davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26
ANEAfIA
s little red in the blood.

Is little red in the blood.
The red in the blood IS
the oxygen-carrier. Better to
breath with half OF one lung
than not have enough red IN
the blood.
The blood IS full Of digested
food: but 1t can't build muscle
and nerve and bone without
oxygen.
Scots emulsion Of cod-liver
oil puts red in the blood: the
oxygen-carrier. Its Ike build
ing railroad into . famine
stricken country.
We sen5 y.u 4 -issis p ~ = so- Iss.
tcoTT So@NEs - FszsI ,z7ss,. se~ Yssk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26
| 10th CENTURY MARVEL

Doctors Who Treat and Cure Patients
Without Pay This is What the
British Doctors Are Doing at Their
Office at 21o East Douglas Avenue,
Whine Building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26
WOOL MARKET.

ST Louis. Nov. 25.-Wool market quiet
territory and western medium, 148I5izc;
fine, uGf5c; coarse, 11Q14sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26
IIlck m THIRTEEN-

Tor lamp on Saturday night q set OF
silver table ware OF - pieces IS the biz
-.r-4-a rsrarar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26

ard Clrvel = The eighteenth century.
according 81 the reisufns roVei ~ that
name tr Hi-slon Churchill as drama
tied ty EdFrl 3 Rose A-1rR Rob
sol Is Lw a-cegted - tie greater acter
- ras9l q, Bis change ~ iire - r-k
and tE-e wil chance 1oE Wl-1-ta
thfater-scers O. attest O. ths aoeu DE-
cluls % the Crawford thearer sl SAT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS

LAST TINE OF BERTHE, THE LAMB.
Theater-goers who see Stuart Robson
representation OF BERTHE. the Lamb.
in The Henrietta" at the Crawford
theater tonight may perhaps value their
opportunity when IL is stated that this
is the last seaon Mr.. Robson viii appear
in this character. as he is DESTROYS Of
creating only new roles n the future.
The Henrietta" has now been played
for fourteen years. the longest run that
has ever been accorded any American
comedy. Mr.. Robson has appeared in
the character OF Berthe over twenty
five hundred times 10. It is figured, over
five millions Of people. II is estimated
that his profits from the play have been
over 4 million Of dollars. and Bronson
Howard 5 royalties in round figures have
been over three hundred thousand dollars.
This record seems 10 give good reason
for calling The Henrietta the greatest
American comedy ever written. Though
the advance sale is large. there are pleu-
~ OF seats on the first floor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26

There is naught so rare as grand
production Of a grand play. That is
what the Crawford viii have when Al.
". Martin brings his $4,000 revival OF
Harriet Beecher Stoves Uncle Tom >
Cabin" there on next Wednesday. natl
nee and night. u IS some time since
this drama has been IN this city. but
il is always proved a strong drawing
card. al. ". Martins production has
been pronounced by the press 10 be the
most magnificent OF any ever presented
on the stage, the scenery and effects
costing many thousands OF dollars. There
are one hundred people on the stage.
thirty horses. donkeys. burros. Shetland
ponies, and fifteen man-sating Siberian
blood hounds. trained TO participate in the
drama. Among the speciality features are
the original Georgia shouters and Jubilee
singers, who viii render plantation songs.
quartets and refrains. The latest craze
IN the dance line, known as the "Suanee
Shine" viii be presented; also. many
other features.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26

Mirrors are easily and quickly cleaned
and polished with Gold Dust Washing
Powder and warm water In driving them
lint
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26

The first act OF Charles r Blaney's
new comedy. "A Female Drummer.
which comes 70 the Crawford theateT
Friday, November .. takes place In the
private Offices of Messrs. Smooth and
six. proprietors Of a large department
store. The second IS the store itseifh
with q working elevator. counters, clerks.
cash girls and floor walkers. all in a state
Of excitement because it is q bargain
day for corsets. advertised not by the
firm, but by the female drummer, Miss
tombstone Bennett. who resorts to this
ruse to compel the firm 10 buy her line
of corsets. Just at the point when the
proprietors and clerks are almost crazy
from the demands Of the outraged public
the female drummer walks into the store
and announces that she has q car load u
corsets she viii sell to the firm so that
tney can make a small pront. and. Of
course. she wins the day. The last act
is a saIesladies' bali. where fancy cos
TUNES and specialties abound. The COM
pany engaged by Mr.. Blanev Includes
Tony Williams Harry Ladell Albert
Tavernier. Mart Reagan. David Devote,
Payson Graham and forty others. Nlr.
Blaney is determined 20 spare no expense
in the production and considers "A Fe-
male Drummer the most pretentious he
has ever attempted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26
CAsH QUoTATIoNs.

