davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

"A Poor Relation" Because of Mr.. Rus
sells enforced retirement owing to con-
tinued i'll health. Mr.. Berger, his man
ager, has reengaged the entire support
ing company and with the clever young
actor, Mr.. Frederick Summarized. play
ing the part of Noah Vale" in "A Poor
Relation. viii be seen New Years mat
inee and night at the Crawford opera
house. This play and the character in
which M Summarized appears. have
already secured the hearty endorsement
of the playgoing public throughout the
United States. and ii is therefore no sur
prise to hear that the attraction is meet
ing with q perfect ovation wherever il
has been seen. 4 Poor Relation is
one Of the prettest pieces of dramatic
work now on the stage. The hurI5r is
delicate, but irrestibie: the pathos is ef-
fective. but never OverdOne. There ia no
tendency TO overload the play with eli
makes, but its points are made ,igor-
ously and tastefuny.
Special scenery, costumes, stage set
ungs-in fact everything is carried by
the company to insure a production cor
rect and adeuate in every detail
There has already been much interest
displayed in inquiries for seats. and sew
eral theatre parties viii be in attendance
on New Years eve.
Fifty OF the moss talented performers
known to minstreisy and composing the
Richards & Pringles mammoth minstrel
organization seen here at the Crawford
theatre Thursday January .. will De the
hrst minstrel attraction seen here this
season The past excellent reputation OF
this attraction justifies lovers Of good
substantial amusement, an evening OF
entertainment.
Every feature IL its program IS rev
ana the organization comes sbfgcsr
brighter and better than ever.
a carload Of elaborate and costly seen
cry Is carried for the presentation.
Thoroughbred Kentucky horses, nand-
some imported English traps and two big
GRASS bands appear each day IN the pa
rade. given 1T 2.30 o. n.
Two magnificent Pullman cars. owned
by the company, are used in It's trans
portation.
William Collier SAYS that he beIieres
the public wants 70 laugh. He has
Joseph Jefferson with him ia this be-
lief. for. meeting Collier on the train
one day, Jefferson said 10 him See
here. Willie Don't you get teo STRAIGHT.
BE careful AIake p uiauEh rlav
RIP and Sob Acres because the puHiic
IS with me anc Is amused That IS tho
real reason why I don't make any big
productions 81 more serious riaTs Col
liar SAYS tha5 be las tried - follow Jef-
fersor advice IN ron the quiet
wiirh he IS no vpreseutiug ard va.ch
D. pres rted fur Six months ~ the MAD
lson square Jneetre New York rifv.
there were enc cr tNo lines Hi-h ulss
of nathos IL them - cut them out
SAYS Collier - wouidn listen % tarn
The rusition v-hich 4Tinle Collier lols
is q uniQae enc Fiis quaint aglst l.esf-
osls have placed him 49, fhe head e. his
profession son the Cuatt Golfer
present vehicle. IS from me per ~ Auszs-
tins Thomas and & = described ss an
absolutely cieal farc5ai conae1g- fle IS
% present the piay * the Crawford ihfa-
tre soo1 silh TIE same supporting carn-
pauv he had dursrE fae >ew NcgE rsa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

At DRUGGISTS
The Fvecens Package enough for ordinary oeesson
The Family Bottle. sixty contains supply fer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers

