davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
SC0TTTISHRITEW0RK
Large Class initiated Into
Mysteries of That Body
CEREMONIES OF TODAY
Degrees are Conferred With
Much Pomp Amid SplendOr

The Scottish Rite twenty-sixth annual
reunion was inaugurated yesterday under
the most favorable conditions. There was
a large class Of condidates for the de-
erees and the work was conferred from
the 18th to the 6th degrees. a large num-
Der Of outside candidates were in wait
Ing for these degrees and the dramatic
work was conferred in a superb manner
by the large carps OF officers in charge
OF the work.
Yesterday afternoon there were mem
orial services held in honor Of Edward
GOLDBERG. SO. Past Venerable Master OF
Elmo Lodge Of Perfection This was in
place of the rituaHstlc work of the l4th
degree. that Of Perfect Elu.
Today. commencing at g o'clock, the
work of the Rose Croix viii be continued,
putting on the the 18th degree, that Of
the knight Of the East and West; the
18th. Knight Of Rose Croix; and at $50
the Council Of Knights KadOsh No. will
confer the degrees.
The degrees of this body VIII be render
ed up to the 18th degree, which VIII take
the time up TO tonight.
Yesterday the work put on was among
the most sublime and important Of all
the Rite. The several degrees which the
class Witnessed were given forth with
spirit Of Masonic enthusiasm and his
toric lore which met with earnest re-
Spouse from all the class and visitors.
Today the 18th degree win be conferred,
that Of the knight of the East and West,
with Albert * Wilson as Wise Master.
THIS Is the first degree Of the Phuosopht-
cal degrees Of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite
The other degrees which viii be put on
today are those which take IN the most
important dramatization of the Rite and
which never fail 70 awaken new inspira-
ton for the work Of the Rite and the en-
thusiasm Of the cause generally.
Tomorrow the Soth degree. Knights Of
Kadosh, viii be put on, also the 21st In
spected Inqulsitor, Master Of Royal
Secret So far this has been a very sue
cessful session Of the several bodies and
outsiders and resident members as well
unite in declaring It among the best Of
the local cOusistOry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
. Mr.. Caldwell LADD DEAD
Lives lODe Week After a ParaIytic
Stroke


Dispatches were received yesterday
noon Of the death Of Mr. Caldwell Ladd
at FL Reno. This was not unexpected as
Mr.. Ladd's illness had been so serious
that death was looked for at almost any
hour. Mr.. Ladd was stricken with q par
alytic stroke Just one week ago and was
found sitting upright at his place Of
business and was taken TO his home In
an unconscious condition. He never ral-
lied but remained in a comatose condi-
ton until the last. The best of medical
and surgical attendance was summoned
to his aid, but blood clot at the base OF
the brain was the immediate an1ction,
and at his age recuperation was impossi-
bic. He fingered along under the care OF
trained nurses for one week and sue
cumbed yesterday at 11:30 Many Wichita
friends Of him and his family viii suffer
a shock at the news Of his death He
was for several years a resident Of
Wichita and an honored citizen. His son.
Mr.. VIII Ladd, a Wichita boy. IS now one
Of the travelling auditors Of the Rock
Island Railroad company. and his daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel Ladd, a wei known
teacher Of vocal music IN this city.
The sympathy of a host OF friends IN
this city is extended to the bereaved
family
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
THE AIRY OF HEALTH.
The Army in the PbiIipp mes Insignia
Icant CoTnDared with This One.


Icant COMPARED with This One.
IF all the people IN the United States,
Canada and Great Britain who make
daily use Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
could be assembled together it would
make an army that would ounumber
our army Of one hundred thousand by
at least five to one.
Men and women, who are broken down
in health, are only a part Of the thou
sands who use this popular preparation,
the greater number are people who are
In fair health but who know that the
way to keep well Is to keep the digesti
perfect and USE Stuarts Tablets
as regularly as meal time comes TO
insure good digestion and proper assirni-
lation Of food.
Prevention is always better than cure,
and disease can find no foothold If the
digestion is kept in good working order
by the daily use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Mr. Thomas Scale, NTayheld. Cal, says:
Have used and recommended Stuarts
Tablets because there is nothing ike
them to keep the stomach right
Miss Leila Dively, 1927 PIumrner street.
Pittsburg. Pa, writes: 81 wish everyone
to know how grateful am for Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. I suffered for long
time and did not know what allied me I
lost flesh right along until one day
noticed an advertisement Of these tab
lets and Immediately bought a 50-cent
box at the drug store. am only on the
second box and am gaining in flesh and
color. have az last found something
that has reached my atlment."
From Mrs. Del Eldred. Sun Prairie.
Wis: ct was taken dizzy very suddenly
during the hot weather Of the past sum
mer. After ten days OF constant dizzi-
ness I went to our local physician who
said my liver was torpid and had over
heated my blood; he doctored me for
two weeks without much improvement;
7 finally thought Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets (Which had used long before
for various bad feelings), and the first
three tablets helped me.
i'They are easily the best all around
family medicine I ever used"
The army Of people who take Stuart's
Tablets are mostly people in fairly good
health, and who keep well by taking
them regularly after meals. They con-
tain no opiates, cocaine or any cathartic
or injurious drugs, simply the natural
peptones and digestives which every
weak stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are scld by
druggists everywhere in United States,
Canada and Great Britain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
BUYS ON LAWRENCE AVENUE
John L. Jacobs secures III5 Law
renee for 81. 500.

