davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
II TIE -oIFR

"a True RentucEian" Wss the Pay
presented By the D-Ormoud-F'ui.er COM
pany last night az the Toler- The riay
Is a pretty southern story fl four acts.
abounds "a comedy. With sozle ane stu
atoms and love story running through
IT, a rare track scene II Ire thru act
furnishes Intense excitement Johu Dor
noad Is John Woodru1 and Miss AZ
nes Fuller as Belle Garter Were - 20
their usual FINISHED work Wlber Ati-ia-
son as CRcls EpA portraye'1 an ell
southern darky u perfection. Cothlr
members 81 tle east did eazE Fsesi
SpeclaItles L. Elefer a1d I'-aauerd ana
8Ilss Emma DsyIs were very cool To-
night Ike company give Nay = q ly-
eeurn number. giving the last Frodlr-
ten CT Il True Eentrrkia1' on S1tur-
dag night Saturday afte-nooa az @-&
4 matinee VII Se given fo- ladies sz1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15

crop in this portion Of Kansas. Mr.. Rus
sell says that the general average over
the state viii equal that Of any other
state in the Union. Mr.. Russell says
that Belmont is a good point. the farmers
around there are out of debt, and that
good lumber yard is needed at that point.
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve will
quicKly heal sores, cuts and burns. 1t
cures piles, eczema and skin diseases.
Beware OF worthless counterfeits. Geo.
Van Werden Gus Saur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
At TIE CRAWFORD

The Irving-French company last even
ing opened a three nights engagement
before a packed house, one OF the iarg-
est of the season, in % ARunaway Wife. %
society drama Of the problem play
order The play itself was satisfactorily
presented and well received. but il was
in the speciality work that The great
est favor OF the audience was gained
The dissolving views shown were very
artistic and some Of the subjects Il the
most tasteful selections seen here for
tome time. The toe dancing BY the De
Estene sisters was very graceful and
OF very hish class. Tonight An Irisi-
mans Troubles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15


ton after the matinee.
To further popularize his theater Col
onei Toler VIII give away a handsome
present on Saturday night of each week.
Commencing next Monday and at every
performance each person entering the
house on a paid ticket will receive a cou-
pom number on the first prize which is
an elegant SO Morris chair. lazy-back
attachment, upholstered in handsome silk
plush. The chair viii be given away
on Saturday night. November %, to some
lucky person in the audience. The chair
can be seen on the Auditorium stage
every night. 1t is really a beauty.
The Macon CGa) Telegraph Of Deem
Der "a says that the DOrmond-FuIler
company produced the grand play. 1.-The
Three Musketeers." to a large audience
that completely packed the theater. The
performance was pronounced q grand
success. The costuming was beautiful
and correct and the parts were well
cast. As "D'Artagnan, the sword-buck-
ling hero. John D'Ormond was simply
in his element, depicting every phase of
the character with a surety Of touch,
which provoked the admiration OF the
entire audience. AS Anne Of Austria
Agnes Fuller formed one OF the most
beautiful pictures ever seen on a Ma
con stage. The Queen" was played 10
the life in her royal robes in the last
act. She was majestic and her denun-
citation of Richelieu won prolonged ap-
plause. The play was pronounced the
best Of the series presented by Mr.. Dor
mond, and they have all been Of high
class.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15

shown by the people in the school and
desires that those who have not given
the matter much attention should look
up the catalogue and see if they cannot
help matters along. 1t is sure thing
that any student who attends the uni
versity viii be as enthusiastic over the
school as the professors are.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15

IfrIre q EIfT C7rTf
Wichita. Ksnsaf. aavera6rs 81. fs~.
sfsisl nlls WI - received urtI noon.
Nereu.ffr e. st To aTcs ~ zee elfY
cisrs - fFsraifs. ~ sffnistlrx fhs city
vifa 10 feet - - isch. Lflr. esre-s
ed. rether ere hese. a certified rhe-z
foF - uzst seeewpaay sarh ~ 20
iasafs - eashf1l rarfsrszzres - cs--
tract.
Ths mayer aas e1eH r.se-rs -
riEht 20 Frse~t snT All go ttE-
E.-H ;. I. LELAND. cry cl-rk-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
Enthusiastic Converts

There Are Thousands Of Them Who
Believe as This Woman Does.
Mrs Ira Knowlton OF Butte. Montana.
IS a nest enthusiastic convert 20 the viz
tues OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a
cure for obstinate stomach trouble. She
says: II had poor digestion nearly all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
TIE FANORIIE
Tie MOrey Stock Co.

