davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14
CAS- TOR IA.
Bears the - The Kind You Have ALWAYS Bourit
As, "a &Nzz<~
COMING local EVENTS

Mr.. B. B. Brock, Of the famous "Ottum-
wa" Male Quartet, will sing solo at the
First NJ Z. Sunday school at $50 p. m
Special communication of Albert Pike
Lodge No. 800, A. F. & 4. NJ, this even
ing at 7:SO sharp. Members are requested
10 be present.
DR.. Houser, the lecturer, begins an en-
gagement in the Crawford Opera house
Monday night, Jan. 16. His first lecture
viii be for men only and is free.
All Odd Fellows of the city are requested
to meet at the hall Of No. SO at 1890 clock
on January Ii, to attend the funeral of
Brother W. c. Donnelly at II o'clock from
his late residence, S25 South Market street
All members of Wichita Company No. 2,
L. R. X. OF P, will meet at armory at 10
o'clock a. m. today in full uniform to at
tend the funeral of Sir Knight W. c. Dom
nelly. BY order Of J. F. Bennett, Captain.
Harmony Council No. 12S F. A A, viii
meet this evening in adjourned session for
the purpose of comforting degrees. Mem
bers of the team take notice The secrs-
tary's office is at 21S North Main, where
members may pay amounts due In Jan
uary.
Members of Wichita lodge, No. 90, A. o.
L. w, are especially requested and urged
70 attend the funeral Of our late brother
w c. Donnelly, S25 South Market street,
this morning at II o'clock; also attend the
remains to the depot. Go direct to the
house. II. A. Hill. Master Workman.
All members of L. c. T. Council No SO
are earnestly requested to be present at
regular meeting Saturday evening. Janu-
airy Il, Al the c<ncu room, corner Topeka
and Douglas. Matters Of special import
ance will be brought before the council.
Visiting members cordially invited. w H
Cooke. Senior Counselor
Captain William Lee. late Of the Saliva
ton Army. but At present engaged in
evangelstic work with the Methodist
church. viii speak at the mems meeting
sunday AT p. m. at rooms o. Y NJ &
A. 2l3 North Main street. An interesting
service is anticipated and every man is
Welcome. Our gymnasium is open for class
work Monday. Wednesday and Friday
EVENINGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14
HE TOOK HIS NERVE ALONG
GilIett Threatens to Make 1t Hot for
Alleged Slanderers

Kansas City, Mo-, Janu. ID Aspeoial
from Abilene, Kan, says: The brother Of
Mrs. G. C. Gillett, Charles Bambaugh,
returned today from Chihuahua, Mexico,
where he went with his sister, she joining
her husband there. He says he is the bear
err of no compromise offers, though some
may be arranged later, adding;
Mr.. GiIlett is very restless in his pres
ent location and says he will return soon,
probably in few months. He does not
fear prosecution, but prefers to wait until
some matters are adjusted. He is max
ing no attempt at concealment, but is very
angry at some reports concerning him
which have been published. He prom
ises TO make trouble for their authors.
when he comes back. Mrs. Gillett viii re-
turn early in February to contest the at
tachments on her property. which are, she
says, illegal"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14
HERBERT PETERSON DEAD
Was a Member of the 2Ist Kansas
Volunteers,

Herbert Peterson, whose parents live
ten miles north of FL Reno, died last
Monday after a sickness dating back sew
eral months. Young Peterson, when the
war with Spain broke out, enlisted and
went to the front with the Twenty-first
Kansas volunteers. While in Cuba he be-
came i'll and for long time it was be-
lieved he could not recover. His health
became much better and about two weeks
ago he was discharged and returned 10
the home of his parents in this county,
where after ten days he succumbed to the
disease contracted in the war and was
buried FRIDAY.
Herbert Peterson was the only son and
largely the mainstay and support of MS
parents. The Spanish war is not yet
ended so far as bringing death and sorrow
TO American homes is concerned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14
TERRIBLE STORMS IN EUROPE
Great Loss OF Life and Property
Especially in England.

