineteenth century: diseov-
cred after years OF untiring effort aHd re-
search by the eminent kidney ana biaedsr
specialist. DR.. Kilmer, and mas truly Won
derful healing action on the kidneys aad
bladder.
Ii will be found by both men and women
Just what IS needed tn all cases Of kl1rsy
and bladder disorders. lame back DUH
pain or ache in the back gravel. catsrrh
Of the bladder. rheumatism sciat.es- nsu-
rslgia. uric acid troubles and Bright dis
ease. which is the worst form OF negiect "a
kidney trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08
NEW WICHITA ENTERPRISE
Manufacturers and Wholesalers Re
cOgnize Wichita as the
HUB OF GREAT SOUTHWEST
Min. r. Burrs Locates Large Cigar
Factory Here VIII Make a spe-
ciaIty OF High Grade Goods,

Wichita's supremacy as the commercial
center Of Southern Kansas and Oklahoma
is now recognized by ali manufacturers.
wholesalers and 1obbers doing business in
the great and prosperous southwest
The last 20 locate hare IS Mn Z. Burrs.
who has for the past ten years managed
a cigar factory located It Kiowa. but aD-
p-eciatlug che great adantaEes that Wich-
i,a offers 70 manufacturers. moved 20 this
clty about three months ago. ard noE Gas
a large factory ~ 10 North Market street
employing the largest force % any similar
concern II the soIthwes,.
Mr. Burrs f. well known throughout This
1err3t9ry-s one Of our most popular COM
merc.al men. Ills goods are also wel
known.
Al Eagle reporter called al his factory
and found 3ir BUTTS busy A. MS desk t1.
cook an- % snow the Eagle n1sa through
his factory. which is courmedlou= ard has
most mo1eru equipments and conveniently
arranged. NJ Burrs informed me re-
porter that he expects 60 make his prln-
cips3 eT9rr mzuufacturirg hlgh-grade
goods. his leading brand beng the e
Campo" he vii x course. rasrufz 1ture
other brands. lis best 1ick.e brand & TIE
star Ewes" He called ike reporters A.
fsHti11 20 she fagt that nc local factory.
~ Tor thai mater. any la Kansas Or the
west. MAKE sry special EFFORT . replzes
ths eastern brand 15c cigar Win %. q
tls.r own make. wblch practically lsaves
- the eastern u&Uufzc-urers IRE IS-csns
-rsee- NJ Bars e co1Sseat Il ultimate
Success. zs ne szys z1at BE ALL make q
cigar U-equalet s. quality ~ &zy q the
Hla-ke- he WI act s-5ssv0r - appeal
. smokes 20 patroaizs hoEe-zaEe
cigsr. 5ut VIE VIZ o. Ire merits = his
Eo>6s watch ~, - maze = Al ~ p.spu-
lar sizes sn5 ssapas and q strictly the
Hishesr grade imported toaacras-
SAGE loeat-ag zevs lis or5srs nzve H1n,-
tlp,ls1, decreasing rs sales % slca pro-
portions As - c1mPsl ain 70 double RS
force. s-d - eDecfs ia Increase hls force
- eiSarEaksrs ard aat nsore s&'es-uen a1t
soaG = Is zsw eoacesE tEas vIcs.sz
car EsE BE p-oz5 o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08
FRIEDs' UNIVERSITY. NOTES

FRTEDS' UNIVERSITY NOTES
The German class has taken up Brandt.
reader.
The university school Of art will be
opened this quarter under the direction
Of Miss Jessie King, d graduate of the
Yale art school.
The enrolment IS rapidly increasing
Eleven names have been added to the rol
within the last week.
The Cicero class has begun Vigil The
text used is Greenough and Kitredge'.
new edition Of IS. It is decided i'm
provement on Professor Greenough's ole
text, in many ways, especially on account
Of the literary references contained in the
notes.
\ valuable donation received last week
is a large hau lamp from Mr. Dunn, the
queensware merchant of Wichita.
The enrolment Of Mr.. Garfield Black
for this quarter insureE new impetus 10
the oratorical work Of the university.
Mr.. Newman and Mr.. Cox spent the
Christmas holidays at Annapolis. Kansas,
working in the interests of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Chapel services viii be resumed this
morning at the university. These services
are not restricted to the students of the
university, but an invitation is extended
20 all. Bible classes viii be organized to-
day and arrangements made in regard to
Sabbath school.
Now opens the second chapter Of student
life in the university. The outlook for this
quarter Is very encouraging. The faculty
and students have returned 10 work with
New Years resolutions. There seemed TO
be a general spirit Of rejoicing at the re-
opening Of school last Tuesday morning.
judging from The way the chapel rang with
the college yeIls.
The records for the last quarter show
that there was an excellent work done.
but studying viii be much more pleasant
with the conveniences afforded by the
new library.
Mr.. James Allison has made a donation
Of a fine lot Of books and magazines 70 the
library. This shows that Mr.. Allison con-
tnues his interest and efforts in behalf Of
the university. It is well known that ~
was the chief agent in negotiating the nur-
chase of the university and in securing
80 lots as the beginning of an endowment.
Besides his liberal expenditure Of means.
ne has given TO the university during the
past year. a large part of his time. In
future years. when the history of this in
s-itution shall be written. it viii he found
that Mr. Allison's name will stand promi-
nent among the men whose efforts have
brought the Friends university into exist
enCe.
On last Tuesday afternoon the university
librarian accepted an invitation previously
sent by Mr.. Goldsmith. to call at his book
store. Upon entering he was turned loose
among the great stacks of books and told
10 help himself" 1t was a me oppor-
tunity and the donation was much appre-
ciated and, Of course. just what was
wanted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08
LEWIS ACADEMY.