Supporting
LUELLA MOREY AND CLAREN CE
BENNETT.
New Scenery. New Specialties.
BY Mr.. Foster Mr.. Campbell, MI Hol-
ioway, Mr.. Bence, Miss Clifford, Little
Garna and Master Wayne
MONDAY NIGHT, mile SATAN"
At which time one lady viii be admitted
free, if accompanied by paid 9oc ticket,
purchased at seat sale before p. M.
Positively no ladies' free seats given at
the door
Prices. 10c. 20c and SOC. Season tickets
k1.5O Reserved seats on sale at Howe's
jewelry store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
WEEKLY EAGLE.
One copy, one year.................

Eastern business Office, SO. a 45. 1859.
THE Tribune Building, New York City;
Western business Office. 469. The Rock
cry" Chicago: The 5. c. BeckWith Special
Agency, sole agents for Foreign AdVer-
Using.
Readers OF the Eagle, when in New
York City or Chicago, can see copies OF
the paper at the Office OF our agents at
The address given above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15

children. Miss Fuller viii give a recer
ton after the matinee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15

Mrs. Nirsios's soot1ins Syrup.
ffas been rred f1r ever ElEgH GEAEs
- afII.Lgo,es or NOTIFIES Ger tnsfr
CHILDREN WHILE TEETlIEseG wlfh
PERFECT SUCCESS. - sCgIEfEs ne
cfurD. soFrEss the GUNS. ALLATs
al PsIS. CURES WIFD collie ara Is
ne tes. remedy - DfARRHof-A SD
- lrugrrfs ~ eTfrJ PARK & he aa7sI
y care ans AK fe- MrL Hiasl8s-a
sz1tss1z srr-p aet take ~ cs-er 1.-.z
--fT-l1e c1la tctle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15

P~szrt service. careful zsz- EAs c.ts
Trzasss-. sas-s ~ ls.-lf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
Baldwin Photo

EstoDIished IS.
Us z. Douglas Wichita Telephone s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
g. 81 . RC ia.
R.s7s tsa n The Kind You Haze AfEaTS BoHctt
signature "a NEHZZzZSs<
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Absirac.
and Land company. Il NJ. Dubois. Ab-
stractor. Court House. Phone 2s3)
~ i.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
THEATRE

T.. L. Tlartling, rl2nager.
--~-o-~~~---~---~->~~--0-~~
one week. commencing Monday. Novem-
Der IS. with Wednesday and Saturday
tnaftnee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-11

to arrive here from Portland en- route
to Manila, at any time now.
The Aorangi is due from the Colonies
on Wednesday next, sailing for Van
couver and Victoria on the same day.
Laden with a large cargo of sugar
the schooner Alice Cooke, Captain Pen
hallow, got away yesterday for San
Francisco.
The Pacific Mail steamship City of
Picking will arrive here from San
Francisco on Tuesday, the 18th instant,
with four days later news and mail.
The barkentine Jane l.. Stanford ar
rived here yesterday from Newcastle
with coal. She was fifty days on the
trip. Captain Mollestead is her mas
ter.
The steamer Elihu Thompson, Capt
Whitney, arrived from Seattle at an
early hour yesterday morning. This
is her second trip in the Seattle-H Homo
lulu line. Her cold storage accommo-
dations were taxed to the utmost. The
Thompson came consigned to the Met
ropolitan Meat Company. Besides large
quantities of meats aboard, there is a
big lot of draught and bottled beer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-11
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Pearl City Cemetery will be. open
for interments on and after Monday,
November 9Th, 1909. A special funeral
train will leave the railroad station at
e:15 p. m, daily, remaining at the
cemetery until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are one
iollar for the corpse, and fifty cents
or the round trip for mourners.
Plats are now on sale at the office OF
he company. ranging in price from SO
Ip, according to location and size. No
,ther charges Of any nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY ASSO-
CATION, LTD,
Room 8. Love Building, Fort st.
5693
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-11
Caught Smuggling.
Tropical Fruits From Tahiti.

j. Lamb Doty, United States Consul
at Tahiti, arrived at San Francisco on
the steamer Australia on the I'd in
slant, and is a guest at the Occidental
Since the Inauguration of the Oceanic
Steamship Company's new steamship
service between the Coast and Tahiti,
Consul Doty has filled the position of
agent of the company at the other end
of the line in addition to tending to
his consular duties. His trip to San
Francisco, he says, is purely on bust
ness connected with his new position,
and he expects to return on the Aus
tralia on her next trip.
LAS a result Of the Inauguration of
regular steamship service to Tahiti"
says Consul Doty, II expect to see a
big increase in the traffic between the
Coast and the islands. This port now
does so per cent of the trade, and be-
fore the end of the year it will be do
ing 70 per cent. The new steamship
service will develop large and profit
able trade in fresh tropical fruits.
Bananas, pineapples, grape fruit and
other tropical fruits now grow in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.

