davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
FRIENDS, UNIVERSITY NOTES.

FRIENDS UNIVERSITY NOTES.
The name chosen for the paper is the
University Life.
The Virgil class enjoyed a quiz Thursday
morning.
Professor Jay took a snap shot Of the
university as the American flag foated
from the building February %.
picture was made last week of the
university football team.
The German class is reading the interest
ing comedy ''Versalzen.''
The programs of the Davis Lyceum are
growing more interesting with every ses-
sion.
Prof Woody was looking very ha?2y
Friday over the arrival of his wife and
daughter from the east.
Our invalids are convalescing and we
hope this week TO see all o fthe students
and faculty in their accustomed Dlaces.
Mr.. Harry Brown received summons
to his home in Barclay, on account Of the
serious illness Of his father.
Dr. Hoss preached an impressive sermon
on the thirteenth chapter Of First Corinth-
ians last Sunday morning.
Miss Blanche Longtreth will conduct the
PRAYER meeting at the SouLAA nan TINS d-AI-
noon. Subject, "Why BE a Consecrated
Christian"
Mr.. Fuller. secretary of the city Young
Mems Christian association, was a visitor
at the university Friday morning.
The Rev. Hugh Atkinson, representative
of the National Educational association, is
visiting in the vicinity OF the university.
Mrs. Ford will spend Monday and Thurs
days ar the university hereafter. These
days will be devoted 70 private lessons and
chorus work.
Mr.. J. R. Grace, representing D. Apple
ton & Co. called al the university Friday
morning and made arrangements for plac-
ing more books in the library.
Among the visitors last week were Nr.
w. H. Rose. educational secretary Of Win
field college, and his son, Mr.. Forest Rose,
who is 2 student thereof.
\ mass meeting Of the students and
faculty was held in the H.rary THURSDAY
morning for discussion OF the university
paper. Great enthusiasm Is felt through
out the institution concerning the first
issue Of our periodical. as was shown in
the vigor with which the college yell was
given al the close OF the meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

While the Devils Auction" which was
the bill at the Auditorium. has any time
these seventeen years justified high praise
as a beautiful spectacle and cleverIy ar
ranged entertainment, it was never more
deserving of encomium than now. In
text situation. scenery. costumes. spe-
Cialty cast and other features, il has IN
dergone so many changes in the way of
novelty and Improvement that il IS prac-
tically what II claims 70 be-a new pro
ducuon. From the start 70 the finish
there is always something to please the
fancy or delight the ear and eye. Where
attractiveneSs Is the prevalent rule. par
tiCular commentator must be bestowed
on the ballets and the many original acts
introduced. of the former may be men
toned Les Danses de Sousa. q pretty idea
Illustrative Of the marches 81 the we'll
known composer. In the latter line ex-
cellent work is done by the Phantos
Brothers, in mid-air gymnastics: Colby
and Dewitt. in the Organ Grinder and
His Monkey; Little Mss Columbia . tai
ented child dancer: Decca. in comedy hi
cycling: Phyllis Allen, IN songs. and 9th
ers- The acting cast. 700. and more es-
pecially Mr.. Grinnel. as Toby. and Miss
Mayme Mayo a. Janet. contributed in a
pronounced way TO the g0od result
Philadelphia Press. August Is
Devils Auction" Is one OF the March
attractions AT the Crawford Grand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

For serious and thorough work, we COM
mend the report of the Tuesday Afternoon
club Of Peabody, which is given in full.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

sTCKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES.
The Friday afternoon pupils rectal was
Gu'te ID 10 Its usually high standard q
excellence both Is 10 selections ard -ea-
dition- The program a. given foEoEs:
Eo1de d Amour --Nicoso Won Weste-hou,
Ms May Coaley.
Tle AasicaI Clock NC Carl Heius
Mss Jennie Parkinson
Duet-HyaCtnJh March .....---. .Meseasn
Mss ley jobs and Teacher.
PADe--Sozs Do2;s Selected from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