Flour-Aiarket firm
Wheat-No. 3 spring, eed7274c; No. ?
oats-No. white, 4f.Gi5l4c; No. 3
white. 450i51sc
Rye-No .. 60ssG61c.
Barley-F'air 70 choice mating, eo0sSc.
Flax seed-No l. 80; No. l North
western. Sl.83
Timothy secd-Prime Sf25
PCrk-Mess. per Ebl.. Slf.-5d14s0
lard-Pcr 1e1 lbs. S9.Ie0q.f5.
Short rib sides Goose. s. .0012 20: dry
saited shoulders fbONei-. Ias11tac, short
clear sides iboxed), s. 45uS.55-
Whisky-Basis OF high wines. SI.3l.
Nlover-CQutract grade, $50.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPAENTA.
Rec'pts- Shipm'ts.
Flour bhls. ...-...-.....-.. 51-oo1 279a0
81 neat hl --.--.-------.-- la-.fu ll-.tfo
Corn, Du ..-----.--.-------l lt-'sH al ..FH
oats, pu- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ lto aNt.Hl.
Rye Du- .-.------.--..-.- 81. .af -zfl
Barley. pl- -1-.u -tH
0E the Produce Exchange, today, the
market closed as n .ioWs-
Butter-Market steady creamery, ia
~. dairy 1910.
Eggs-Steady. fresh. -zc.
New York.
New York. Nov. 25.-Butter- Receipts.
1914 packages, market firm; state dairy.
l5g-Sc: creamery lla-3lsc. June cream
cry. lSG1-c, factory. lalsl5isc
Cheese Receipts, l755 packages; mar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
open. High. Low. Close.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26
nHOYTs a RITNCH o.

"HOYTS A BUNCH OF KEYS"
Hoyts "a Bunch Of Keys" with all
the latest novel features Will be pre-
scented by an exceedingly strong company
OF great merit and possessing an original
fund Of humor, which is uuexcened by
any other company on the stage. win be
the attraction at the Crawford theater
Thanksgiving. matinee and night 1t
viii be wen for those who wish 10 enjoy
an evening OF laughter with the irresisu-
bic "Buncvh Of Keys to take time by
the forelock and interview the advance
sale at the earliest moment, TO secure
a good seat ahead Of the other fellow.
who wants a better one. a Bunch OF
KEYS is a magnet at drawing large au-
diences. and this season standing room
only is the regular thing in nearly every
city or town in which 1t has appeared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26

New Romany Rye at The Toier last
night was one Of The prettcst cos tune
bins that has been put on in the city for
some time. The play itself has % do with
gyDsies. gypsy love making and gypsy
hatred. with a strong vein q comedy
running through g. Jno. D'Ormond az
Ishmael the Wolf, was a strong part and
ably INTERPRETED ~ the sterling actor
Miss Fuller as Starlight Bess. the queen
Of the tribe. made q verv pretty picture,
ana was the recipient Of generous ar-
plause upon her arst entrance John Kei-
fer ard Walter Atkinson. as the kuichen
and Cheap John. kept the audience in
bubble OF laughter with their comicalities-
Marie Dale. who IS fast winning many
friends ly her Gue acting. was dne in
the part ~ Cynfnla. lem Mcdonald as
I-euiuel was up 20 his usual hieh class
work. and with tho balance re The cast
assisted in smooth. finished perform
alCe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26

Andrew Robson has for years been the
most exalted type OF society hero.
known 10 the stage. and perforce OF bis
natural grace and polish. he has held
that dignity undisputed. Therefore was
Edward Z. Roses dramatization Of Win
ston Churchnrs Richard Caryel' SCI
cured for Nj Robson. greatly TO the
chagrin Of those who preferred the actor
I'm the claw-hammcr attire Of the day.
There were others. also, who regarded
the change Of element as utterly insult
"a 10 Mr. Robson. All these however.
reckoned without their hosts. AS "Rirh-
ard Carvel' Robson is declared 20 be
both brilliant and an innovation as
nineteenth century lover. It is this play.
and star that the Crawford theater an
nounces for Saturday. matinee and night.
November 90. u has as complete cast
and scenic effects as were seen during
the plays long run IN New ork.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-26

We sen5 va -i,;ls p ~. = yoz -.
NoTT So|SEs - Fs2-I ss-sss. se~ Ysrk
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
Birthday Party.