on Monday, December 80 at the Craw-
ford c. J. Reilly and r. D. Kinmond viii
present for the first time in this city,
their organization, in what is conceded
10 be The greatest military drama ever
produced. This is Secret Service" by
VIM. Gillette. author of Held the En-
envy, Too Much Johnson" "AT the
Comforts of Home The Private Score
tary." and Sherlock Holmes" SECRET
Service enjoyed an uninterrupted run of
a whole winter in New York, and was
also played to packed houses during a
long road tour. 1t was produced success
fully in London and Paris creating a
sensation in both cities. From every
point of view, Secret Service" is a
superior play 1t is enc of the most in
tensely thrilling pieces ever put upon the
stage. 1t contains a number Of comedy
scenes of a thoroughly delightful order.
While distinctly military in character
the din of the battle is not introduced.
The war IS used for the background OF
events Of greater intrinsic value than
has ever before been embodied in a play
Of this sort. Lastly. the construction of
Gillette's latest martial play is the most
skillful ever used in any stage creation
as vet produced in America. The pro-
duction of the piece is said 10 he re-
markably complete and no detail OF seen
cry or cOstuming is neglected. \ cast
has been provided that would command
respect in any theatre I'm the country.
The complete cast is as follows: Har-
rington Reynolds. Benz Howard. J. r.
Amory Frank Matthew. Wallace shaw,
H. s Dufheld Geo. Thompson, Vernon
Wuper Reginald Travers. Herbert Ash
ton. Abner Acton. Roy Stephenson.
Blanche Douglas. Siqnette Barrett,
Rosa AIcAHis. Christine Hin, Lily Brans-
combe and Alice Dearborn
The late Charles Coghlan, Of whom the
stage has known few as able aud less
of better actors. left i'm Miss Gertrude
Coghlan a daughter wilo IS doing emil
uent credit 20 the Coghlan name Miss
Gertrude inherited the powerful and fin
ished art of her talented parent 70 an
almost startlins degree tho similarity ~
manner and method OF father and child
being SO marked 8 ~ invariably incite
comment Miss Coehllu's presentation
In Thackervs VANITY Fair of The par
adoxiCaI Becky harp has established
for her a place IL tha profession which
she eraces that few ~ her years have
attained She has been almost without
execution deciaimed hy the critics as q
PLAYER Of high attachments and higher
promise Her forthcoming appearance
AZ she Crawford theatre on Tuesday,
December Il. is an event which Is looked
forward n with The keCues- pleasure
4 strong supporting cast and Iaasnifi-
Gently mounted and ccstuned pToduc-
tion is assured
The engagement u Inues ana his band
AT the Pan American Exposition has
been. as predicted. the success must
cailv. ~ the fair. The Temple ~ Music.
in which the hard PLAYS. was packed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
keIso School OF Nus. Notes.

A number of students. whose hl mes
are net IN Wichita have been spending
The holiday week away from the city.
The members Of the Juvenile kelso Club
held reception 10 their little fIiends
saturday afternoon. in the studio A
nu;nocr Of Interesting games We're en-
loyed. light refreshments served and a
general Eoo6 time IVES had. The fol-
lowing program was siveu by some of
The best players III the club:
Piano Solo. ....-----.... iNeis0 Gav0tte
Ruhby Alurray.
Piano solo Intermediates. Rustic Dance
Clarence Collins.
buett ---..-..-- ..---..----- German Melody
Leonard Ben and Miss Hin
Ductt Observation-Disclosures. Flower Fairies
Geo. Hatfield and Miss HgL
Pano solo -.----.--..- --..-. Elf1e Dance
Nora Cubbon
Piano Solo ..------.-.-.. ...... Cs-nSy Dance
Hazel Robb
The Nciso Club VIII hold its ncN- rer-
ular 1seetuE Friday eVeuig January 8
The following program VIII be given.
DeIserte DIin ....------..-..-. Bliss IN sew
English Drill ...-...----. Miss Tb0n1,son
Paper-3iendelssohn ---..-. Mss BoNS7naa
chorus and Scales ...-..-...-.. AIRS, Allen
ENteusion Course ..-.----.. AIrs. Williams
a I'm Attendance of mcnbers - de-
sired IS 6ual arrsns enleuts for the con-
cert given hv Miss Barnes Janu4r-- Is
must be made
Hiss Barnes viii give piano recital
az CoiwiCh JaIaars 3. also one az Aiul-
vsue January
Misses Chambers and 5lu wl leare
Niehita Tor Ct.caSo shortly. They vil
enter fhe main kelsc school Ter & feyg
aasath's stuly. -hese yoaie la6iS sre
hash excellent students. ana rs iacnce
thrir htftry net 0nlv 81 thtir OWE r'l--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the post
Office at Wichita, Kansas, and advertised,
for the week ending December q, 1901, as
not called for:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

in the different departments and begin
ncrs classes viii be formed N all de-
partments during the first week Of the
year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

Naat young nan lz t
or. takes 81 inserss7 81 h ~
wsea - re4isg sse - tasareste5 sn,y =
his fareweli-k-a.cas NezA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
Doubly Ars~ere5.