"a Contented Woman" and a contented
audience were at the Park Monday. The
show has been here several times, but
never had it been presented in more sat
isfactory mannere. As ii is one Of Hoyts
productions, there is only enough plot to
serve as an excuse for the introduction of
a vast amount of fun and some very
clever specialties. The story deals with
the adventures of Benton Holme and his
wife, Grace, both of whom have been
nominated TO run for mayor, the one on
the woman's suffrage ticket and the other
on just any old ticket. 1t is needless to
add that Mrs. Holmes learns more of the
political machine as il is worked than she
ever dreamed Of but all ends happily in
the last act. Miss Belle Archer makes an
ideally vivacious, whimsical Mrs Grace
Holme, and Charles P Morrison makes
a decided hit as her blaSe brother, Cut
ting Hintz. Mrs. Fanny Rouse does much
TO keep up the constant flow of humor in
her role as a new woman. Aunt jim.
Her husband, Uncle Tody, however, be
comes Slightly tipsy in the last act and
asserts his rights as the head of the
house. Mr. Ebbsmith, a woman OF a
slightly TOO vivacious character. is well
depicted by Mrs. Henriette Lee-Indian-
apols Sentinel. October IS
"A Contented Woman" will be at the
Crawford Grand on Monday. March 6.
Sale OF seats will commence FRIDAY
March 8, at Howe's jewelry store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

FRANK READICK STOCK COMPANY.
Commencing Monday, February IS, the
Frank Readick Denver stock company is
the excellen attraction at the opera house.
They have a car load of special scenery
for each piece, Around the World, -
Monte Cristo," and "Mazeppa"
Denver News, January 10: The Readick
stock company made their initial per
Torrance, presenting the five-act spec
tacular production "Mazeppa." From the
start to the finish the piece went with
an even smoothness which has not been
seen in any stock company on the theatre
boards at popular prices. Mr.. Readick
in the leading part was superb; in fact
the entire company is all that could be
expected. The scenery was the finest
ever seen here and the horse was train
ed beautifully for the wild mountain ride
Reina, the child dancer, is wonder and
was worth the price of admission alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

Mss 8soel ard flag-a sscs-e--
ne Earl King .....-.-..... sc1ussrt- I..szs
Mias Lzsu fsic1 ns1nI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

THE GREAT BARLOW MINISTRIES.
This popular organiza ton OF black face
artists viii be the attraction al the Grand
Opera house next Thursday night head
ed by the next president OF minstrelsy.
Harry Ward. That they have q cood
show. We do not need 10 say; their repu-
tation inSures it The Barlow managers
always looking how 70 best please the
public. long ago decided that but one
way was possible. and that was. not only
70 keep their entertainment abreast, but
in advance Of other minstrel shows. This
rule has been its own iustifica ton. En-
joying the confidence o. the public. they
have no fear IN engaging the highest
priced talent. because they know that all
such investments are always repaid by
the increased patronage accorded. Their
tour this season has been one continuous
ovation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
Tuesdav Reading Club. of Chanute.

The Tuesday Reading club of Chanuje,
With a limited membership Of twenty, has
for the past TWO years oeen givins its at
t4Etion 10 RI glish history and literature
Gnd current topics, meeting evefv TUES
day afternoon. Every fourth Tuesday
evening an open meeting is held, when each
member is entitled to two guests. A liter
airy program and social time is enjoyed
The coming year vii be devoted 10 cur
rent topics and the study Of Shakespeare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

To go back 70 the NJ. P. NJ: Its scar
book is 50 full of good things that new
clubs are recommended to send for ii for
suggestions. Secretary, Mrs. J. P Logan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

Mrs. LAURA JOHNSON, President.
MRS. HELEN WALTON, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01
CONSUMPTION.
% The Great White Plague"

Because Of its striking resemblance in many re.
spccts to a heavy, destructive snow storm, CON
SUMPTION has been APPLY called THE GREAT
WHITE PLACtE." 1t may lie said, also. OF
CoNSt MPTIoN that as rule it comes on 50
gently and softly that its stcp-its earliest ,ymp-
toms-is rarely heard. Indeed, its first presence
or near approach is seldom suspected.
There is perhaps a slight cough, but little atten
tion is paid 10 it. ''oh, it'll soon pass off, says
the victim; lit doesn't amount to anything" But
it perhaps does amount 10 i great deal. 1t may
be the first danger signal that has been sounded
There has also been more or less "was.ing away"
gradual loss of flesh and strength, that perhaps
has attracted little or no attention
As the disease progresses there may be slight
raising of blood from the throat or chest or there
may be more less persistent tickling in the
throat, or there may be shortness OF BREATH
with or without pain in the chest; or there may
be an increased tendency to take cold" with a
corrcspondingly diminished power 10 throw it off
Or again, the slow, quiet beginning may be in.
dicated by a gradually increasing pallor or loss
of color in the face, excepting perhaps, a small
bright red spot on each cheek, and in the female
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01
THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
DIR. T.. ii. Morhnrt to Succeed DIR.
Glover ns the Resident Physician.

