davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-11
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS
Mrs. John Kelly Haas One That
BIOomed EAST Night.

Mrs. John Kelly entertained a number
Of her friends at her home, corner Of
Water and English street last night. the
occasion was TO watch the blooming Of
night blooming cereus. The plant is
three years old and this is its first bios
som. It is a very large and beautiful
plant and Mrs. Kelly values it very high
". There was quite a number Of friends
and neighbors present and a very enjoy
able time was had.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-11

her girlhooi sweetheart. Many true
characters Of New York life are Dortrayed
in the piece. notably "Chop Morgan" 9
Bowery tough open for anything. hu;
good at heart; Name Casey. a type Of q
dance hoU Sc and her best man. Dan Nc
GiEty rough and ready
The company is comprised q people
wen known On the dramatic stage. promi-
ncnt among whom are Frederick Roberts.
William i. Powell ". J suay. Herbert
Denton. Dcano Bcrup. JOHN Eienyer.
Frank Harold. Eima Gillette. Blanche
Boyer. Adah @, Sherman ard Amy Dale.
The production VIII be deliberately
staged with new and startling scenic e.
fects-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-11
FOR THE CHILDREN
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Moth,
ing is So Safe and Pleasant as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Thousands OF men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the sar-
est and most reliable preparation for any
form Of Indigestion or stomach trouble.
Thousands of people who are not sick,
hut are well and wish to keep wen take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-11
APPLE CROP LARGE
Quality Is of the Highest Grade to be
Had.

The apple crop this year is one Of the
best ever known in this part of the coun-
try. The crop is not as large as last
year. but the quality is better and the
fruit is larger and the men are far better
satisfied this year than last. There has
been considerable complaint from the far
mers saying that last year the trees were
loaded; that a large number of limbs
were broken down and thus the trees
were injured while this year the trees are
as fun of fruit as is good for them aud
this also makes a better quality of ap-
pies. There are some immense apple
orchards in this county and the owners
say that they are a fine Investment.
There is one man living near Bentley
who has one thousand bushels Of fine ap-
pies for sale on the trees.
The key to health is in the kidneys and
liver. Keep these organs active and you
have health, strength and cheerful spir-
its. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS is a slim
uiant for the kidneys, regulates the liver.
stomach and bowels. A golden household
remedy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-11
A Good Milk

for infant feeding is mixed Cows milk,
from herds of native breeds, Borden 9
Eagle Brand Condensed Mix herds are
properly housed, scientifically fed, and
are constantly under trained inspection.
Avoid unknown brands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-11

Merit invariably begefs success" is A.
old and trl.e saying. The truth % fhia
has been illustrated by the enormous sue
cess Of :he famous musical comedy. a
Runaway Gill; wherever u has been pre-
scented. The record ~ It's reception n
every city where it has been played S. the
sane-crow houseg. unqualified an-
pr5vaI. such results are only obfaiuabie
by ab7oltte intrinsic NEXT and this quail
Ity q Runaway Gin" possesses % a
remarkable degree. When one taxes irfo
consideration ths many varied feat1res -
necessity contained 81 a musical comedy,
and TIE extreme dsNic1Ity cTDerieree,l Co
slccfssfuuy presenting . th1rouEhiy har-
monitors Production. ore can fully afFrr-
cate ths sierIfcance attached - TIE
great property affe-6lrz A Runaway
GIRL" Tain ruaeuifca1t rnusi~sf csue.1T
will 1o nitnessei fn fhis city az tha Crzw-
ford "a the afterro9a ard rrerlnE n
saturav. O-to5er j.. arf. v'ti1ut 1qeaf
The sare r-aaF1ra - success Ell greet
% here as c.GeHhrre-
The Aag1slll Daily company iE re name
~ ths oszl5-zaflaa uraee-lrr th-s
charming play u is -ar1rcees ~ q rsfn-
Der q rretfo1oiltan artisfs q thas ez-
-e-ieara ard aslltT uercssarr % give q
arieh.d ard reGrcd rcrs7-u1s-cr- Ttsne
ars ffty rusrsera FL IRE coaparr. ~
tha hea6 p vhh 81 that ia1nstahie
cerella-. ~ Arfasr Dgan ~ Tes--.
81 fhe pa-t = rl11rr haa chzrsrfsr
max g. pf-afia-17 ftse1 - fs ra-ratIr
rlieas7 ars % takea fl1 asrartsrs -
,hs csra5le arfsf czs - rss nary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-11