London, Jan 13.-Widespread devasta-
ton on land and sea has been the result
Of the storm. and the aggregate losses Of
property are immense. This evening re-
ports are gradually hlterng through
from the provinces, telling OF dismantled
houses, overlooking rivers, inundated
streets and fields. buildings flooded, cattle
and sheep drowned, railroads dis0rganized
and disasters TO life and limb
Londons parks and buildings have SUI
fered severely. The Thames has overflow
ed along the upper reaches. with serious
loss TO the jewellers on the banks.
The pier at the entrance 10 Dieppe
France, which was recently damaged has
been completely demolished. and great
havoc Is reported along the Normandy
coast. though details have not yet been Re
ceived- Another train has been derailed
near Clare, Ireland. several OF the passen-
gers being injured
Berlin, Jan 12-ReDorts received here
late this evening describe a violent gale
raging in northern and western Germany
and thunderstoruss and torrential rains in
southern Germany.
Vienna, Jan. IA terrific gale has ben
raging here since early this morning
Much damage has been done 70 property
and there have been many accidents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14
RUNS OVER A CHILL
Claude Hathaway Trampled
\ Under Horses Feet.
DRIVER WAS O. C. DAISY
Accident Happened at Law
renee and Douglas.

Claude Hathaway, a bright little boy
tbree and q. half years old, was severely
injured by beng run over by team Oh
horses at the corner of Lawrence ana
Douglas avenues yesterday afternoon u
C. Daisy was driving UP Lawrence avenue
and turned the corner at Douglas without
noticing the little boy in front OF his team
Men on the street followed TO MIN Out ne
thought they were simply endeavorlhs 10
sneak with him, and kept on driving. Inc
1it+le hoy had his back to the team ana
ha was knocked down by the horses whose
feet cut great sashes in his head, and the
buggy ran over him before Mr.. DAISY
grasped the meaning of the gesucuia'ions
of those attempting TO stop him. Inc HI
tie boy was carried TO the Otf1ce OF LIT.
Kitchener. who dressed the wounds, after
which he was taken to the rooms over
McEwen's commission house, where ne
lived with his grandmother, Mrs. Hath
away. The little fellow will get well IN
less inflammation of the wounds on his
head set in in which case his brain might
be affected, as the wounds were deep ana
ugly. There were two long gashes made
by the horses hoofs on his head, one over
the eye, his ear split open and his hand
torn.
No blame whatever is attached to Mr..
Daisy, VINO showed much interest and
sympathy for the child. He was driving
slowly and it is plain that he did not see
the child, and in that case could not have
helped the accident. The mother OF the
little boy is dead, and he IS staying with
his grandmother while his father, Frank
Hathaway, is at Cheney. The little boy
has been running errands for his grand
mother and it is said that he was often on
Douglas avenue among teams and in dan
ger of being run over by the teams or
street cars. However. he was a very
bright boy and managed to avoid injury
until yesterday. He was resting easily
under the influence of chloroform a short
time after the accident when a reporter
for the Eagle called-resting In his grand
mothers lap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14
Want Poles Placed Where They
should Be

Editor OF the Eagle: Yesterday morn
!ns's Eagle contained an item about the
location Of the troily ard electric light
poles. That matter. II You viii remember.
was thoroughly discussed and passed upon
when the street railway and electric light
companies placed their poles. L was
agreed BY these companies. with the prop
erty owners. that they should place them
in line with the trees along the line OF
the CURLING. The trees hide me poles 70
i very great extent and now those Of Us
who have our parking extended TO the reg
uiation width do not intend thar il snail
be lined up on the outside line with cleo
tric light and troIy wire poles. The same
reason holds goods row for the new com,
pany 20 place them in hne with the trees
IS did for the old company. There : a
reciprocity in this whole buslness-we want
cheaper lights; We want the railroad: at
ne same time. we want 20 beautify our
homes as much as possible.
PROPERTY HOLDER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14
UNDER THE RED ROBE"

Under the Red Robe" drew a splendid
audience to the Crawford Grand last night.
The curtain was not rung up until 8
O'Clock, owing to some big blunder of the
companys manager or property man,
whose business it is to make no mistakes
or excuses for not being able 10 give the
public what they have paid their money
to see It does not help matters in an
organization TO lay any blame on any one
else when the responsibility is in the hands
of a travelling theatrical company who
should. by long experience. IL the proper
man is in charge, know that railroad bag
gage men are not TO be trusted entirely.
And in this case there seems to have been
a blunder that should fall on the shoulders
Of the Red Robes negligent official who
should have seen to the transfer OF the
company's trunks and property.
When the curtain did 50 up the actors
were found 10 be attired in all kinds of
improvised costumes, which were in some
instances very amusing. For instance.
the rich red robe from which the title OF
the play is derived. which should envelop
the gaunt form Of Richelieu. was replaced
by red bed blanket, such as Indians
yeaA One of the heroines was attired as
a gypsy dancing girl. while her companion
wore a fashionable modern street suit and
the cavaliers were attired in ma squerade
costumes OF uncertain significance and
great variety. ranging from a Spanish
bull fighter TO the costume Of a Revolu-
tionary soldier. Before the curtain arose
Manager Frank Certh stepped before the
curtain fand explained 20 the audience the
fact that the trunks Of the company. con-
tanning The costumes. failed TO arrive with
the company. a fault OF the railroad COM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14