(sTou the Calcaso 1880
DO you object - cigarette Emakes-
asked young s1fus.gh. ~ - prepared
10 ilshs ere * the uulerlaEer ls-
IshIs-
geaHy. ! aoat kaaw- eo.asd lltss
CuitiuE SO e-1tiema1 ever e1as3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

"a POOR RELATION.
bes, and most pleasant reEeu be-s2 :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-23
OAHUANS TIE
WITH ARTILLERY


At Kapiolani Park yesterday after
noon the gritty Oahu College football
team played tie game with the Ar
tillery, neither side scoring.
About two hundred spectators wit
messed the game, the crowd being most
~ made up of soldiers and students.
The Artillery were much the heavier
team and when the final whistle blew
they had their opponents pretty well
tired out.
Oahu's goal was never in danger
while on the other hand the collegians
were twice on their opponents 5-yard
line.
For the College Meyers. Kaulukou,
tombstone and Bailey made good runs.
Hawkins WAS the bright particular star
of the army aggregation.
During the game Ralph tombstone
sustained an injury to his back and had
to be taken off the field; Burns and
Bailey also left the field somewhat the
worse for wear.
The Artillery made their gains, by
steady bucks; when they essayed the
ends their efforts were blocked with
grace and dispatch. Punahou made
their gains around the ends
The game was married by several
a forward pass and lost the
ball.
The boys made a very satisfactory
showing and exhibited considerable
sand in staying with what must have
been a somewhat Earring proposition.
Chas. \. Elston umpired the game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-23

James Lloyd and Dan Renear. Mr.. Kle-
balm kindly volunteered to coach the
Senior crew. and handled them admira-
bly,.
We had the use of a gasoline launch
to coach from, and more than ever felt
the want of launch fast enough to
keep up with the boats. / strongly rec
ommend the club TO arrange for either
the purchase or the use of a launch fast
enough fer the work. as wonderful re-
suits can be obtained by keeping up with
the oarsmen and being in a position to
watch every stroke.
1 would again earnestly recommend
that a single system OF rowing be ad-
hered TO- that we teach our crews one
stroke and one method, the same TO the
scrubs. freshmen, juniors and seniors. BY
this method I feel that, with a fixed
"Healani System" we can reach a high
standard and improve year by year.
There would be no going backward in
our rowing and at the same time new
oarsmen would be ambitious to reach out
and try and take the place Of the older
men.
Then. again. I would recommend con-
tinuance of the weekly shell races. Com
thusiasm and ambition and stimulates
racing. / sincerely trust that there will
be during the next year one or more in
ter-club races each week. l hope that
the policy of the rowing committee as
laid out in the past viii be followed in
the future.
Training Table.-During the training at
Pearl HarbOr, We departed from the sys-
tenn Of the previous year and ran our
own training table. This find was very
satisfactory. Mr.. Merle Johnson took
charge of the training table. and to him
great credit is due for the way IN which
he ran 1t and the good food that he gave
the crews.
Our whole training at Pearl Harbor
was enjoyable. and I think all the crews
viii look back with a great deal of
pleasure TO their experience during the
season of 1901. What with our good
meals. good fellowship and our music,
ending as htey did in our success in both
races, feel II must be a pleasant mem
ory TO all who were at the training quar-
tcrs at Pear HarbOr.
Regatta Day Races.-The races last
Regatta Day did not turn out as salts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-23