Miss Mary McGinnis was the
agreeable hostess to a party of
friends on Saturday, February I6.at
her home in West Marshall. the
occasion being the eleventh birth.
day Of the young lady.
An elegant four.course dinner
was served amid surroundings I'm.
usually pleasant. The parlors were
aglow with fragrant carnations. The
table in the dining room was spread
with snowy linen, and cut.class
and had for its center piece a large
sheaf Of American Beauty roses.
With authors. crokinole and 9th
er games. together with several
musical selections on the piano,
the hours from % to 4 passed most
pleasantly.
The guests were: Misses frankie
Flynn. Allie Brown, Pearl Hulse.
Hattie. Helen, Fannie and Agnes
Thompson. Gertrude Gleick. Nellie
Crane, Lavinia Watson. Margaret
Ervine. Lillian Samucls. Lizzie Hun.
ter. Messrs. Robert James. Chester
aud Ray I.aughlin. Ray Soper
and Harold Thompson.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
New Shakespeare Club.

The Mt. Olive people are spend.
ing the winter very pleasantly and
quite proftably. They have re.
Gently organized a Shakespeaream
club which meets every Thursday
evening at the different homes of
the members. The club has Just
finished Julius Caesar and has Ia.
ken up Richard III.
Miss Eva Downs is president.
Allen Young ice.president. Clar.
ence Buie second vice.president,
and Miss Mamie Thomas secretary.
They met last week with Clarence
Buie, when a fine program was
given aud light refreshments were
served. They will meet this week
with the Misses Thomas.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
Birthday Entertainment.

Chester L.aughlin celebrated his
eleventh birthday on Saturday even
ing. Feb. 10Th. at his home on
Washington street. The guests Ell.
,ertain,d numbered ~ and the time
from seven tn ten was certainly a
happy one. both for the little host
and his guests.
Al O'Clock the dining room was
thrown open and the long table set
with much care was enough to en-.
thuse such a company of children
who are just at the age to enjoy
any and everything and especially
whatever they have to eat. The
menu served consisted Of fruit salad
with whipped cream, waters, cake
aud fruit. A number Of beautiful
presents we're received. some of
them quite expensive.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
Shoe Box Party.

Frank Mitchell. a popular bache.
lor Of the Shackelford neighbor-
hood, was given quite a surprise on
Friday evening, February 18th,
when a large party of young peo-
pie. chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Johns, met at his residence for the
purpose Of having a good time and
they were not disappointed, The
young ladies each brought a shoe
box of lunch and made themselves
quite at home in the dining-room,
where they soon arranged things
satisfactorily, and the result was
a lovely luncheon served at u
o'clock. The party was a compli.
ment to Miss Daisy Kenan, who
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
Entertainment on Highland.

Among the many social happen
ings Of the past week was the party
Of Miss Mary Montague on High.
land, which came off on Friday
night Of last week, and all present
are enthusiastic in their account Of
the pleasures Of the occasion.
Quite a program Of amusements
was gotten up by the thoughtful
young hostess. among which dane.
ing was greatly enjoyed; also
checkers, crokinole, lagomachy and
progressive milo.
During the evening Misses Ruth
Dysart, Roberta Napton and Bette
Ross contributed some excellent
music for the entertainment Of those
present.
Refreshments of brick cream aud
cake were served.
Those present were; Misses Jes'
sic Hall, Berenice Vance, Ethel
Sharp, Jessie Hall Ruth Dysart,
Dora Tipping, Gail Lane, Belle
Landlord, Roberta Napton, Bessie
Ross. Mamie Sharp and Messrs.
Geo, Duggins, Philo King, Bayless
Rector, Henry Corder, Earl Sharp,
Homer Tipping, Will Naylor, Hal
lie Lane and David Hoffman.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
IMistletoe Bal.

The anniversary ball given on
Thursday night, February -. 1901,
by the Mislletoe Club in this city.
VAS a great social ccc The
spacious hall aud parlors were per.
feet bowers OF beauty: the graceful
cedar and stately palms, dotted here
and there, together with the bevy
Of beautiful Young ladies'. made all
feel as though they were really EN-
joyine the bliss and grandeur of Ely
sian fields. The dancing began at 10
o'clock to the pleasing strains Of
music by Hunters Orchestra of
Kansas City aud lasted until a late
hour.
Refreshments were served dur.
ing the evening in Schlueter's din.
ing parlors.
Some handsome costumes were
worn ny the ladies' and one and all
seemed to have a thoroughly enjoy
able time.
The guests present were: Misses
Gussie Strong, Pet Parrish. Fran.
ces Francisco, Fannie Kincaid,
Gertrude Brown, Martha Rea, Pat.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22

An evening Of genuine pleasure
to the participants was spent at St.
Savior's Convent on the afternoon
Of Tuesday, Feb. 10Th. The older
students Of the academy had been
planning a little entertainment for
days that was to be a complete sur
prise to Sister Christine, the Sister
Superior at the convent. who is a
very lovely character and the bond
OF sympathy and love existing be-
tween her and the young lady stu.
dents Is something beautiful to see.
The evening with recitations, mu.
sic. ETC., with dainty refreshments
which had been all arranged and
paid for by the young ladies them.
selves, will remain a green spot in
the memory Of each one present
long after school days have ceased
to be and the sterner responsible.
ties Of life have been taken up.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
Ia Petite Club.