The much-talked-of changes in the personnel Of
the Emergency Hospital stan Of physicians will be
made today. DIR. NJ. ". Glover, who Tor the past
six months has been the resident physician at tho
institution will retire. and Dr. +. H. Morhart, the
senior assistant win assume the duties OF the posi-
ton made vacant by the retirement OF Or. Glover.
The vacancy created by TIC advancement Of Dr.
Morhart will he filled by either Dr. j. l.. Adams
/ Dr. William T.. WhitS,n, who enroll
ed assistant physicians. II will not he decided
/ until today which oi the Juniors viii be made
senior assistant.
Dr. Glover will now assume the duties Of i
regular stan physician at the Home for InCuIhirs.
His retirement from the Emergency Hospital
{ causes much regret, - he REGARDED IL an TX.
Gellent surgeon and practitioner, and partcu-
larry popular, net only with thUsr associated
with him in his work hut with the hoard Of
directors and the board Of lttendn. surgeons all
OF whom recognized in the young physician an
unusual ability. His successor in office, Dr.
Morhart, is we'll and fIvurably known. and
It is source Of great satisfaction 10 his friends
and associates that he las been chosen 10 NIL
the position vacated los his senior
Dfs. Adams and Nhitsun graduates, resp7C-
lively, Of Georgetown and Columbian Medical
practice in the District and Maryland. Both are
physicians OF ability and obtained their posi-
tiOus the hospital their merits. having been
the successful candidates in a competitive cN-
animation held some time ago to determine upon
assistants at the Institution. Dr Adams has been
doing substitute duty at The hospital Tor some
time. and Is thoroughly familiar with the routine
work there, besides having gained an experience
as i practitioner on the outside which adds to
his fitness Tor the position lee Is 10 occupy. His
colleague, DIR. Nhitson. while not having had Il
great deal OF practical experience, has thorough
knowledge OF medicine, demonstrated az the
recent examination, and will be valuable as
sistant 10 the resident physician.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01

periectins his System of Treatment, curing
thousands of patients each year. and waiting
patiently for the endorsement and approval Of
the medical world.
And he did not wait in vain. Strange 10 relate.
the first open endorsement came from abroad
across the ocean. DT. Sir William Broadbent.
held in Marlborough House, presided by the
Prince Of Wales. endorsed the principles upon
which the Slocura System is founded. Now it Is
endorsed aud approved by progressive, liberal
minded physicians everywhere.
The Or. Slocum System of Treatment cmhodie,
the healing powers Of medicine combined with the
rebuilding and reiuyenating powers Of food. 1t
promptly allays the cough, relieves pain and other
distressing symptoms, insures rest and sleep and
suspends or destroys the energies Of the disease
germs, while its food elements restore the waste
tissues, increase the red corpuscles OF the blood
steady the nerves and so nvigora;e and strengthen
the whole body Of the sufferer that IL throws of
and eliminates every element Of the disease.
ElNiTs. btters Cordals, and opium mixtures
afford temporary relief in many cases. but they
do not cure; they merely mask the symptoms and
waste valuable time; they should be avoided
studiously.
The DIR. Slocum System of Treatment not only
removes the in CONSUMPTION, but it also
prevents n recurrence of the disease by so en-
riching and purifying the blood that its powers
Of resistance become great that the germs OF
the disease cannot again enter the lungs or find
lodgment in the vital parts Of the body. This
proves its value preventive well as a cure.
DR.. slccum has devoted more than twenty five
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01
AN EVENING IN THE ORIENT.
Mck cndrce Church Ladies' Give 81
Novel Entertainments