Mr. John L. Jacobs is the purchaser Of
No. Ills North Lawrence avenue. The
property was formerly owned by the
Knickerbocker Trust company Of New
York. The consideration Of the sale was
s.. 800 and was through the company
attorney, Judge r. 3. Wall
The property as it IS described is in
Hilden's addition, lots No. 1908 1910, 1912.
Mr.. Jacobs secures the property as an IN
vestment and viii have the property re-
haired should It need it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

ent Dolan Of the Santa Fe while in this
city, and after Mr.. Dolan went to New
ton Mr. Hetherington accompanied him
to that place.
The many friends Of Mr. Hetherington
will be glad to know Of his change and
yet viii regret that he IS not coming to
Wichita.
The Newton Kansan has the following:
George B. Hetherington departed this
morning for Topeka, to assume. charge
Of his new position, that Of chief clerk in
the Office Of G. W. Knous, car service SUI
perintendent Mr.. Hetherington's many
friends in Newton, while they win regret
his departure and that Of his estimable
family from the city, will nevertheless
rejoice to know that his new position is
a decided promotion, and that he has
been advanced several points IN rail
road career that has been one Of contin-
uous promotions and advancements since
he began it several years ago. He has
well earned his recent promotion.
A E. Mckee has been appointed to the
position vacated by Mr.. Hether1ngton,
that Of chief clerk to Superintendent
Turner, and entered upon his new duties
this morning. His promotion to this desk
is gratifying to his friends, which are
legion, and one that is merited in every
way. He has been employed in the su-
perintendents office for several years,
and step by step has succeeded to the
chief clerkship, the highest office within
the gift Of the superintendent in his Of
fee. That shefwin keep the work up to
its present high standard IS a foregone
conclusion, as he IS in every way quail
fed for the position.
Ed Misener falls heir to the desk va
Gated by Mr.. Mckee, and Roy Elwood in
turn Is advanced to the one vacated by
Mr.. 1Tisener. both deserving promotions.
James Cummings Of Wichita is the new
employe taking Mr.. Elwood's former po-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

the Kansas City Journal says: The report
Of his wife's proposed entrance upon the
operate stage was confirmed by Rev Won
Herrlich. who stated that he approves OF
her intentions and IS prepared 20 spend
so, 90 10 give her the propert training.
Her instructors say that she has a
range Of three octaves and that her voice
is OF a pure mezzo quality which charms
all who have had the leasure q hearing
It. That she has made remarkable pro
sress in her lessons IS attested by her
Instructors. Mrs. Won Herrlich had in
tended to go to New York This winter and
enter q special class there, bue she de-
cided to remain IA Kansas city until
spring. She viii then begin a three years
course OF instruction, finishing Ia Europe
Mr.. Won Herrlich has abundant means -
see that his wife has every advantage OF
musical education.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
FOB HE OPERhTIC SIhGE
3Irs- John r. Won HerrIieh. q Former
Mleh.fan. Is Prenarfnn

Mrs. Joan Z. voa Herrfch. wife o. che
pastor Of s. PaaTs Eplsoopal chureh.
Kansas C.ty, kanzaa. Vln sao-tiy pre-
Fars hsrseif FOR ere operate stsgs-
As Gss H7sSasld shs pas weE EnoEn
n Wzca1rans beng former rsseens %
this city and aeoeg ere year ss0 she
1narTse1 Rev John 3 ven HerT-eh. when
81 ne uus waa pastor ot re iaea1 g.
Johas Episcopal caEr1. EEcept e.
~ Charity sractoas MA v71 Heriich
has neFar sang ia aEbl-- Conserving Esr
u- gose1 entrance tazo ths cpexa1e fed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE

think themselves III, that they are not az
hicted with any disease, but that the sys-
tenn simply needs cleansing, Is 70 bring
comfort home to their hearts. as cos
tive condition is easily cured By using
Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. and cold
by all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

observing and the character given them
on their discharges is excellent
Sergeant Cowley has been in the -Four
teenth, Twelfth and Twentieth infantry
and tok part in the battle of FL Caney
and Santiago De Cuba and Deposito and
Pasig in the Philippines. Sergeant Bu-
chan took part in the Porto Rican cam
paign and also in the Philippines.
Prickly Ash Bitters can be depended
on to cure the kidneys, corrects the urine,
strengthens the stomach and relieves
Ia oIracha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
viii ERECT Nav COTTAGES
Z. Fl. Skinner Is Planning for Five In
North End

Mr.. 2. n. Skinner Is planning 70 erect
ave new cottages in the north part OF
the city near the packing houses. The
houses wiz be for rent. and the idea MI
Skinner has IN regard TO the matter IS
that they VIII De used fer the packing
house employees County Surveyor Ran
som Brown has been up and surveyed
those lots in order 10 have the correct
lines before the work OF building begins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
GEO. HETHERINGTON PROMOTED
Is MadeChief Clerk in a Topeka santa
Fe Office.

Mr.. George B. Hetherington has been
appointed as chief clerk to c, W. Knous,
car service superintendent, with head
quarters at Topeka Mr.. Hetherngton
was formerly chief clerk to Superintend-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

Guard YOur kidneys; tho health Of tbs
body depends on those small but impor-
tant organs They extract uric acid from
the blood which II allowed 10 remain "a
the system would cause dropsy and
Bright's disease. PrickIy Ash Bitter5 is
a successful kidney tonic: Il heals and
strengthens the kidneys, regulates the
liver, stimulates the stomach and diges-
ton, cleauses the bowels. u VIII pre-
vent OF cure Bright's disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
~A5TozEA.
Bears the n no klaa fal tag Aass 5ols
@s1 q &H2zzs<
CLASS IN SOCIOLOGY
Persons Interested 20 Form OrganI-
Zatiou SATURDAY.

A number q persons in the city inter
ested IN Sociology nave decided % form
a class for the study o. that science
The first meeting to organize via he ~
the Office q City Clerk Mccain on sat
urday night next Professor Buck q
Fairmount College has consented 20 take
charge % ths class when n IS organized
and iris means that the study via be
lrterestlr-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
CITY'S CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLES
Programs for Next Weeks Meetings
Announced.

The program for the Epworth Circle
Monday evening, November IS, is as fol-
lows:
Roll Call-Current events.
History OF the Roman Catholic Church
in France-AIiss Margaret SAKE.
French RevoIuuon-Chapter z, Mrs. O.
A. Boyle; chapter y, Miss Emma Nc
Gees
Readiug-siss Ruth Woody.
Rivalry of Nations-caapte 8, Or. A.
o. Cromer
NIusic-Airs. Noble.
e-Resolved. That Russia IS JUST
ned in Her Present Treatment Of Finn
land. Affirmative, 8Ir r 81 Piatt. Mr.
Clarence Reed; negative Mss Beryl
Williams 8Ilss Nelson
DR.. A o. Cromer. leader.
The sunaower Chaufauqua wiz meet
next Monday at 2 N with Mrs
Frances Wright. go East Third street
Program:
Rivalry .; Nauoa-Caapser 8. Mrs
sowle
"Roszuth." Mrs whitney.
Roll CaIl-Curreat events
French ution-Chapter y. Il, =
ard g, Mrs wright
Flight of Louis XIV Arz Evans
AIRS. Fultz. leader.
Peerless Casutauqua Circle vii meet
Monday evening. November 8 II tha lee
tu1e room II tha Emparia avenue Msth-
odist church PraEsm
Rou CsI-2uorati1z.s from Aontsigae
Reaaiug-Tas Plight q Louis XVI. 3lrs
Burns
french ut0r-sunmary ~ Chap-
ters II and Il. DR. jones an 3ss c1oa5
e--sgoatasrns ard Essay Ha-fng IN
France. Mss stal
History II guss.a--alrs Jones'
Character Sketch e Isr.a Aasoaast-s--
aGiss Grace T-Ilxis.
Russsass Psssasslsns-sfssz Phrsra VIZ
Es
sLase--stsua Hainss-
-----~--
NJ y r-s-- ~ - F7lsz r~e-se
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
shakerettea.