This bunch Of happy girls was
given a delightful reception on Sat.
urday afternoon by Miss Helen
Rose IN Highland. who proved
herself a very cordial and pains.
taking hostess. The musicians for
the afternoon were Misses Helen
Rose. Sarah Black and Katherine
McAmis and a general good time
was had.
Refreshments Of brick cream
cake and sailed almonds were served
d iring the afternoon
The members present were: Kath
crime McAmis. Sarah Black, Edna
Armentrout, Anna Hupp, Mamie
Lee Sparks, E,,elle and Annette
Francisco and India Griffith.
The club adjourned to NEE, in
two weeks with Miss Lot,ie Armen.
trout.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
Miss Cook Entertained.

Miss Hattie Brown entertained
a number Of friends Friday even.
ing at her home ON West North
street complimentary to Miss Cook
OF Moberly, the guest of Miss Nell
Rose OH Capitol Hill. Whist and
several vocal solos by Miss Clara
Brown aud others made the time
pass swiftly until the refreshing
hour when a splendid luncheon
was served. Among the guests
Misses Cook, Nellie Rose:
Messrs. Alva Ringo, Robert King,
Harry Hopkins and Aubrey Buell..
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22

was visiting in the neighborhood.
Illusions string band furnished the
excellent music for the dancing
that followed.
Among the guests present were
Misses Annie Rline, jamie. Josie
aud Mary King. Nellie Kennedy,
Julia Turley, May and Lille Ev.
ans, Messrs. John. Joe and Richard
Hildebrand. Robt Smith, Walter,
Paul and Robert Smith.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22

The Allegrezza Club were
given another delightful entertain.
ment on last Friday afternoon by
Mrs. L. A. Nc Bride at her lovely
home OF East Arrow street, which
was largely a,ten led by the mem.
beers Of this popular club, who will
from this time on continue to meet
regularly +, cry two weeks until the
heated term begins. The pretty
rooms, attractive at all times. were
doubly ~ upon this afternoon with
decorations Of snilax, carnations
and a variety Of pottod plants.
Among the diversions for the at.
ternoon were cards for all who
cared to indulge Miss Georgian
Fletcher presided in the dining
room. where coffee, marguerites
and mint waftis were charmingly
dispensed from a table. especially
attractive with its art square Of Bat
tenburg and large sheaf of pink
carnations.
A luncheon Of escalloped oysters.
in the shell, with chill sand.
witches, olives. Roman punch. Wal.
dorf salad AMI cheese .,raws was
served. and i: is said by those pres
ent 10 have been one Of the incest
and most tempting luncheons ever
served by the club.
Mrs. Nc Bride received the guests
IN a reception gown Of red challie
Miss Fle,cher's costume was a black
skirt. with a waist OF white pean de
sole, yelled in gold cloth, that was
strikingly becoming.
Til: only guests outside OF the
club present were Mesdames d. &.
Gore, J. W. Carter and &. W. Par.
cnt.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

tie Page, Georgian Fletcher. Esma
Reynolds. Winnie Jurden. I.eta
Hancock. Larue Campbell. Dean
Robertson, Wissie Frazier, Nettie
Kelley. Birdie Logsdon and Anna
Belle Hudson.
The gentlemen guests we're: John
Meadows Of st. Joseph. G. A. Smith
and James Ward Of Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
Reading Circle.

The Epworth League Reading
circle met ON Tuesday evening with
the Misses Nave OH South Odell
avenue, when they completed the
study of Japan and part of the
CLOSING Century Heritage" after
which the life of Ian Maclaren was
discussed, All interesting sketch of
whose life was given by Mr.. A. +.
Coffman.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

the eye and should be within a quar-.
ter segment of the circle. In perform
ing the. experiment person puts pin
through the hole, holds the blackened
side toward him, stands before a mir
ror and looks at the reflection Of the
figure as seen through the slits. It is
important, says Knowledge, in describ-
ing Mr.. Benham's~ operation, that
there should be strong light.
If there are three Sits one will see
three images, and when the expert
ment is successful the images will be
colored. The colors differ with differ
ent people and with different rates Of
rotation, but in general the effect is
red (the lowest), green and dark blue,
when the disk revolves from right to
left. Colors are also seen with other
dispositions of the Sits: and also when
there are only two, or when there are
more than three, though it will be
found that the arrangement described
gives the most brilliant effects. The
more Sits the slower must be the rate
of revolution and vice versa. With only
one slit there is. of course. only a single
image, apparently stationary and un-
colored. Two Sits give two images,
generally red and dark blue, and chang
ing places as to their color when the di-
rectlon of rotation is reversed.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
A SAFETY SpY-GLASS,.


