davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28

prominently mentioned than that Of any
| other name in use.
| The criminal cases are as follows:
United States VS.. James carden; Unit
| ed States vs. S C. Fleming; United
States vs. Daniel Frost; United States
vs. John Doe: United States vs. John
Doe; United States vs. Frank Crary;
United States VS.. John Doe; United
States VS.. William Herneman; United
States vs.. Art Schmidt; United States vs..
Mary Doe; United States vs. Albert
Blanchard; United States VS.. John Doe:
United States VS.. John Doe; United
States VS.. John Doe; United States vs.
John Doe: United States VS.. John Doe;
United States vs. Mary Doe; United
States Us. John Doe; United States VS..
John Doe; United States VS.. John Doe;
United States vs.. Michael McGruder.
There are a number OF civil actions in
the United States court IN which Wich-
tia people are interested One is the case
Of Emma V Garst against the ST. Louis
and San Francisco Railway company.
This is for damages sustained at Neode-
sha some time ago. Mrs. Garst contend
ed that it was through the negligence Of
the company that she received her inju-
ries and the case was brought on these
grounds. The action has been up in the
United States court before, but owing to
some technicality, It was carried over
until this term.
The Western Union Telegraph company
has damage suit on its hands in the
court Mrs. E. L Levaitds suing for
damages. and the case has once been
heard in this county. It is not a large
case but attracted considerable interest
at the time that it came out.
George McTaggart's suit against the
Rock Island viii come up for a hearing.
1t viii be remembered that Mr.. AfcTag-
CART was one of the persons injured at
the time that the accident occurred on
the Douglas avenue crossing when Buff
alo Bills Wild West show was here.
Mr.. McTaggart is suing for damages and
is another of the famous cases in this
part of the county which resulted from
that accident
The suit against the Street Railway
company brought for Esther Lapham by
by Florence Lapham, her next friend,
will come up for hearing. This case is
the result of the accident last summer
in which Esther Lapham, a little child,
was run over by q street car and had
her arm cut off. The action is for dam
ages against the company, the plaintiffs
claiming that it was due to the negH-
gence Of the company's employees.
FROST BITES AND CHILBLAINS
quickly cured by BANNER SALVE, the
most healing remedy in the world. G.
Gehring 400 F. Douglas; Geo. Van Wer-
den, S2S n. Main; Wichita Drug Co, 10
E. Douglas: Gus Saur. 81 e DougIas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
IlRED OF HE REPORTS

FL Dorado Republican Goes after
Newspapers Regarding ssorr son Case
The papers over the state and other
states have been commenting recently or
the Jessie Morrison case az II Dorado
The latest statement is that oln Castle
and Jessie Morrison are 70 20 ma-red
The II Doralo Renuhncan Ianaz q enIar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
entless warfare, brother against

relentless warfare, brother against
brother
The next number will be on March Is,
and it VIII be a concert Of high quality
by the Royal Tyrolean Concert Troupe,
consisting of ten artists picked from two
Of the finest foreign speciality companies
the well-knoWn Weier family and the
Murnztlaters. On the 18th Mr.. o. A
Boyle will have an extra number and
it viii be a lecture and experimental ex-
hioition of liquid air by an expert from
the labratories OF Prof Tripler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
CoMEDY At THE CRAWFORD

"a Stranger in a Strange Land" drew
a large audience 70 the Crawford theater
last night, and the performance pleased
beyond expectations. 1t was the first
presentation Of this play IN Wichita and
it made hit The company IS a good
one and the play is very funny. II IS
the kind Of a play that can make one
laugh against his viii The complications
and situations are cleverly arranged and
were well brought out Mr. William
Friend was particularly good IN the char
scter Of Jack Mr Drake, as Dudley.
Frank Dounelly. as the real indian and
Mr.. Lunn as Arthur Lowe. are deserving
Of more than passing mention Tor clever
work in the play. The ladies % The cast
are charming and their costumes were
very elegant Mss Stella DeIand, as
Grace. was especially charming. and Miss
Norman was sweet as Alice. Miss Nay
Anderson. as Mrs. Holcombe. did very
good work She IS a finished actress OF
fine presence and pleasing manner
Next attraction, Hoyt's "a Hole IN the
Ground" on Friday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