A gold watch win be among ths gifts
al the biz show az tho Auditorium To-
night
Sebastian Miller, the strong man. VIII
ba at the Auditorium tonight lie g.
stronger than any eight uasu in wichita.
and is a puzzle to the dentists. as hs bite
steel and iron With his teeth
Mons. johnson. the great banjo player.
with his funny songs and sayingH. &c q
new feature tonight Also Miss Bealah
Cowden. the accomplished elocutionsst-
The Eovey Medical association expects
70 be N their old quarters. Sfth Cor
Whine building. on Weeae1ay Iher
and their numerous patiaHts VII BE-
happy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

ssenesee Pare Feed Ne- te Key. y =.
Gssmea. o4r 12z-s rzz4Sze - sn1er
f-1n 1aa Csc q GR-lIsf-o tazt feel +
nasE aay a waF1 = laaaee staeFa 20 Ess
s. y pe9pe AZ .a1a-es-s4 r. seer asalfa
arz tss wears = tAeis ral1-sz teTy
wa lss ~ ctaar beverage. Z have sass
raem ALI eul GAAz2s-o aase fssaa
Superior - sHy ~ go rsaaea leat e IL
zra E5u-s fer seatts
C. = 7ETEEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
SUGGESTIONS IN TINE
What a Woman of Prominence in
the Medical World Has 10
Say About Her Sex.
What Are WOmen'S Rights?

Al 81 ages OF LLie MoF44, pueEsf seen
lists. and men OF prominence have looked
with enthusiasm often AKIN . reverence
upon woman; but It is only within Tie
last few years that she has Oesun 10
assume her right place. not only n
society. but With The world IN general
Why 50 desirable an end Shouts have
been so long delsyed it IS d-hcdlt 70
understand: but that i has at asst come
ls certainly cause for gratitude. IN hsr
social sphere. IN her mental development.
and especially in her physical improve
ment, woman has shown wonderful I'd
vancement, and such IS asJonlshes the
world.
They who have made s careful uvesu-
cation tell US that heather women are
much more able to endure pain than are
the women OF civilization. but civilized
women would resent the charge thar ihev
are weaker because they are civilized
A distinguished writer says. 'If the
women Of civilization are less able 10
endure the taxation Of their physical re-
sources than are heather women. = Is a
mere accidental circumstance. ana one
within their control"
Let US consider for moment the pos
sibiudes which present themselves 20
every woman. When the body IS healthy
beauty Is certain to appear. even In fea-
lures and forms once plain; indeed il
the only known way 20 become beautiful
and all preparations, powers and lac s
are contemplate delusions. With health
and beauty in all their atuactveness a
new life dswns.
ENJOYMENT BEGINS
and all the luxurious attendants OF a
healthy body come forth. The maiden
feels the glorious possibilities OF life; the
mother becomes conscious OF the grand
eur OF maternity and the joys Of a fam
ily AL this IS not only woman's privl-
iege. it IS her duty, and Il embodies the
highest definition Of "Woman's Rights
After enumerating many Of the bless
ings that follow perfect health the speak
er continued:
'AT these desirable things can Be ac-
eompllshed, but in one way only. The
Creator has given both woman and man
perfect physical forms, and each IS con
additionally equal to all natural de-
mands. It is mistaken and peruiclous
notion that one is strong and the other
weak. No curse was pronounced upon
woman which did not apply with equal
penalty against man. II women believe
the fstalism that disease IS a necessary
condition of their existence, IT is chiefly
because the disciples Of the school or
medical practice have been utterly In
capable OF competing with the multitude
OF ills, which, by personal carelessness or
professional incompetency. they have per
mitted to fasten upon women.
"A few weeks ago received a call
from a charming lady whose earnest face
clearly showed that she desired advice
and assistance. Upon questioning her.
she stated that she believed that she was
suffering from paralyzed liver. and
wished to know II could in any way aid
her recovery. Now, imperfect as her
statement was in regard to the disease
which troubled her, there Is no doubt
that
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
are suffering today. from s1milar trubles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
sHAKFR CoNcFRr c0MPANv-


Tonight at the Auditorium VIII be Eift
night and there wiz be an entire new
Bill Tire leading present VIII De a gold
watch and number 81 other unique
and valuable presents WIZ be given be-
sides
Sebastian 2uner, the great sandow Of
ths west. WIN perform wonderfu feats
Y strength and challenges any one TO
duplicate them lie VIII pun over any
eight men 10 a tug II war en- chs stage
Miss Beulah Cowdeu. the celebrated
1l7aoloeist and eiocuuonist ana Mons.
johnson. the wonderful bsn5 -isr, IN songs
and funny savings. VIII also be there.
fhere w-u be an entire change q pro
sraa- Admission and ar opportunity 10
carry home q valuable and useful sauvs-
mr. one dime Doovs open 7.s2 seats
nee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
MUSIC AND DIANA.