Why be deaf? Why have catarrh >
Why die Of consumption? Why suffer
from impotence? why be annoyed with
genito-urinary diseases
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-11
FOR HEARTH AND HOME"

T III liI-41IstIt 1t-Fa| I4|-'IL@'
The story OF the new dramatic Offering
that viii soon be seen at the Crawford
theater, Tuesday, October Is. is too true
to life 10 be new. It's early scenes are
laid in the tenement district Of New York
city. where to keep the wolf from the
door and give life to a dying mother.
Mile DRYDEN. p pretty shop girl. secretly
barters her soul 10 her wealthy employer.
Basil Rhodes, who. firing Of his plaything.
brands her as a lest woman and throws
her or the world, where. after much pri-
walton she at last causes his destruction
and is herself rescued by Dave Watson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-11
Beggs' German Salve
Made ~
BEGGS MFG. GO.
Chicago.

Dookuu1 & HisgInson, }. ?. Allen,
c. w. Van Werden.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17


vine. skirmishers were sent on ahead and
the main body looked on. Thirty men
with Winchester rifles inside Of stone
fort are no mean foe, but. we soon real
tied that in this case we were almost
helpless So swiftly and steadily did the
Indians advance and so hot was their fire
at the loopholes that we soon had five
men killed and could not reply except at
great risk. Their advance was within
stones throw of us in both ravines when
we resorted to the electric wires. Few
men will ever witness the sight we did.
There was a series of explosions which
shook the earth for miles around, with
bursts of smoke and fame leaDing to the
Clouds and after one fearful yell there
was silence in both ravines. 1t was half
an hour before the smoke blew away so
that we could see the main band. The
warriors stood there without movement,
seeming to have been struck dumb, and 1t
was another hour before they broke up
into small parties and marched into the
mouth of the pass. We thought it a ruse,
and no man left the power house until
next afternoon. Then it was discovered
that they had gone for good, and that
without looking after their killed or
wounded.
Down in the two ravines. buried I'M
der the debris or lying scorched and torn
and mangled among the rocks. were over
900 warriors, all wiped out at the tick OF
the clock. 1t was such a stupendous loss,
such terrible and mysterious calamity,
that even the fierce Yaquis were terror
stricken and turned back. They returned
to their valley, awed and frightened, tell
ing story that awed and frightened those
left behind. and from that date their
power was broken. They have made war
since only in small parties and in a half
hearted way, and their dream of driving
out the Gringo and the Mexican and re-
covering their own has been shattered
forever.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17
- -
Free Astrological Readings.
Go be continued.)

BY mailing an addressed and stamp
ed envelope to Madame Cartolla de
Barsy, $50 Dearbon street, Chicago. any
of our old or new subscribers will re-
ceiye direct from her Zodiacal Horo-
scope OF his or her life. This will be
sent absolutely free and without
charge.
The following information, given
truthfully and correctly, must accom-
pany each and every request for a
Horoscope:
l. Name given at birth. and by
which the person is usually called mot
a nickname or pet namel 2. Family
name mot adopted name) 3. Place
OF birth. 4. Date OF birth s. State.
II possible. whether born before" or
after" noon; this is not indispensable
but highly desirable.
Remember. the reading that win be
based on this information VIII Not
Cost You a Cent Just send with a
stamped envelope with your address on
1t for the mailing OF the Horoscope to
you.
1he enormous demand for free horo-
scope necessitating the employment by
Nine. de Barsy or number OF secre-
taries, II will be necessary to secure an
immediate free horoscope to mail. with
the above information, fifteen cents in
two cent stamps.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17