right on the jaw. Jeffrles rushes Rubin
to the ropes and they clinch. Jeffries
lands left on the throat. Rubin taps
with the left on the nose. Rubin tries
for the point, but misses. He then
swings his left, which is blocked JEFF
fries lands a left on the neck and they
clinch. Jeffries forces Rubin around the
ring. Rubin comes with the right on
the jaw. Jeffries lands the right on the
body and the left the neck. Rubin
jabs the left in the jaw, drawing blood
from Jeffries' face. Rubin misses a blow
and falls into a left on the body. The
corner of Jeffries mouth IS cut.
Round 3-Jenries comes crouching at
Rubin, and they mix Ii. Rubin lands
the right on the body. He lands anoth-
er, and Jeffries counters with the right
on the jaw. They come into a clinch.
Jeffries hooks Rubin with left on the
jaw, staggering him against the ropes.
Another left hook on the jaw makes
Rubin clinch. Rubin looks dazed.- JEFF
fries is close after Rubin. who sticks
out his left in the face. Rubin lands
two light taps on the face, putting no
force in the blows JeHries lands
heavy uppercut and they cIinch. A left
on the jaw and a left on the body by
Jeffries makes Rubin clinch. Rubin
gets in another Of his body blows just
below the heart. Rubin lands left on
the nose. Jeffries lands a left on the
Jaw fiuUlsU ClluCIlt5 IkuIllin tOiIltS Jul
of the round with badly cut eye. His
body is pink all over.
Round jeff comes with a short-arm
right on the neck. Rubin lands left
on the body. Jenries goes at his man
confidently and lands a left on the body.
jeff lands a left on the neck and Rub
lin gets in body right. jeff changes
his tactics and goes for Ruhlin's body.
Ruhlins blows are short and weak,
causing Jeffries TO laugh. Jeffries lands
a left on the neck and a right and left
on the body. Jenries Is depending en-
tirely on short body blows. Jim lands
right hook on the jaw hard.
4 right and left on the body make Ruth
his left in Jeffries' face, but jeff contin-
ues to come in 10 land body blows, pay
ing no attention to Ruhlin's taps.
right and left on Ruhlin's body make
him double up and cIinch. He is holding
on and Jeffries IS trying TO get In some
more 4 short left on the jaw staggers
Rubin, who goes to the floor and takes
time. He came up al the count Of eight.
Jeffries goes right after him and the
gong sounds.
Round 5.--They come TO the center JEFF
comes IN with left and right short-arm
jolts on the head. He lands right and
left and two right hooks on the Jaw.
Rubin lands a right on the body, and
Jeffries smiles and pushes him away.
Rubin misses and they Clinch. left
drives Rubin back. They tussle against
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-23
MINIATURE
YACHTING
Something About
the KapioIani's
Cup.
Y HE Honolulu Miniature Yacht club
was organized six years ago for

II i
was organized six years ago for
the purpose of keeping green the
memory OF good King Kalakaua, who.
during his life time, did much for Ha-
waiian aquatics. The late Queen
Dowager KapiolanI presented the cup
depicted in the Illustration, TO be com
peted for by the tiny craft on Nov.
10th of every year, that date being the
anniversary OF Kalakaua's birthday.
Six regattas have been held and the
Prince Cupid's Lady l.; 1897, Kaauwars
Healani; 1898, Prince Cupid's Lady L:
1899, Prince Cupid's Lady l. I; 1900, Ka-
limos Nauemalie; 1901. Prince Cupid's
Lady L IL.
1t will be seen that Prince Cupid has
won the cup four out OF six times; in
1897 and 1900 ne was out of the coun-
try and could not compete.
The Lady L is the fastest boat in
the fleet but in the last race she ran out
of the course and could not be over
taken until her chances of winning
were destroyed.
There were eight starters in last
Saturdays contest and interest In the
event was well sustained. There seems
to be no reason why model yachting
should not become as popular here
in England, where every town with a
body of ornamental water boasts
miniature yacht club. The sport pro-
vides the yachting enthusiast with un-
limited excitement and furnishes en-
ployment for all his skill as boat
builder and sailer. Then again. the
expense is nominal, and many sports
man can enjoy the pleasure OF sailing
his miniature boat in a race, who could
not afford to go. down to the sea in a
larger ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-23

At recent sale in New York of Ken
lucky saddle horses belonging to Shelby
T. Barbison. Rowland s. Bushnell Of
Boston who owns the trottng mare Miss
whitney C:12iO, paid the top price, $1,S75,
for Lady Bedrock, seal brown mare
1873 hands high.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
RUSSELL is GUILTY.
Verdict of Assault With Intent to do
Great Bodily Injury.