"A Hole in the Ground heralded as
Hoyt's masterpiece, with hurly bury
of fun in a railroad station, where tn s
prolific playwright has caused the char
acters in the play 10 congregate, viii he
seen at the popular Crawford theater on
Friday, March l.
The piece is an uproariously funny
farce, Astounding in innocent humor and
varying situations. interspersed with bits
Of melody and progressive vaudeville ere
atoms. A nervous. expeetant lover await
ing his hancee, who is forcibly detained
by an ireful father; a mysterious stran-
ger, who suffers a variety Of maltreat-
ment; a broken down tramp base ali UNI
pire; a pert and animated lunch count er
girl; an abusive and obstreperous station
agent; a telegraph operator. a number Of
drummers, and a galaxy Of beautiful fe
mael tourists are some Of the characters
Of the play
The company is a large one and in
cludes Charles P. Morrison. Nettie De
Coursey, Barry Maxwell, Frank Young,
Bessie Devote. Frank Baldwin, linda
Palmer, Dorothy Alden, the Trans-Atlan-
tic Quartette and twenty-five others.
The piece is said to be deliberately
equipped Arthur voegtlin. of Hoyts
Madison Square theater. painted the seen
cry. Eaves supplied the costumes. and
C. II. Kerr arranged the many musical
numbers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
Ellis OF PEnpIr

IN curing piles. II Immediately relieves
and quickly cures 40 other aaivs ra
healing. o. Gehrlng. 30 =. Douglas.
Geo. Van Werden. rs n Main wichita
Drug Co. 10 y. Douglas. Gas saar. IS
T. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28

but SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil. They are not the
same; far from it.
SCOTS emulsion is cod-liver
oil prepared for the stomach.
Let ood-liver oil alone if YOU
need When your physician
orders toast, do you breakfast
on -four?
Pure cod-liver oil is hard to
take and hard to digest A
man that can keep it down,
can saw wood. He thinks he
is sick he IS lazy.
Wen Sad yuz issl- Il TT if - Ike
SCOTT : BOVINE. - Pszrl ssrsss. New yark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28

Marie Corelli, one Of the most widely
read of living English novelists. accomp-
Ished no matter what critics may think
of her as a writer. a wonderful good for
thousands Of doubling and troubled peo-
pie, when, in her Romance Of Two
Worlds" she brought them comfort and
guidance by picturing a Deity who is al
love. Now she has performed an almost
equal kindness BY going TO the other ex-
tremity Of the unknown. down into that
Hades where Dante visited. and in her
Sorrows of Satan" bringing on the
earth a Devil who Is all remorse Tie
old idea universal in the Dark Ages,
Of a personal and an ever-present Devil,
deughting in evil laughing with nen5-
ish gIee as he thrusts farther into the
flames Of Hell every newly lost SOUL has
somewhat lost favor IF late Bpt.
somewhat lost favor Of late. But until
the appearance Of Miss Corellis remark
able book, no one had the ina ginaton or
the courage to PROFOUND new theory
to take the place Of the one that taught
the existence of the malignant thing -
OWL. That her original and impressive
theory has found favor, IS shown by tie
facts that IN America alone. the book
has had sale exceeding a million copies.
and that st has been translated into Mt
only all the languages Of Europe. but also
into many Of the dialects Of India and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
TRIED LAMENTATIONS

Mrs Frances L. Sales of Missouri Val
ley, Ia. writes: I had severe kidney
trouble for years. had tried five doctors
without benefit, but three bottles OF
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE cured me"
G. Gehring. 400 E. Douglas: Geo. Van
Werden. 32s n. Main Wichita Drug Co.
10 E. Douglas; Gus saur. 524 E. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28

Second death IN the Barial Aa-oeiafian.
All mem5ets please cal ora gas yoss
asses NESTS. W Gill. s~r
so 17 - Douglas Asa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
COMING Local EVENTS.

The First German ladies' Al society
viii meet at The home D., Mrt Lldlcy. IS
St Francis avenue
The Ladies Missionary societies ~ ffe
west side churches WI held a uaion
meeting ~ the West sl1e I'rerhyfer.la
church thls afternoon ~ ESQ o.claek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28

Way Down East" which comes 70
the Crawford theater soon. the charming
idyI Of New Hampshire farm lie is
meeting with enormous success through
out the country, fits two years run I'm
New York having been followed by en-
thusiastie acceptance 10 other city VS.
tied It's adroit blending Of comedy and
pathos and the admirable acting Of a
superb company made it one Of the most
popular rustic PLAYS ever produced. NeFo-
tiations are now pending by which
'''W Way Down East win be played ia
London the whole Of 1923
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28