A large audience spent IAN evening in
the Orient" last night at the McKendrce
NJ. E. Church. The affair was under the
auspices of the Young Women's Home
Missionary Circle, and was signal sue
cess
Mrs. F. s. Gardner, of Boston. gave an
illustrated talk on the manners and Gus
toms of the people of Palestine. Among
the features of the evening were an Ara
bian wedding in costume. and a Mohammc-
dan school as taught in the Orient A
number of scholars. dressed in the costume
of Mohammedans, were taught by grave,
old native teacher.
The yelled women of the East were
present in native street costume and
Oriental music gave the affair a proper
tone The entertainment concluded with
Syrian dinner which was served by
young ladies in Bethlehemite costume.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01

years TO the study OF Consumption in all its
phases. lie IS familiar with its every stage aud
symptom BY means Of the microscope he has
studied its germs until h i perfectly familiar
with their shape and form. their habits and the
surest method of destroying them. You may
therefore readily understand why the DR.. Slocuru
system of Treatment Is an infsllblc cure for Con-
sumption.
II You or any and dear to you. in
whom You feel an interest, have any Of the symp
toms here described, do not delay and thus waste
valuable time, but begin the DIR. SioCm System
Of Treatment NOW. Every dly Of delay adds to
the seriousness of your condition.
Consumption is an aggressive. merciless disease;
il never relsxes its hold i;s victim. On the
contrary. both cay and night, il fights for the
supremacy, and viii always win IL not checked
by proper treatment.
The Dr. Siocum System Of Treatment is not
an experiment. il has cured thousands Of eases.
and il will cure Won.
The FREE treatment is within the reach OF all
sufferers.
WRITE To THE DOCTOR.
The Doctor viii furnish yoI with his Complete
Free System of Treatment (FOur Preparajors)
upon receipt Of your request for same.
Address DIR. t. A. SlOcum. Laboratories 90 and
9s Pine Street, New York City.
Consultation free, either in person by mail.
Or YOU may obtain the sloeum System of Treat
ment, complete, from your local druggist, who, IL
he hasn't it in stock, will procure it for you
without delay Be sure YOU get the Complete
Treatment which consists Of Four Preparations,
accompanied with full directions in every case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01

by diminution or cessation of the menstrual dis
charge
All of these conditions, especially when they
show themselves prior TO during early adult
life are To be viewed with SIspicion and regard
ed rs indications that the unfortunate victim
is nearing deaths crater
And it IS at this stage that scientific medical
treatment should begin. Cough. expectoration of
a more or less thick Opaque substance of varying
color, from whitish gray 10 green sometimes Of
in the chest advancing emacistion. with corrs-
spending loss OF weight and strength; profuse
night sweats fcverishness and diarrhoea, are
prominent symptoms. OF not all thes,
symptoms are necessarily present in any one case.
but some Of them arc. and any one should be a
signal 10 be acted upon at once.
II CONSl' MPTION be recognized in its early
stages the difficulty of curing il is greatly lessen
ed, but that it can he cured even when its victim
is on the brink of deaths crater, is ndisput.
able fact. Ii is a germ disease. and a system Of
treatment that will destroy these germs and re-
store such waste as has resulted from their pres
ence will certainly and surely effect cure.
No ONE medicine combines in itself all the
properties requisite for successfully curing CON
sumption.
The DR.. Slocum Treatment embodies in its
-Four Preparations the moss logical. advanced
scientific and successful methods of cure.
,- When Dr. Slocum first published his theory,
about twenty-five years ago. and asserted that
CONSUMPTION was 4 contagious and durable
disease, he was laughed at by his fellow ply
sicians. But he was not discouraged lie went
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01
CITY BREVIT.ES.

Mrs MARY II. Plrknisn. Of els Maryland Ave.
nue. having passed competitive examination
with the highest percentage, las been selected
by the District Commissioners for the scholar
ship recently offered the District by the Dread
Institute Of Worcester, Mass.
In the Of Thomas o. SelfridGc, IT,, against
the District Of Columbia. Justice Cox yesterday
granted the petition OF the plaintiff asking that
the title 10 lot No. II, block l. Washington
Heights, 10 the District, FOR right Of way be
declared null and void.
Dorcas Divine was yesterday granted a divorce
from her husband, John Divine, by Justice Nc.
Comas.
The second typewriter volume Of the manu-
script record Of wills in the office Of the register
Of wills Was completed yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01
HeIt RnIi,ymN Extension.