Great Bodily Injury.
[From Fridays Daily.l
The jury in the case against Will
liam Russell, after having been out "a
hours, returned verdict at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon charging the de-
PENDANT with assault with intent to
commit great bodily injury. Russell
was indicted on charge of assault
with intent to commit murder He
has had rather harsh career during
the past ten years. He has served
one term in the penitentiary, but it
appears that he has been fortunate
since then in that while he has been
tried several times for various crimes
| he has always managed to get away
This time, however, he is liable to get
year in jail, which is the heaviest
sentence that can be imposed upon
him. Russells attorneys feel highly
satisfied at the verdict, as they say
they had hard case to defend. Judge
Sloan has fixed next Monday as the
day for passing sentence.
The case against w. A. Curry, who
was charged with embeZzlement, anC
which was tried yesterday, was giver
to the jury at 5 o'clock in. the after
noon. At Z o'clock the jury returned
a verdict of not guilty and the defend
ant was released from custody.
Curry was charged with having EN-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
sPlRITuALlsTs ORGANIZE.
First Spiritual Society of ottumwa
Elected Officers Yesterday.

The First Spiritual Society of OF
tumwa is the name of the association
of spiritualists organized yesterday in
the hall in the Taylor building. There
are about thirty charter members, and
the Ottumwa branch of the state or
ganization has secured better start
than any local society in Iowa, accord
ing to the statement of the state
president. Dr.. G. A. Hilton of Oska-
loosa. who was present yesterday at
ternoon and evening at the two meet
ings of the Ottumwa society
The officers of the Ottumwa organi-
cation of spiritualists are as follows:
President-B. j. Boulton.
Vice President-Mrs. Phoebe Biddi
son.
Secretary-E. L. Kilby.
Treasurer-Mrs. Emily Phillips.
Good meetings were held both after
noon and evening. In the afternoon
after the organization had been per
| fected, III. G. Holsclaw, of Marshall
town, a state missionary, made {
short address, as did also State Pres
ident Hinton, and a few short tests
were given by Mrs. Eva Mccoy, o
Marshalltown, medium who travels
with Mr.. Holsclaw for the purpose o
organizing local societies.
In the evening Mr.. Holsclaw AM
Mrs. Mccoy had charge of the pre-
gram. DR.. Hinton, in speaking of tn
work in the state, said he was mucl
encouraged by the progress alread,
made, and expects to make a fin
showing at the first meeting in 1902
| to be held in January.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever

The statement published below con-
firms the claim of DR.. Schiffmann that
he has now discovered an absolute
remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever.
Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill,
La, says: Il have found your Asthma
Cure permanent cure for asthma, for
which I used it years ago. ! have
never had the slightest return of the
trouble since. l have also found your
remedy excellent in Bronchial affec-
lions. shall ever have feeling of
gratitude for the benefits derived from
your Cure"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes:-'I
have had Hay Fever for IA years. l
bought a package of your remedy
(Schiffmann's Asthma Cure), of our
druggist, and due to its use this is the
first summer that l have not been
troubled" Mrs Frank Guilfogle, 6237
Ridge avenue. Roxboro. Philadelphia.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
PREMIUMS TO BE GIVEN.
A Partial List of the Prizes at Hos
pital Benefit.


A Partial List of the Prizes at Hos.
pital Benefit.
Ottumwa Savings Bank, SIS first,
$40 second best single driver.
Ottumwa National Bank, SIS first,
$40 second, best driving team.
First National bank, SIS first, $40
second, best saddle horse.
Iowa National Bank, $25.
j. b. Sax, $40, best one-quarter BUSH
ell corn.
j. X. Dysart, SIS, best one-quarter
bushel Irish potatoes.
S. c. Cullen, S..
The Leader, So, prettiest DOYLE Or
embroidered piece, worked with Rich
ardson's Floss.
Putnam & Bridgeman, SIS, best
layer cake.
w. c. Wyman, So, best collection
preserves.
The Wapello, IS, best exhibit of any
kind.
Bakers Millinery, 81. best crocheted
silk hood
L. H. Ellsworth 81, best bed quilt.
Frank Kerfoot, SIS, largest pumpkin
w. H. Heating, nickel plated cop
per tea kettle, for best 3 pounds CT
butter.
Globe Tea Co, 100 lbs. Minnesota
flour, best loaf bread.
Peterson Grocery, 100 lbs. Kansas
flour, best baking powder biscuit made
from Kansas flour.
Mrs. Mcdonald, baby bonnet, fol
reddest headed baby.
Coo Tb,,rcdau'c iscnp for npr, ar
| list of premiums.