The Neil company again won favor
with q select audience at the Crawford
theatre last night IN the four-act drama
"Aristocracy" The piece differs greatly
from the quiet. simple bachelors Ro-
nance Of the preceding night, but gave
as good, II not better, satisfaction. The
stage settings were very fine. particular
attention being given to stage lighting.
In all acts costly furniture and bric-a-
brac, rich draperies and tasty arrange
ment combined TO form a perfect picture
The costumes worn in this play were as
elegant as any ever seen on the stage
here. The ladies' in the cast wore gowns
OF the latest fashion and of the finest
materials. Particular attention was again
given to detail and there was nothing to
mar the smoothness Of the performance.
There appeared in this piece three dis
tinct classes-the newly rich American,
the American aristocracy and the arts
tocrdacy Of Europe. Each class was cor
rectly delineated and each member Of
the company did himself great credit.
Mr.. Neil took the I&rt of Jefferson
Stockton the California millionaire. and
acted IN so excellent manner that the
audience quite forgot that he was only
playing the part The roles of Diana
Stockton his wife. and Virginia his
daughter. were played by Misses Edith
Chapman and Grace May LamlHin, re-
spectively. Both Of these characters at
once won their way into the hearts Of
the audience by the excellent interpre-
tation Of their parts.
The part Of Stuyvesant Lawrence. Of
the American aristocraoy, was played by
Mr.. Robert Morris. The audience show
ed their appreciation Of his acting by
the bursts Of applause which greeted his
entrances. His work was very fine.
Miss Julia Dean took the part Of Kath-
crime Ten Brock Lawrence with the
same ease and grace as she took the part
of the lovable miss in the Bachelors
Romance" Her work last night was as
good as on the preceding night, but she
seemed more perfectly at home as the
chaTmingly simple Sylvia than as the
arstocratio girl.
Mr.. George Bloomquest as the MARQUIS
Of Normondale, made as great a hit as
in the role Of Archibald Lytton Savage.
His slowness Of speech and slow man
ner IN the Marquis role was in perfect
opposition to the character of Savage,
ever laughing and singing. This alone
shows his versatility as an interpreter.
Frank McVickar and Ben Howard as
the aristocrats Of France and Germany
we're good, while Miss Lillian Andrews
did herself credit as the naughty Mrs.
Lawrence.
Mr.. Nell with this superior company
will perhaps appear in Wichita next year
and win undoubtedly be rewarded with
crowded houses. The company have GER
tainIy done excellent work here.
On Thursday evening Hoyt's Bunch
Of KEYS" VIII be presented by a superior
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN

are suffering today, from similar trubles
who do not recognize their cause 50
nearly as this lady aid Paralysis means
death OF the member paralyzed. and tor
pidity Of the liver is the first stage Of its
dissolution This is one Of the most seri-
Gus questions that can arise in the ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

Saginaw CNneh) Courier Herald: "It
seems impossible for those who have
heard Mr.. Roney's Boys to speak Of them
in terms Of moderation Audien.es go
away almost beside themselves with en-
thus,asm over their magnificent voices
and artistic work TT is simply a revela-
ton,' was frequent remark"
Chicago Four Hundred; "Roney's Boys
achieved phenomenal success and created
a fUrore such as has rarely been Wit
messed in the concert room People lost
their decorum and applauded Ike wild.
The Bows are alltrained 70 the TOP notch
OF artistic perfection. and therein Mr..
Roney has ser a pace which IS a hopeless
one for his imitators No such singing
by boys was ever heard IN this CT any
other country"
Extra On Lyceum Tuesday, November
q, Auditorium Seats on sale room /.
Biting block.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-08-24
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Estate of .. O,.L.,,.C o..
A'oB Deceased SasedHAN of the County of Pike
The under signed having been appointed
by the Orphans Court of the County of
Pike to make distribution of the funds in
hands of May n. Klienhans, administra-
trix, as shown by her account to and
among the parties entitled thereto and re-
port to the court and the evidence taken
viii attend the duties Of said appoint
ment at his Office in the Borough of Mil
ford on the 10Th day of September. A. ID ,
1900, ar ? O'Clock in the afternoon at which
time and place all persons interested are
required to attend and present their claims
or be dehiu red forever for coming in and
upon said funds. d. NJ. VAN AUKEN,
Milford, 18th August, 1900. Auditor.
a8l