The District Commissioners. in reporting Ia
Congress on House bill No ma, relative To an
extension of the Belt Railway, will recommend
the passage of measure for new route from
the present terminus Of the Belt Railway at
Eleventh Street and Florida Avenue. thence easter
" along Florida and Grant Avenues there form.
ing a Junction with the BrightWo1d Railway.
The route named in the present bill is from
Eleventh and 7 Streets oastwardy on I Street
to Eighth. thence northwardiy ON Eighth to d
Street. and thence eastwardly over the tracks
on that street used by the Capital Traction and
Metropolitan roads to BIightwood Avenue
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. c. c Marsh. OF the navy. has been de,
Tackled from the Naval Observatory in this city
and ordered 10 the North Atlantic station on
special duty
mission. Her commander Lieutenant Cumman-
der Z. b. Barry, has been ordered to command
the Lebanon.
Honorable discharges have been granted To the
following naval officers: Assistant Plynasters 4.
ii. Cathcart, II. +. Stevens and G. W Elidson;
Lieut.. A. Z. Parsons. and Ensign ". G. bliss.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01
To Muster out Four Regiment.

Tie War Department has issued orders for the
muster ont Of tie following regiments Eighth
Illinois Infantry and the Twen;ytllird Kansas
Infantry. stationed AT Santiago de Cuba and the
Forty seventh New York Infantry and the Sixth
nitrd states lmmunes, now in the Department
OF Porto Rico. Orders have also been issued
vide transports to bring these regiments to the
Unitcd Statcs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01

The advice often given by consular officers rs
to the hest means of introducing American goods
abroad has been repeated by Consul Hayden. oI
Castellamarc ii Stabia He writes to the State
Departmcnt TINT if American manufacturers and
exporters wish to succeed IN the Italian market.
catalogues should be printed in the Italian Ian
guage and Italian weights and measures should
be employed, and that commercial travellers who
represent American firms should themselves he
Americans, but should he able to speak the Ian
guagc of the country.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01
ARE CANCERS DURABLE Z?

io,ooo persons die annually In the United States
from this dread disease because of a want Of,
knowledge by physicians generally to cure 1t,
but 4 be cured well as any other disease
by who knows how 10 treat it. !. you have
q tumor don't wait until it gets in :he glands Of
the arm or neck ana cannot cured but have
It attended to at once The lip cheeks nose and
breast are oftenest the seat OF the disease Don't
allow the knife TO be used. CHARLES ALLEN,
Y. D.. No. 1890 G st. NV. del3.tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01

Major Holm 4 Logan, assistant adfiiant gen
cral ui volunteers, has been appointed provost
marshal Of tho Department Of Santa Clara Cuba
under Nal. Gen. john q. Bates, commander ef
that department. 1t viii be his duty 20 enforce
martial law when necessary and preserve order
IN Iiip lrDNintp
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01

Chandler in N Critical Condition.

The condition of james Chandler who fell
Streets northwest. several DAYS ago. and who
afterwards found to be suffering from ureml,
last night reported at the Emergency Hospital to
be unchanged. Chambers trouble, rs understood
by layman, is kidney disorder Of a serious
tuIe. He is said to be in a critical condition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01
Charges Against ConsuIs Dismissed.

The Department Of State has caused a thorough
and impartial investigation to be made OF
charges Of persecution aud oppression preferred
against the present United States Consul at
Jerusalem, syria. and his predecessor 10y members
OF the community al that place known ~ THE
Aucri' ans" \, result 1t is found that the
Clargcs are NOT slIstaned.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01

Suit was docketed yesterday in the ST.
preme Court of the District by J. Fred
Gatchell x Co. through their attorney
feyton Gordon. against Philip J. McHenry
for Sl25.50 due the above firm on an open
account
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01
Cant. Roblcy ID. Evnn. ,rrIy..

Capt Roblcy y. Evans. with his son. Herbert
who i con'aicscing from severe operation 10
plenro-pncnmonia, arrived III Washington ycster
day from annapolis.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01
Vessels for the Mnrdi Grns.

The Navy Department has ordered the Detroit
to New Orleans, the Nashville To Mobile, and the
Texas To Galveston. 10 represent the navy during
the Mardi Gras festivities, to be held February
10, at these different cities.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01

The customs receipts for the month OF January.
1899. Sl7.p9i. lilo. This is the highest
figure for any January since 1913, and is over
-, 5OO, 90 in excess oi last Year.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-02-01
WRITE TO THE DOCTOR TODAY


gerdof thema thus
eTiuesA T