Noticed and genuinely clairvoyant.
Their intuition is all the more re-
markable since they are very poor
reasoners and swayed to and fro by
an overworking imagination. Their
nature is seldom we'll balanced, and.
unless properly trained or protected
by friendly" planets in favorable AS
poets, the Lunarians may end in the
insane asyums. However fair
amount OF moon influence might be
beneficial, especially to those whose
profession calls for constant supply
OF Imagination, such as poets. novel
lists, composers, even painers and
sculptors AS rule 1t is among wo-
men that one finds the greater num-
Der of Lunarians; their special phys
ical troubles are also very powerfully
influenced by the moon. Intuition.
this precious gift of the weaker sex, IS
due to the same planet: finally the
Lunarians are decidedly hypochondriao
that is, continually imagining them
selves the prey OF some disease or
other.
This reading closes my present re-
view of the planets characteristics.
Remember, this is only the ground
work of what is coming later. but.
like every other kind of groundwork.
it is an essential part of the structure
and has to be studied I'm all its de-
tails. If any satisfactory results arc to
be secured.
CARLOTTA DE BARSY.
4. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17
WHEN THE YAoUIs ROSE.
ny NJ. Quad.

Copyright, 1901, by C. B. Lewis.)
They said it was a reckless thing to do
and that only Americans would have at
tempted it. On the west side of the Sierra
Madre mountains in Mexico is the roam
Ing grounds of the Yaqui Indians, and
between the Yaqui and Fuerte rivers is
ed the Sunset mine with only the noun
tain range between us and every man
from president to the cheapest workman
realizing that we might be attacked at
any hour The Yaquis have warred with
The Mexicans for the last 200 years, and
their hands are raised against all others
who invade their domains.
We were months in getting machinery
over from Chihuahua erecting buildings
and fairly opening the mine, and, though
we had guard bf so Mexican soldiers,
we worked in the shadow of death. as il
were. If the Yaquis came through the
pass they would come in such numbers
as to overwhelm US. Strangely enough
as we thought at the time. they let us
alone, and at length the guard was with
drawn, and we were left to ourselves.
We had force of 80 white men and 100
peon laborers. Not one of these poems
could be depended upon in case of a row
The engine house we made our fort. and
80 men behind it's loophoed walls would
make a good fight of it. But yet we had
something more than powder and lead to
depend upon.,If the Yaquis came through
the mountain pass, they would approach
the works, two miles distant, by way of
two ravines which led quite to our doors
In some places these ravines were only
six or seven feet deep, in others over 90
with stone walls on either side. Under the
direction of civil engineer powder and
dynamite charges were hidden away in
these walls and buried in the earth and
wires connected with the power house and
an electric battery.
Had it been possible to buy the friend
ship of the Yaquis we should have at
tempted it and thus secured our safety
but we knew they were not to be tempted
by anything we could offer. We had been
working full force for three months, with
an alarm now and then, when we learned
why we had not been disturbed by raiding
parties. The whole fighting force of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17

lost leading man showed up, and my
cake was dough. 1t was all right,
though. They gave me SIS in cash and
a send-off | had satisfied myself that
l was still one of the people of the
earth. The only unpleasant thing
about it was the way the other Romeo
acted. He had had to walk % miles
after SOLDERING up. ana ne looked upon
me sarcastically, and with evil eyes,
and exclaimed
When they tell me that thou didst
play those parts. then must l indeed
say It's too much, too much! If such
as thou canst be Romeo, then let NE
HE to the cornfeld with hoe in my
hands,
"'Speakest thou to me?' I asked as
drew myself up.
Marry, but | do
Then soften thy language and
make thy complaint more tender or
will ask thee to guard thy skin with a
sword What, hoi Where is my es-
Quire Jacobus? Let him bring hitler
two rapiers and dig grave for this
springgald who dares to banter words
with his better
But let's call it off and have can
of beer, says Romeo as he came off his
pedestal, and we drank together and
parted with mutual respect.
Yes, unused the dipapidated as he
rested his chin on his hand. I've acted
a little. played schoolmaSter. had a
place in a country brass band and run
Il writing school for the winter I can
dance. and can sing. ! can talk bit
of law and use lot of medical terms.
and I'm all right. all right for dilap-
idated gentleman. Remittance, Ell?
Thanks. The c. o. D. principle is
what keeps me out Of panics. No
checks to be presented, no errors in
bookkeeping or losses by dishonest
clerks. You know what you've given
and konw my cash in hand, and good
night to you, good night
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17