Lard pals wanted. L. A. ATWOOD.
sibley's Poultry Food for sale.
r. n. JERD.
For sALE:-3OO0 second hand brick.
2w f. X. BAILEY.
Listers Phosphate for sale at Chadwick
| foundry. G. l.. HODGES.
VIII pay highest market prices for hides
skins and pelts. II F. n. JERD.
To LET: Alcock pasture. Enquire o.
o. P. DUDLEY. West Brookfeld. 2wp
WANTED:-10.OO0 calf skins; highest
cash price paid. Is Jul. P. r. CLARK.
Mileages bought. sold and rented al
Hulbert's barber shop, Edson's block.
For sALE:-My place on Central st.,opp,
Hobart place. 1t Mrs. &. 5. PARKHURsT.
WANTED:-Capable girl for general
Homework. Address Lock Box l65,
Randolph. If
WANTED - Girl for general homework.
Inquire of Mrs. j. c. Austin at George
Moulton farm.
Go to c. W. Proper, Dudley St., for car
riage and sleigh repairing, saw filing, etc.
All work guaranteed II
Good secondhand cook stove for sale at
low price; also table potatoes at 35c. per
bu. WAYsIDE FARM, Randolph Center.
Am prepared to do dressmaking by
Jackson Taylor system. Prices reason
able. 3w MABEL WYNN, 81 School st.
Have opened a shop in the Mcintyre
block to repair bicycles and supply sun
dries and would be glad Of patronage.
ELwIN YOUNG.
For satisfactory laundry work, all goods
lost or stolen made good as new, leave
work at Hayward's. Sent Tuesday, re-
turned Friday.
FoR Satellite desirable residence
with good stable and garden, corner of
Summer and Fales streets in Randolph
village, is offered for sale at a bargain to
close an estate. 2t w. II. Dubois, Admr.
For sALE:-On Main street, my house,
with hot and cold water, bath, furnace
and hot water heat: also Iyers & Pond
square piano in first-class condition, sew
ing machine and large refrigerator; any
and all at a bargain.
JENNEss ID. WHEELER, 405 Marlbor-
ough st., Boston, Mass. 4w
ID. J.. Nayin is in town, staying at the
Red Lion Inn, offering for sale "Nations |
Of the Worldn in 60 volumes, each nation |
written by an authorized historian, Gui- |
rot s France; Menzeis Germany; Green /
England; Gibbons Decline and Fall of 1
the Roman Empire; Prescott's Conquest /
Of Mexico and Peru; Goote's Greece; Il. s. /
A. to date by Hawthorne, also History Of /
spain, Egypt, Turkey, Austria, Italy, Rus /
sia, Ireland, Scotland, Holland, Palestine, /
Norway, Sweden, Spanish America, India, I
shna, Japan; hnckram binding. 60 vol
lmes, large type, 400 plates 53lc. a volume;
erms, = on delivery Of the 60 volumes and /
2 per month. This offer is for a short /
line so order now and have collection
June I'd,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

Continued on 7th page.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

The ladies of the Randolph Book club
met with Mrs. Walsh on Saturday after
noon, May Is. The program was a musi-
Gale arranged by Miss Walsh and was de-
lightfully rendered. In response TO the
roll call musical quotations were given by
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-25
DEVASTATION IN JAVA.
Seven Hundred Persons Perished By Sudden
Volcanic Eruption.

Tacoma, July 17.-Oriental advices
give details OF terrible destruction OF
human life that occurred in Northern
Java in May by the sudden and ter
rife coutburst Of the volcano Kloet.
For 80 miles around all the coffee
plantations and other estates were
destroyed by showers OF ashes and
stones, together with great streams
OF lava and hot mud. Seven hundred
natives and number OF Europeans
persisted. The lava also consumed
the superintendent of the estate and
about Is coolies. Many coffee es-
tates in the neighborhood were de-
stroyed. The country around was
strewn with corpses.
Many protests are being made be-
cause the Russian authorities ut Port
Arthur are opening all letters to and
from the American and European
residents there. Nothing is permitted
to be sent out that contains any allu-
sion to Russian military affairs or
criticism of Russian methods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-25
DYNAMITE CHECKED FLAMES.
-Four Blocks Of Business Houses We're Burned
at Enid.