The study Of Latin and Greek has always
he'd an important place in the COLLEGE
education. About thirty years ago a pop
ular disfavor arose against so much study
of dead languages. and it seemed for a
time that the study of Latin and Greek
might be done away with. II was alleged
BY many thinking men thar such studies
were imprac5icab,e. on account Of thfs
feel the colleges began 10 put less
stress on the ancient languages and 20
introduce more work in the modern. It
was thought that under this system the
mental discipline would he as great rs be-
fore. while in the end the requirement
would be proficiency in a modern. useful
language. instead Of the dead language.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08
UNDER THE RED ROBE"

UNDER THE RED ROBE"
With the stamp Of two seasons success
at the Empire theatre, New York City,
Stanley Weyman's novel Under the Red
Robe" in dramatized form, will be pro-
duced here at the Crawford Grand on Fri
day, aJnuary g. The most minute details
Of scenery and costumery has been under
the personal supervision of Mr. Unit. the
stage manager. Mr.. Furst, has written the
incidental music for Under the Red
Robe" The company. headed by William
Morris, may be safely set down ~ one
Of the largest and most complete which
has ever left New York City. Weyman's
novel has not been departed from to any
great extent in its preparation for the
stage. although the characters have been
made more human and more modern char
acteristics have been assigned to them
Around the escapades of Gil de Berault is
wound the interesting story OF the play.
The opening scene depicts the interior Of
a medieval gambling den In the suburbs
Of Paris. Sir Thomas BrImt is seen samb-
ling with Berault. There are TO be seen
the degenerates of the town, one probably
telling how nicely he had dropped leaden
pellet into some. ones carcass the evening
before. another telling of young gentle
man who had dropped into the river. All
this talk IS quite natural and we are pre-.
pared for it. Berault is one of the steadIest
patrons of the place and all the loungers
know him to be cheat and an outlaw
The game progresses smoothly, when sud-
denly Brunt accuses Berault of unfairness.
Berault retaliates by Shaping him in the,
face with his glove. Fhlch is the polite
way of challenging TO dfsael. Brunt ac-
cepts the challenge. TPtssenuy, when Be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08
A FREAK OF FORTUNES
A Kansan. the ButtermiII< soap Man
aud Millionaire

J. J. Burns. who during boom times
and while editing and publishing the
Belle PLANE News, in Sumner county,
concluded that if the Eagle could project
railway linees and get railway men inter
ested in them that he, Burns. could do
the same thing, whereupon he launched
forth with a proposed line from Denver
to Memphis and the Atlantic ocean, via
Belle PLANE. Rustlng the townships
along the proposed route, near home, for
bonds. he got a section of the Denver
Memphis and Atlantic under contract and
finally constructed from Belle PLANE TO
Conway Springs. Burns idea Of building
the said trunk line was for the purpose
of locating at Belle PLANE the principal
ear shops and general Office. with the re-
suit of a city and rival OF Wichita. He
made a modest fortune, it IS said, by IN
loading at the proper time. Later he
went to his old home in Michigan and lost
his fortune as suddenly as he had made
it. After becoming fiat broke ne went
10 Elkhart, Ind, where he invented what
is known as buttermIlk soap. and his for
tune Is again estimated at million.
Harry Hyperion. who lived here at one
time. died in Kansas City last week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-08
Wichita COLLEGES

FAIRMoITNT CoLLEGE NOTEs.

PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES
The winter term began Wednesday
With only one or two exceptions every
student Of last term has returned; also
several new students have enrolled AL
the departments have started off with
vigor and enthusiasm.
Professor Barlows senior college geol-
ogy class has a membership Of fourteen
students. Since this is a very poor 10
cality in the way Of geological outcrop'
the seniors are wisely considering the
scheme of securing possession ofthe city 5
''gas wei" and lowering into the well
such as are especially interested in the
geological structure underlying Wichita.
The class in American politics would
feed grateful if some friend would place
in the library copy of Bentons Thirty
Years in Congress"
\ recent addition 70 our book shelves
has been the Library Of Universal His
tory in eight volumes, edited by Israel
Smith Clare.
The reading room is constantly receiv-
ing new additions. All newspapers are
placed on fling sticks and magazines on
the reading table. The Nation and Out
look are sent b. E. 0. Kimban, Esq.
Wichita Daily Eagle by Professor RouIer
Independent, Century, Public Opinion,
Literary Digest, School and Home Edu-
cation, Annals Of the American Academy
OF Political Science and the Daily Beacon
are placed in the reading room by the
president, y. J. Morrison. Harper's
Weekly comes through the Kindness Of
the assistant librarian, J. II. Morrison.
The following periodicals are sent by the
publishers: Kansas City Journal. Topeka
Capital. Kansas Star, Balze, Car
ter's Monthly, Induserialist, Anthony
Weekly Bulletin.
President Morrison is making final
preparations for his eastern trip. He viii
start in a few days for Chicago, New
York and Boston, where he expects to
carry on a vigorous canvass in order to
raise the $150,0OO necessary 10 secure the
s5o000 gift offered to Fairmount college
by DR.. D. X Pearsons of Chicago.
Chester Lockwood of Anthony, a former
student, but who was at Winfield college
during the past term. has again entered
Paramount.
Miss Virginia 8fichaels comes as q rep
resentative from Haven. She has entered
the junior preparatory class.
La grippe has touched a few students
and some Of the members of the faculty,
but none seriously.