and commanding position. Strength and
simplicity-two laudable state charac-
teristics-are thus embodied in this
concrete emblem, which will stand
throughout the Exposition monument
to the Importance of the Buckeye
State. A colonnade will completely
surround the inner house. which is
designed exclusively for social pur-
poses. Ohio people will make this their
RENDEZVOUS when visiting the EXPOSE
ton.
The plans OF the building as design
ed by John Eisenmann of Cleveland,
have been approved by Governor Nash
and State Auditor Gilbert. The size
of the building will be S4x122 feet. A
ten foot terrace walk will extend
around the outside, being widened at
the northwest corner to a circular
form, thus providing an ample APP
proach from the dock landing. The
first floor will contain an assembly
room, 80 by 80 feet, with ceiling "A
feet high. This floor will also have a
commissioners reception room, ladies'
reception room and private offices with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17

aquls, numbering between 1900 and 5000
was gathering for a grand effort to sweep
across the mountains and clear the coun-
try to the Rio Grande. This had been the
dream of the chief for wears and his neo-
pie had been treasuring up rifles and am
munition. When the force was finally
ready to move the Mexican government
was powerless to stop it except on the
north, and ii was too late to send out
anything like a general alarm. The 1000
well armed savages, knowing no mercy.
fell upon prospector, freighter, hunter,
miner and villager. and not a man es-
capped from their hands. Almost by acct
dent we got word of the movement, and
the mine was closed, the poems sent
away, and we prepared for siege. Look
outs were established along both ravines
and we had four days in which to hear the
tales of panic stricken fugitives who
passed our way.
The Yaquis had no pity for age, sex or
condition. They found the people almost
defenseless, and when they had captured
village every man. woman and child
was put to the torture. Every hahitation
was burned, live stock was slaughtered
and even the dogs and cats were killed.
The idea was to leave nothing alive he
bind them The army did not push for
ward at swift pace. but dallied along and
spent hours witnessing the torture of its
victims. We knew when the Indians final
~ entered the mountain pass headed
straight for us, and ii was half an hour
before sunset one evening when we saw
She first of their force debouch on the
Rlain and begin a close survey of the sit
walton. We were ready for them. but we
knew that no attack would be made be-
fore morning. They would have had a
long march and be fatigued, and thew
would wait until all their force was I'D
An hour after sunrise the next morning
we witnessed a spectacle that made the
flesh creep bit. Fully 1900 Yauuis gath
cred in a compact body between US and
the mouth of the pass and chanted a wild
and savage song, and we were only 30
against them. They sent no flag of truce
to demand surrender. They may have
even hoped we would show fight. as thew
had met with no resistance vet.
AS we had hoped and planned for. the
Yaquis advanced by the ravines. A body
OF about 800 was told off for each ra-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17

annex too freely other peoples prop
erty by schemes that are called by the
INSCRIPTIONS. clever business devices.
Then again. they talk too much gem
orally for the sake of boastinG of their
various feats of cleverness and this
weakness leads them into all manners
of troubles.
We have done with the major plan
cts, but before giving you the astrolo-
gical meanings of the sixth planet,
"The Moon"-the Earth's satellite
here are the readings concerning the
master of our whole system.
The sun.
The solarians-or those born under
the influence of the Sun-are of aver
age size, handsome and well built;
their complexion has a sort of golden
tint, their hair is of beautiful blond
color, wayy and abundant; their fore
head is we'll developed but too high, it
reveals at once the uncommonly brainy
type of the subject. The eyes are
large, of a graceful shape, full of fire
and yet gentle in expression, they are
somewhat prominent, and the eyesight
is easily affected The face is we'll
rounded, the mouth is arched and the
teeth regular but often trihe yellow
ish in tint; the cnin is round and
firm. The body is admirably shap-
ed. the bearing proud and stately, but
in the good Solarians. there Is no trace
Of silly vanity. They are intellectually
a very superior race and no other star
endows its subjects with such a taste
and talent for all the arts. They are
dreamers of beautiful dreams, and al
though not what one calls practical"
they are singularly successful. Often
it seem as if everything they touched
turned into gold They are essentially
lucky and their gambling or specula-
tive ventures seldom fail to ultimately
enrich them, especially if they obey
their own inspirations. Their great
defects are a great deal of unconscious
selfishness. and, as a natural conse-
quence. a lack Of constancy in their
affections Thus these most amiabie
and charming individuals render the
people devoted to them very unhappy
and discouraged.
The Solarians are often called to the
highest positions in the world; they
belong to. as their flowery eloquence
and charming personality dazzle their
listeners They are not shrew in busi-
ness matters ana, being accessible to
fattery. are frequently victims OF
sharpers or adventurers. In brief, they
are the spoiled children OF Nature,
and if they realize their weak points
in good time, they have a magnificent
existence before them.
The Moon.
You have doubly noticed by this
time that words in every day use such
as "jovial," 'saturnian,' "mercurial,'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17
THE C. O. D. MAN.
He Tells How He Saved the Shuke-
speareans From Disaster.
Copyright. 1901. by c. B. Lewis.l