70 submit his complaint. and who wead
brig the shippers views before the ss-
ISOLATION. 1. might do much 20 proFnois
Just conduct and harmonious relations De-
tween the railways and TIE public. and
thus prove materially benencial "a a hiEh
degree.
w hstsver view may b taken 81 this
phase % the subject. the necessity for
thorough revision % The act caEnot -
overststed The principles q this s~ a.
set forth IN 10 first three sections are
conceded 20 b sound ard oensacieut. sas
a. present they amount 20 lit;ls more than
The declaration q a sentiment Eorns u
the minor features % the statute are tar
y Egficiest. but The machinery fer en-
forcing It's substantive prgvlsious ls fa-sly
defective. Every consideration % prrrafe
Justice and public welfare demands that
railroad rates sh2-. BE- reasonably uniform
70 az rhiypers ana eqgi.zb.s between al
communities Eut1 neesfau legislator .
supplied thai demand nus; remain prsat-
iEfled ard TIE commission must exsilnss
e rest s18er th- rrspons bl,ify - dufy
~hica & - B,oSsrsess 20 discharxs
John Wfiker-os Gambler. 6. Dead
hansas CITY. No. Jan. lz-J9na - ksr-
son. who gained e reputation tsraazbea.
TIE vest a. a aqEaTs'' gan blsr Il 80
days ~heu me 5lz rambling house vas =
feature o eFsrT FAR western ely. al
Snose Marble Hzl- "a . bor1sr a.
attraction n Ksnszs ctr. a,ed q vnsss.
mona t9s1isai ~ rnoLe hesgifa1 Tas
fortune Saich fEtlksTaoa scqut-@z ss gsss
~ iater yesSs "a . rae e83ras asae6-
maker. AID ss-safiy - had bsea -.ss.ey-
- - AZ suefi7as<r 81 fss sto@E ysF9s
harbs MARKET. Ne e1ed p.sEngssss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14

pany entirely. Mr. Gerth, after the ex-
PLANTATION stated that all who desired could
receive their money back at the box Of
flee. Very few. however, awaited them
selves OF the privilege and those who re-
manned saw an excellent and finished per-
Torrance. The entire stage paraphernaha
was all given and the stage settings were
elaborate and very beautiful Although
they were under a great disadvantage, 1t
is true that almost any one who saw the
show last night will be quick 20 resent
the suggestion that the last drop OF the
curtain left the people disappointed and
dissatisfied. And yet they were-that there
was not more of II. The large audience
seemed perfectly pleased.
William Morris has established himself
as favorite among Wichita theatre goers
AS Gil de Berault, he shows himself 70
be so good an actor that the audience at
once condone his weaknesses and sympa-
thize with him in his troubles as if they
were those of real life. 1t requires an
actor Of more than ordinary ability 10
hold an audience as did Mr.. Morris last
night.
Renee de Cocheforet, trustful even to fol-
ly. could hardly be pictured more sweetly
and satisfactorily than as Miss Frances
Gaunt does it. The character is delight
full one, a woman blind in love and faith
full even 10 death land Miss Gaunt acted
the part superbly.
Frank McGlynn as the cardinal, did more
than ordinarily good work. His depictation
of the character of that wonderful man
was much commented upon by the audi
ence. James Taylor, as Clan, was excel
lent, and FELTON, is clever. The entire
company is good and gave Mr.. Morris able
support, and despite. the many disadvan-
tages, the long jump, sleepless ride and i'm
provised costumes, yet the performance
was satisfactory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14

Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
Co. ct al VS.. John ]. Higgins, apDea'ed
from Sedgwick county; continued TO May
term.
George George ct al VS.. James Austin
appealed from Chase county; submitted
on plaintiffs brief and defendant in error
allowed ten days n which to file his brief
Emporia National Bank VS.. John B.
Layfeth, appealed from Lyon county; con-
tinued TO MAY term.
i'm. Harper VS.. City Of Conway Springs
ct al, appealed from Sumner county;
continued to May term.
George A. Johnson VS.. Woodbury. Trust
Co., appealed from Reno county; submit
ted on briefs.
Ellen A. Hantley VS.. Missouri Pacific
Railway Co, appealed from Greenwood
county; motion by defendant in error 20
dismiss petition in error; order certified TO
supreme court for want Of jurisdiction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. NJ. Dubois, Abstract
or, Court House. Phone 1881