Enid O. T. July 17.-Four blocks
OF business houses ON the public
square were destroyed by fire in less
than three hours time by the fire
that started after mmidnight last
night. The water supply was made
quate, and it was necessary to blow
up buildings with dynamite to check
the flames. Owing to the continued
drought, everything burned like match
wood. A light wind blew from the
southeast, and saved the eastern part
of the town. The total loss is esti-
mated at $3.50, 1000. The insurance
will he light.
The fire started in the two story
hotel building near the southeast
corner Of the square, and spread quick
ly to the big hardware house on the
corner. Both buildings, with their
contents, were soon consumed. The
fire bearing south destroyed furni-
ture store, restaurant and hotel. Fol-
lowing this in the path of the flames
was furniture store, hotel, butcher
shop in which 81, 900 in cash was con-
sumed and carriage works. Then
going east it consumed another shop
and three small buildings. Here it
jumped across the street west and de-
stroyed wholesale house and a
hotel. The Armour Packing Co. 3
big building was destroyed and the
entire block south of the square. The
firemen finally had to blow up several
buildings with dynamite.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-25

Painting Farm buildings.
Some one has said that paint and
putty are like charity. they cover up a
multitude Of SINS" or faults would
have been better word. as not all
faults deserve to he called sins. When
the spring rains are over. and the wood
is dry. but before the flies get plenty.
Is a good time to paint farm buildings.
carts and tools. 1t Is not necessary
to have skilled painter to do all this If
economy Is to he studied. The ready
mixed paints, properly used. will last
as long. look as well. and preserve the
wood as well as those mixed by the
painter. and any hired man or smart
boy can soon learn to spread them. not
as well as the man who learned the
trade. but well enough to cover the
buildings. When we first tried such
job we received these directions which
helped US much: keep the paint well
mixed. do not get too much on the
brush. and carry the hand steadily In
q straight line" Begin on something
or some old building where looks Is not
very important. and a considerable i'm.
provement will be seen In the workman
ship after even a days practice. and
when second coat is put on 1t should
be smooth enough to hide the defects
Of the first attempt. Most Of the ready
mixed paints are improved by the addi-
ton of little more oil and turpentine.
at least toward the bottom OF the can,
as but few will keep them sufficiently
we'll stirred.-Amerlcan Cultivator.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-25
TEXAS DROUGHT BROKEN.
Heavy Rainfall and High Wind At Dsnnisor
Storm Causes Little Damage.

Dennison, Tex, July 1.-THE
worst drought ever experienced in
this section was broken this afternoon
by terrific rainfall OF over two hours
duration, the volume of rain being
almost equal to cloudburst. The
storm was accompanied by wind Of
almost tornado force. Reports indi-
cate that the rain is general in this
vicinity. 1t has come just in the
nick of time to save the cotton crop.
1t will benefit the fruit crop and fur
nish stock water, which had entirely
failed, causing much distress, and
will benefit lowland cotton.
The Southern NJ. E. church, re-
Gently erected at y cost of 81, 900,
was partially demolished, and mum.
Der OF small houses in the northern
portion OF the city were wrecked.
Shade trees and window glass all over
the city were demolished.
A tornado is reported to have passed
over the Chickasaw Nation, but there
are no particulars here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-25
AUDACIOUS ROBBER
A LONE HlCHWAYMAN HELD UP
TWO STAGES At ONCE.
Lined Up the Passengers ey the Roadside and
Collected $500 From the Crowd-Joksd
With His Victims While They Emptied
Their Pockets for ilim-Officers Could
Find No Clsw.