Mss Florenoe N7ek has been quite 81
.1r the rast week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
WINE CARDUI

Hindustan. This success as a novel has
been followed by the equal success in
England of its dramatic form. the Am
erican production OF which. owned by
VIM. A. Brady, VIII be seen FOR the nrst
time here on Wednesday, March 6. at the
Crawford theater
The play is still being successfully play
ed throughout the English provinces. af-
ter an emphatic hit at the SALISBURY
theater. London and it IS entirely prob
able that of the million who have rad
the book in this country. at least one
half viii have witnessed the play. before
the close of the present season.
Those who are familiar with the story
viii realize that it could not properly be
presented on the stage without an ex-
cepuonal east and accessories Of an Unus-
ually costly and elaborate character
while those who have seen any OF Mr.
Brady's other productions. such as "AIle
Fih." or Way Down East know that
he would not attempt this. even If IL
were possible. Marie CorelH's admirers
may therefore safely anticipate an entire
" adequate presentation Of this strange
tale Of the Devil on earth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-28
FROST BITES AND CHILBLAINs

quickly cured by BANNER SALVE, the
most healing remedy in the world G.
Gehring. 400 f. Douglas; Geo. Van Wer-
den, 32s N. Main; Wichita Drug Co, 10
E Douglas; Gus Saur, 524 E. Douglas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
1he SOCIAL WORLD
 @,WOMAN'S DOMAIN
Mrs. ]. N. deCottes.

of this type of man at home and one Is forced to wonder how the women of his family dare to trust him out alone. But follow him out among men and the impression is changed. He takes on quite a manish attitude and discusses the affairs of State as if he had no efficient assistant in rum ming the affairs of this world.
 The man who never gets the best out of any one is torture to himself and a thorn in the side of every one else with whom he comes in contact. His trouble is that he knows how to do everything. He wants to cook for the cook, plum for the plummer, and build for the builder. If his wife is sewing, he feels that his knowledge on the sub j4ct is so superior to hers that he must tell her all about how it should be done He flinders, dwarfs. almost par alyzes. everybody about him by giving directions. There Is no department of art science, literature. home work or otherwise in which he Is not proficient, and as he has not time to even look af- ter everything in his own household sewing, house. cleaning, doctoring, den- listing, plumming, etc., etc.-he Is sore cast down, for, as his methods take the life out of all others. most of the jobs go undone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
CONCERNING ICE THE
 HoUSEKEEPER'S TRIALS.

Could any subject be more timely. Ice! Ice! Ice! Speak 1t slowly: dwell upon it; finger over 1t.
 Is there any way on the face of the earth to get twenty pounds of ice for a twenty-pound ticket?
 After three years intellectual eff forts in that direction, a Montgomery housekeeper has found that it Is pos sible to get twenty pounds for 10 cents cash by paying the driver each day. This method robs the ice factory. per haps, as the negro driver, in all like iihood, suptracts the twenty pounds from the ice intended for the custom CTS who have books of tickets for which they have paid in advance, and adds the dime to his own exchequer. This getting twenty pounds for 10 cents is better than a promise of twenty-five pounds-a promise that the drivers will not keep, as ice must be subtracted for their own cash customers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
MEETING OF SECESSION
 CHAPTER, O. D. c.