FURNISHED by the Wlcnltd Abstract aHc
Land Company. H. NJ. Dubois. Abstract
or, Court House. Phone 1881
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Bnnell & Emo Investment Co. to Ar
wood c. Taylor, lots A and IS Mos
ley avenue, Sankey & McCalrs adj
John T Carpenter to Orlena NJ. Foote
lots 10, II, 10 and q except r. Of W.
avenue c, Valley Center ............. "A
Benjamin T. Wilson tr. to F. NJ. Rea.
lots %, 80 and 81 Wildwood avenue,
University Place addition ........... 500
c. Van Werden to George w. Van
Werden, northwest quarter section
10 and northeast quarter northeast
quarter section 1928 west ........ $500
Cynthia A. Center to John Higgins,
lots and Wichita street Fitzser-
AIDS third addition ................... 100
Florence B. Pack to W. r. Tucker,
lots 81 and 50 Ida avenue. McCor-
mdclTs addition Observation-Disclosures. 80
H. I. Arlington to frankie Adkins.
lot Il Emporia avenue, Eagle addi-
ton ........ 70
AMI Dodd to Charles H. Frost, lot 46
Main street, city Observation-Disclosures. $500
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Benjamin F. Wilson ct al to F. NJ.
Rea, lots %, 30 and go Wildwood ave-
nue., University Place addition $50. /
North and South Lumber Co. to F.
NJ Rea, lots %, 30 and 80 Wildwood
avenue, University Place addition.
Harriet A. Smith ct al to T. NJ. Lane.
lot II First street, Mathewson's ad-
dition, except two tracts ........ 201
SHERIFF'S DEED.
c. W. Simmons, sheriff, TO L. w
Clapp, northeast quarter and north
half northwest quarter section II
0s-2 west ......................... 500
Amount of real esate mortgage re-
laaSas Sef-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14
BEETHOVEN RECITAL GIVEN
by Pupils of sickner Conservatory
of MusIe

At the Sickner Conservatory Of Music a
very Interesting and deliberately arranged
program was given by the pupils yester-
day afternoon at the school. The follow
ing is the program:
1. Prayer@Op. 49, No 1...............
....................AIiss Winnie Loveland
2. Life of Beethoven Miss MoIlie Warner
3. Bagatelle, op. So. Miss Ossie Bergman
4. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES op A..
Miss Olive Hill, Miss Fay Chambers
5. Minuett, CD. 4s, No. 2.................
.....................M Miss Grace Chapman
6. The Sonata in General.
Miss Buenta Mcdaniel
Z. Sonata, op. Is (second movement) ....
..................... Miss Lulu Richmond
8. Notes from Beethoven's Bife..........
..-..............-..M Miss Jennie Parkinson
9. OPP. 13, Q minor Rondo .......... g
Miss Fay Chambers
10. Andante from Fifth Symphony.
Miss Gertrude Calhoun
II. The Sonata Before BeethOven.......
Miss Daisy Nix
u. Duett-Polonaise, OBJ. S...............
Miss Pearl Williams, Miss Lillian Bur
ley.
13. c Minor Sonata. CFirst Movement.
Miss Mary Thomson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

coffee at night. II spoils their sleep. You
can drink Grain-O when you please and
sleep like top. For Grain-O does not
stimulate; it nourfshes. cheers and feeds.
Yet it looks and tastes like the best
coffee. For nervous persons, young peo-
pie and children Grain-O is the perfect
drink. Made from pure grains. Get
package from your grocer today. Try It
in place of coffee. 10 and 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14
LATL NEWs sY WIRE.

Ceo-Tzi Davis. - Par De- IA. -
iavss1 lEstss to rspor1s p fas sssss taat
iheTs are a@sa.ts "a re rszs1asaisz IL -
~ssisra par % 80 pro~lo-s % sass saasns
snz- s11s fnst t5sT srs safgaaas1 Ca
% too e1nls sss reported - - sse-ss.sz
= - grosinc-S q F'p.rra Panrss. ~aer.
;ksT have beea rzlssnx farms sa1 asinx :
- sse1s . seass SO sarnnsrz
Czspar. Ca. Jan u-iTf.s sssa.nss ysssu
Ssut gsfss1s e tass safB1r "a. aga.
&c a o-zrser - grsslasafsaa 20 ssc4e@ -
st9y1 SD hszVJ 49, ~; istsr 1sssss1
pai0 fse sDcSz snS 49, ~ = tBtal asss.
ias s1sifs ersN as sasst. kst ne e.
Ti1e~r hs1 : 20 hfaxea- re Jsxs8 : =
''r-l-i es-s'sus steamer zHa e q Fassossa
ta-i - Ha7ez,ae-J - Ok - ss1sr.
DAY. EAEs, - szgssxr = -s-an . -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14
after GRIP