Copyright, 1901, by c. B. Lewis.)
Eyes, dilapidated gentleman, the on
ly term for it, said the C. o. D. man
as he looked himself over; hat rusty
and battered and ancient; overcoat
rescued from a ragman, undercoat and
vest patched, stained, rent and only fit
for a scarecrow, shoes down at the
heels and out at the toes, and stomach
and pockets empty. It's Dilapidation
with big D, and I've blunted my
moral sense until / find myself cheer
out of pennies and nrckles. Don't
look as if I'd drawn thousand dollar
checks, worn diamonds and given $500
stag parties, does it? No more on
that head, however. I was thinking
of little incident to-day that a Gully
like you might work up.
u was sloshing around in Wiscon-
sin three or four years ago, and one
afternoon l entered village tavern to
ask the landlord if he hadn't some job
for me to pay for my supper and lodg-
ings. He treated me gruffiy, and l was
about to move on when three or four
actors came in. They belonged to
transforming company which had
struck town that day for a three night
stand and was billed for Romeo and
Juliet Their leading man had got
drunk and been left behind in the last
town. and they were in peck OF
trouble. Juliet was on deck and work
ing the GROWER, but Romeo was far
away and still drunk, and no one else
could play his part. They were cussing
and scheming and declaring them
selves teetotally busted and the land
lord was saying that pity and hotel
keeping didn't go together when I step
ped forward and made my best bow
and said:
Gentlemen. do l understand that
you want Romeo for to-night?'
You do replied the manager We
want one so bad that if we don't get
him we shall be busted all to squash
Then behold your Romeo
What? A tramp Romeo?
Il am tramp, but also a Romeo.
I have played the part hundred times.
Go build your balcony, give Juliet the
news and see that my wardrobe is in
order. / don't suppose it got drunk
with your Romeo
The landlord wanted to run me out
for being too fresh" laughed the C. o.
ID. man, but the manager bounced
down on me like a hawk on chicken.
He was the drowning man and I the
straw. | went up to his room and re-
peated four-fifths of Romeo's lines
from memory. The company was so
tickled you couldn't hold EN- and thcv
filled me up with food and drink Thev
raised money to get me hair cut and
a shave, and in due time the hall opep-
&c, and the public crowded in. | don't
know whether the manager had any
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17

make the hit of the century. | had only
to glance at my part to recall all the
lines, and l went on feeling perfectly
easy. Say, Gully, l want to tell you
something, honor bright. / don't know
whether anyone in that audience had
ever seen the play before or not, and
you know how Jealous actors are
about praising each other, but / played
that part in a way to bring down the
house and the company too. / received
nothing but praise, and after the show
Juliet and l got booty from the same
can of beer. Next night | went on and
played Hamlet and scored another
triumph and another uo0ze. Then the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17

plaster shows the great seal Of the
State with its hills, trees, sunrise and
sheaves of wheat and arrows. In the
foreground is the centre figure stand
ing on the prov of a boat to typify
the State The Ohio river is represent
ed by a Mermaid and Lake Erie by
Triton.
The state of Ohio will be represented
at the Pan-American Exposition by a
very able commission consisting Of
three members. Charles l.. Swain. LII.
b., of Cincinnati. has been chosen
chairman. The other two members
are the Hon. w S. McKennon, of Ash
tabula, and the Hon. Samuel l.. Pat
terson, of 'Waverly. Commissioner
Swain is a lawyer of prominence who
has been twice elected to the general
assembly where he was leader of the
Democratic side of the house Com
missioner McKennon is manufac-
turer, being proprietor of the McKen-
non Iron Works at Ashtabula. lie
has occupied prominent Offices both
locally and in the State Legislature.
Last season he was chairman Of the