At the last meeting Of the secession Chapter which was called by the Pres ident, Mrs. John Finley, to audit the reports of the various committees con- corning the fete champetre of the pre- vious evening, the final business of the season was concluded. Receipts were held showing all bills for expenses paid and a neat sum realized to be placed in bank The director, Mrs. Lizzie Baldwin Reeves, gave & review of the years work, showing the chapter to De | in excellent condition financially and otherwise. The dues have been well paid up, four beautiful and successful entertainments have been given, and every call made upon the chapter has been responded to with cheerfulness and alacrity, except the battlefield monument fund. which will receive at- | tention later. There have been over | five hundred dollars in the treasury during the year, there are enrolled one hundred and sixteen names and the | chapter is one year and four months old. The members are full of patriot- ism and zeal concerning everything Southern and Confederate. but their acknowledged and cherished project Is the preservation of the Jeff Davis | house as a relic hall.
 The chapter, as a unit, holds that while the building of monuments on battlefields and other spots is com mendable and admirable. this historic old maEsion, If secured and saved. will be a worthy monument to every South ern soldier equally with Jefferson Da- wis their only chieftain and represen- tativc; and, moreover, 1t will be a means of practical education to the youth of our city and State. Nearly every member of this chapter is also a I o- ton and the ladies have been hard at work for six weeks, serving lunch at the Capitol, endeavoring to add every mite to the growing fund. as undaunt- ed by the scorching weather as they were undismayed by the veto.
 Mrs. John Finley. Mrs. William Trimble Mrs. Lizzie Reeves. Mrs. War ren Jones. Mrs. Robert Grigg, Mrs. Henry c. Thompkins. Mrs. T. H. Nab son. Misses Mary Mcintyre, Pinkie Crossland, Mamie Collier, Emma Coop CT and many other ladies of the chap ter. have been assisting in this ardu- ous work. A beautiful gavel has re- gently been given to the chapter; 1t is made from the wood of the old crape myrtle tree which -overchadowed the left wing of the Jeff Davis house. It will be formally presented at the next meeting.
 The historian of the Chapter has a series of articles of unwritten history to be read at the meetings, two of these are especially interesting, an ac- count of the explosion In the trenches at Petersburg. Va, called by the sol diers Grants Crater. and a graphic description of the battle of Chickamau- ga. These are furnished by relatives of the members. veterans who weld nc
 puerile pens and who participated ir l tho enpa Ren1ents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
EPwoRrH LEAGUE SOCIAL.


 EPwoRTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
 The social meeting of Court Street Epworth League, held at the parson- age, 11S Church Street, last Friday evening, was largely attended and consisting of members and friends of the League. The music, by Messrs. Pierce. Crommelin and Peavy. was greatly enjoyed, as also were the solos by Mrs. Adams and Mir. A B. Grove. After the evening was far spent in games and pleasant social pastime, the serving of cream and cake by a bevy of pretty young ladies. was one feature of the evening not to. be forgotten.
 Those present .were: Mesdames Nor gan Giimer, Adams, Snow, w. O. Brownfield, Opelika; A. J. Lamar; Misses Alice FogIeman. Carrie Brow der. Paulina Giimer. Patti Gilmer, An nie Kendrick, Eugenia Kendrick. Mary Bishop, Aileen Sweat, William son. Memphis; Haiden, Lott, Mobile: Michael Mobile; Barton, Ettie Byrns, Kendrick. Greenville; Matthews, Burt, Delle Stuart; Messrs. A. B. Grove. Junius Pierce, P. W. Peavy, W. H. Ball, G. A. Grant, O. D. McLure. Jas. Lynch, W. F. Gilmer, Dixon kendriek, Britt Matthewa J. M. Cole, J. c. Bass, B. K. Clapp. R. H. Mangum. Hugh Stuart. Crommelin, Campbell, Browder. Barker, Gray Henderson.
 A most delightful birthday party was given to little Miss Estea Durham by her parents at their residence, lls Pelham Street. on last Tuesday even ing The guests were Stella, Frances. Alice and Teresa Dunne. Florence and Erma Parks, Veria Mae Hubbard, VII lie and Ruby Paris, Marguerite Illus sey. Louise Rufan. Ada Nation. Lucy Glover. Netty and Eugenia Powell. Darthey Edwards, Annie Adams, Min nie Bell Mancha, Evory Bum. Mary Powell. She was assisted by her little aunt. Miss May Smith, from Atlanta, Ga. in receiving her guests. The most Interesting feature of the evening was the music furnished by Miss Annie LaPrade. At 8 o'clock most delightfu' refreshments were served. The re- mainder of the evening was spent III games. After many thanks TOT tne nice presents brought. the chilareh bade her good night, wishing her many happy birthdays.
 A beautiful farewell party" was given on Saturday evening in honor or Miss Lola Florin at the residence or her parents. MT. and Mrs. F. B. Fiorin, on Goldthwaite Street, after which she left for points North. Refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Alice Mulloy. Edna Cheasnen; Jennie Brockman. Lena Lewis, Maoei Morris. Emmie Crenshaw, Bel Lathen' Mary Blue Crow. Jenny Crensnaw, Dora BroclSman. Mary Mcqueen LOIS Cren.haw. Nettie May Cheathen and I.ola FIorin: Masters Ed Gissendiner, Ralph sharp, Allie Dickson. Ray Eiorin. John Sharp, John Lemar, Leslie Clement, Leland Clement. water Rates. Herman Henson, Jay Dinkins' A. c. Fitchett. Milton Crow, '. D. Dickson, Alvin Owena.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
WEDDING Invitations & Announcements.