Ukiah, CAL, July 17.-At 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon telephone mes
sage was received ut the sheriff's office
in this city to the effect that the
stage from Ukiah to Blue Lakes, as
we'll as one to Potter Valley, had been
held up and the passengers robbed.
The two stages left this city on
schedule time. The road to Potter
valley DIVORCES from te road to Blue
lakes about five miles north Of Ukiah,
and it was just before they reached
the forks that the highwayman,
masked with a handkerchief, sprang
into the road in front of the first We
hicle and ordered the driver to stop
Burt Bucknell was in charge of the
Blue Lakes stage, and Raymond
Hill sat on the box OF the Potter VAL
ley stage. The robber then ordered
the passengers, IL in number, to
alight and line up. They were all
tourists on their way to surrounding
resorts, and they complied with ex-
ceeding promptness. The highway
man was a jolly fellow, and had con-
siderable fun with his victims while
they were engaged in emptying their
pockets. About $500 was deposited
in nice little pile by the roadside.
The drivers were then ordered to
move on, and the passengers warned
that if they valued their personal
safety they should refrain from look
ing back. One OF the passengers who
had something like 5000 in gold in
his pocket dropped the coin in the
dust while the attention of the rob-
Der was distracted, and covered it up
with dust. He went to Potter and
then returned and found the money.
The scene of the robbery is deep
canyon, heavily wooded and broken.
1t is nearly midway between this city
and Lake Port, and from its character
afforded excellent opportunities for
the escape OF the bandit.
Sheriff Smith and deputy have just
returned from the scene of the hold
up. No clew was discovered. A few
half dollars were fonud in the road
where the Blue Lakes stage stood.
They were evidently dropped by pas
sengers as they were waiting to be re-
lieved of their coin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-25
THE STRIKE is ON
BUT STEELWORKERS EXPECT A
SETTLEMENT SOON.
Ssventv.fve Thousand Men Have Walked Gu
From the Various Plants Of the United
States Steel Corporation. and More Are
Steadily Joining Them-Union Has Stu.
alton Well In Hand.

Pittsburg, July 17.-Reports re-
ceived from all sources connected with
the great strike of the steel workers
today indicate that the members of
the Amalgamated Association have
matters we'll in hand and the strike
order was generally obeyed. Tele-
grams from various points where the
mills of the American Tinplate Com
pany, the American Steel Hoop Com
pany and the American Sheet Steel
Company are located, tell Of the shut
ting down of these plants in large
numbers. In many cases the plants
had been shut down by the first strike
order, which affected the sheet steel
and steel hoop companies only. The
order last night brought out all union
plants of the American Tinplate
Company, with the single exception
of the new mill in Monessen, which
is still running.
At the Amalgamated Association
headquarters it is stated that the
figures given out Saturday night re-
garding the number of men who
would be actually idle in the mills Of
the three companies have proved cor
rect. This number was placed at
$4,000. OF the $4,000 men idle, 49,
600 are in Pittsburg, 800 in ALLIE
ghany and 1900 in McKeesport.
President Shaffer has it in his power
to close many more Pittsbrug mills,
but it is not thought that he will do
anything of radical nature until he
is compelled to.
The American Steel Hoop Com
pany's supposedly non-union mill,
was closed this morning in all its
branches. The tie-up at this mill
was said to have been surprise to
the millowners and officials in charge
of it. The plant known as the Lind
sey 4 McCutcheon mill in Allegheny
was shut down completely in the
pudding and bar mills. All the
skilled workmen refused to enter the
mill this morning and the company
did not even operate the five furnaces.
The finishing department of the mill
was working during the day, rs the
men are not in the union, but it is
claimed by the workers that the en-
ployes in that department will not
60 to work in the morning.
While all the mills OF the United
States Steel Corporation are included
in the general tie-up, the three COM
panies mentioned are the first to be
attacked. What the next movement
will be the workers do not say. 1t is
announced tonight that the circular
letter which was expected to he sent
out today calling on the men in the
mills OF the Federal Steel Company,
the Naional Steel Company and the
National Tube Company toe ONE out
will not be issued at present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-25
Care Of Teams.

1t will soon be time to start the now
ing machines at work, and possibly
many have done so already, although
the grass has not matured as early as
1t does in some seasons. 1t Is a salts.
faction to watch the grass fall before
the rapidly playing knives, and to feel
that the horses are doing the work SO
much faster and better than 1t used to
be done by hand labor. How we used
to sweat and swelter In haying time.
and how often we used to need to
Quench our thirst as we came to the
end of the swath. some with water and
some with more potent beverages. Now
the man OH the machine does not per-
spire as much. or need to drink as of.
ten. and we fear that he sometimes for
gets that the animals which are doing
the hard labor for him also need to
quench their thirst more frequently
than they would II quietly standing in
a well-ventilated stable. They should
not be expected to keep busily at work
for more than five hours at time, and
they will do that much more comfort
ably IL they are given half-pailful OF
water about twice In that time. Take
a cask and bucket along to the field II
the watering place is not handy, and
offer them water occasionally.-Ma
chusetts PlOughman.