then adopted a preparation to fit It;
it is not secret remedy.
But it is, first, the result of the
lifelong study of the greatest ply
sician America has produced, a man
whose reputation was worldwide
years before he had ever arrived at
this formula which has done so much
good; a man who has received the
highest degrees from the best col
leges, who was at the time Of his
discovery professor at Dartmouth
and lecturer in other universities,
a scholar, a member of a family
which has made its mark in every
department of public life in America.
1t is remedy the formula of which
has been furnished to physicians in
good standing always, and which
physicians were prescribing long be-
fore the present manufacturers pat
il up for public distribution; It was
discovered by Prof. Edward E.
Phelps, M. D., IL. D., and was
first prescribed with wonderful sue
cess by that eminent group of prac-
titioners who have made American
physicians known the world over,
and of whom he was then as nov,
undoubtedly the most famous.
The best test that can be applied
to Paine's celery compound is to
use it.
If one is "run down." feels with
out energy, iifeless, useless, fretful,
take this great remedy, and note
the change. Constipation will no
longer give one a disquieting
thought; the appetite will conc
back; sleeplessness and headaches
will be things of the past. This is
the experience of men and wo-
men in every part Of the country.
General good health depends upon
the perfect action of the nervous
currents, the vigor of the circulation
and the quality of the blood.
The history of Paine's celery
compound has been made familiar to
every intelligent household in the
land. In the clearest and most d.
rect manner conscientious men and
women have told of their rapid re-
covery from disease by the use of
this remedy.
Paine's celery compound is unap-
preached by any other remedy for
restoring the nervous system when
broken down or impaired from oves
exertion Of mind or body.
1t strengthens the digestive pow
ers, renews the blood and acts in the
WALKING, curative, thorough man
ner that makes it the grandest help
TO suffering men and women the
world Of medicine affords.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14
l1UsIc AND DRArlA
"A NOBLE OUTCAST."

The Slater Dramatic company will give
this piece at the Crawford Grand at the
matinee. Tt is one Of the strongest bills
in their repertoire and more than pleased
those who saw it on Wednesday night.
The engagement closes tonight with
Temptation of Money" The prices to the
matinee are 10 and 20 cents. To the night
performance one lady will be admitted free
with each SO-cent ticket reserved before
p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14
To Buy Goods.

c. r. Fulton, the clothier. leaves TODAY
for New York and the eastern markets, to
buy his spring stock of goods His trade
has steadily increased ever since he
bought the store, and this fall and winter
has been greater than he anticipated. He
says that he expects TO buy the largest
and most complete stock this trip that he
ever bought, and will be absent several
weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-14

There is no denying the serious
fact that there is a great amount of
sickness from the grip; that over
worked men and women now suffer
more than at any other time of the
year from lassitude, headaches,
slight chills and fever and other
symptoms of imperfect health; that
people fall sick more readily now
than at any other time of the year +;
and that whenever an epidemic does
appear it invariably plays havoc
with those who are run down and
out of condition.
The utmost caution should be
taken to keep the blood pure and
the nervous system in healthy tone.
There is no more excuse for the
prevalent symptoms OF stagnant, i'm
pure blood in the body than there is
for the barbarism of filthy streets in
a city.
The relaxed and sluggish action
of the excretory organs loads the
body with waste material that
poisons it and brings on headaches,
rheumatic pains, sleepless nights
and proftless days, due solely to
the circulation in the blood, or de-
post in the tissues, of these waste
matters which Paine's celery COM
pound alone will quickly drive out.
When the arms, hips or back feel
the twinges of acute rheumatism it
is high time to relieve the kidneys
and bladder from the strain that so
often brings on Bright's disease,
gravel, dropsy and complications of
diseases with other organs whose
health depends upon the purity of
the blood. Prompt use of Paine's
celery compound will save the
weakened parts from yielding to
disease.
In its peculiar ability to invigorate
the body, to make new blood and to
regulate the nerves, lies the great
value of Paine's celery compound in
all wasting diseases and disorders of
the kidneys, liver and stomach.
Paine's celery compound rescues
shaky, enfeebled nerves from pros
tration and removes that feeling Of
utter exhaustion that causes so much
dependency among so many wor-
ried men and women.
It makes flesh, blood and strong
nerves.
Paine's celery compound is not a
patent medicine! 1t is not the dis
covery of some quack doctor Of
whom his profession never heard !;
It is not a connection put up by some
man who first invented a name, and