Latest Correct
 Forms. Highest Grade Ma
 terials. Lowest Northern
 Prices. $l.0O for 100 Elegant ly Engraved Visit ing Cards. Also Monogrs m s ation- cry. Samples Free of Charge. Special attention to mail or ders.
 Stationery Depart ment,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
FU 0I SettIem sHt.

STATE OF ALABAMA. Montgomery County.-Probate. Court, July 18th, 1901. Notice is hereby given-th that Edgar Win for r NJ Vass and Geo. P. Waller, ex- ecutors of the estate of F. A. Jones, de- ceased. this day filed their accounts, vouchers and statement for a fthal set clement of their admiHistrat ton of said es- tate and that the 3rd day of August 1901. was appointed for said settlement
 j. E. GASTON. au-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
MIR. AND MRS. WILLETT
 Aauan


 Mir. and Mrs. F. D. Willett. fully ap- preciating the delicate compliment paid trem by their partial and thoughtful friends i!. the Constitutional CoEven- tinn. have written to Judge Cobb. who presented them with the magnificent silver service night before last. thank ing him and through him all those con cerned in the matter. The following is the letter:
 Montgomery, July II. 1901. Hon. James F. Cobb.
 Constitutional Convention.
 Dear and Esteemed Sir-To you. as spokesman for the members of the Constitutional Convention of Alabama, as well as individually. we desire tn ex- press our great esteem and appreci- ation of the magnificent present of which We are the happy recipients. Let, us assure you and through you the members of the Convention. that when We look upon your delightful present in our distant home, We will always feel what Horace felt when he penned these few lines: ''Haecolium Memorisse Juva- bit" Even so 1t will delight us to re- member the occurrences of last even ing with pleasure. Will you not per init us 10 say through you to each of them that if ever he comes in tho vii cinity of our home the lovely silver service. the evidence of your esteem. will be used in entertaining him.
 With grateful feelings for all and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
MEETING OF HOSPITAL
 AID SOCIETY.

There will be a meeting of the Hos pital Aid Society at the home of thf President, on Monday afternoon, al 5:30.
 By order of the President.
 Miss Carolyn Haralson. Mary Kirkpatrick. Asst Secy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Finely Engraved Bus iness Cards,
 Letter Heads.

Bill Heads. etc.
 Your CommeFcial Stationery plays an important part in the Success of Your Business. All work executed in our Mo bile E n gravi in g Plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
NOTICE MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Magazine Club will meet with Mrs Stewart Mcqueen on Frlday' July 19, at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

After a pleasant visit to Mrs. Albert Galatas Mrs. F. Visscher has returned to her lovely home in Flomaton, ac- companied by Master Richard Galatas and Little Miss Enetir Franks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

Rev. John Bass Shelton, wife and daughter came in last night from Mon- tevallo. where MT Shelton has been holding a revival. He left this morn ing for a ten days engagement at Pinckard with Dr. Mosely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

Captain George P. Anderton and family of New Orleans. La. will -pass through Montgomery tonight on their way to Asheville. N. C.. to spend the summer and will be joined here by Miss Fannie Forester Haynie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

loving esteem and admiration for you. we are yours cordially.
 MT. andMrs. F.. D. Willett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

All our 75c and 85c Embroidered
 st' swisses' st''.'...!.''..! white and co.orsd' 64f All E%5t6dersa SS5 S5i %5ts s~s5ss 1ns s99'ed 54f Ali Embode1sd SS5 s5i %9ts s~s5es ena sG'3tsa 25f 50 uss esess ~d}tn nntss ,5 ts sot!a soe a Ea 1O@ 20 zepsyi eIsfs; {Ghgz9n Gingnams celebrated 25f 10 Ssssi;i:s Rjsess s''b ai. Stripe cr'nk'e 25@ 40 pieces colored Organdy in pinks,
 et! eoes, lavender and navy 6tG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Mary Kirkpatr
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Mamie Purcell of Columbia Ala. who has been the charming guest of the Misses Bruce. left "Wednesday for an extended trip through North Carolina. The Misses Bruce leave to- morrow for Savannah and Tybee thence by steamer to New York, Bos- ton and other Eastern points where they will remain during the entire sum- mer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

Miss Kate Davidson left yesterday for a visit to Dunkirk and Buffalo. N. Y. and will spend the remainder of the summer in Connecticut and on the coast of Massachusetts.