.1s5.i Modern optical devices will not en-
able one to see through stone wall,
but! they are quite equal to the task Of
seeing over one. without making it
necessary to raise the head above the
top. This is quite convenient when the
presence of sharpshooters on the other
side, makes sudden death the penalty
Of rashness in this regard. The Sien-
'tific American describes a new military
spy-glass that seems to fulfill all the
requirements of the officer who values
his safety and get wishes to look at his
enemy. It says. n : >,>...@y> z:s; .s,:.= j
: So. ''The ordinary telescope and spy.
glass which military officers have used
for more than 100. years is gradually
giving place to an instrument farsm
powerful and less likely, to expose an
observer to the long-distance fire of
an nenemy. The list of dead and wound
ed sent home from South Africa shows
that the modern high-power magazine
rifle has rendered the lot of the com
manding officer far more hazardous
than it once was. This increased dan
ger and the great ranges at which mod
ern battles are fought have been the
chief reasons why the ordinary spy
glass has been found inadequate by
the modern army officer.
''The new instrument consists of two
tubes hinged together and carried by
a central handle. Each tube is provid-
ed With an objective and with an eye
piece. By means of d system of total
reflection prisms the image formed by
the objective is so DETECTED that the
eyepiece, mounted at right angles to
the tubes, may properly present it to
the eye.
"When the instrument is open. the
distance between the two objectives is
about 16 inches. The lenses and tubes
are so arranged that a stereoscopic ef-
feet is obtained.
''In order to make use of the stereo-
scopic spy-glass, the eyepieces are first
purposely focused. Since, in the ma
jority of cases, both eyes of the same
person are not equal, the two eyepieces
are focused independently. The in.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

struments are regulated for a 26-inch
spacing Of the; eyes, which is the aver
age. For persons having eyes different
" spaced, there is a very simple mech
anism for regulating the apparatus.
A marking arrangement permits of
making such regulations once for all.
''The stereoscopic spy-glass may be
employed in two different positions of
the telescopes, one nearly horizontal
and the other nearly vertical.
''The first position increases the
spacing Of the eyes through an optical
illusion. In this position of the tele-
scopes remote objects situated in diff
ferent planes can be seen. The second
position increases (artificially like
wise) the stature of the observer. In
both cases, the observation may be
made from a place of concealment.
For the horizontal position of the tele-
scopes, the observer merely takes shell
ter behind a tree and allows the ends
of the instrument to project behind the
sides of the tree. The observer Gin IL
lustration) can calmly make his OBJ
servations while concealed behind a
wall, with the two extremities of the
apparatus carrying the objectives
projecting above the obstacle
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
GOOD REso LuTioNs.

{ We promised mother when we yoke
That we'd 10 awful rood;
And mind when sod q spoke
And not be rough or rude. s.:
And mother said she'd be so proud.
s II we could recollect s5ssssss5ss
One half the things. that We allowed So
She could and should expect
But oh! Its just the hardest work
This tryin' tosbe good IS
And so, next time, guess I'll .Shirk
The sayin' that IWould. e
. For fore we started out for school
+ Bob hid my hook and strap, s.
:. And / broke fathers new foot rule
A-hittin' him = clap. ss..4
1t recess just had to- fight
= That Tommy Green-'cause why
Why. cause he says I'm 'fratd atntght,
And run when cows 60 by. 5z.
I guess he knows some better now.
But maybe so do 4 S. 5ss.s,
= For teacher heard the whole big Tow
Said he'd see me by by
When school was out We started home.
But stopped beside the brook;
And therc we stayed and waded some &
Down in shady nook; z5 .sz.
Until behind the hill the sun 3zlz.s8
y Went 0own most awful quick z: z5s
As II he liked to spoil our fun
A-'servin' us that trick. -.
That night had the Group 50 bad, !
- And Bob with earache cried, 42s= 7.
And mother dosed, till we were glad s
Beneath the clothes to hide.
We were so sorry. and did mean MI
To do just what we should; -
But, sakes alive-it's easy seen
Boys can't be always good.
Mrs. Lllias C. Nevin, In N. Y. Observer.