davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
CHARGES HIM With CRUELTY
Isabelle. sues OrviIIe Saunders for
Divorce and AIimoRY.

Isabelle sued O7viIe S. Saunders for d.
vorce in the district court yesterday. She
charges him with cruelty and using abus-
iva language towards her. They were
married fourteen years ago and have one
child, a boy L years old. She asks for
an absolute decree. alimony and posses
sion OF the child Amidon & Comfy are
the attorneys for the plaintiff in the ac-
ron
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
BRIDGE AT FlRSf STREET
PreIiminaries Being Arranged by
PconIe of the East Side.

The people east of Chisholm creek,
north Of Douglas avenue, are now per
footing arrangements for a bridge across
the brook at First street It Is too far
for them to Douglas avenue and too far
to Second street, both Of which thor
Oughfares have bridges. It Is necessary
yet 10 appoint appraisers TO secure the
land at the approaches 70 the new bridge
which the city will build as soon as these
preliminary steps are taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
FORT SCOTT MEN HERE
Investigating Wichisa's system OF
Electric Lighting

Mr. Grant Horuaday. who has the con
tract for lighting the city OF Fort scott,
and CouncUmen Robinson. Daobs. Tits
ana others Of the same city were in
Wichita yesterday going deeply in-0
Wichita system II electric lighting au.d
were explained The merits o. the system
az length by Mayor Ross, who. between
sentences. kept lmpressing the visitors
with the fact that wichita s. the uve.i-
est thing ever p,a-ted CT The prair.e Tie
Fort Scott gentlemen we've very muca
taken with the municipal methods en-
pICve7 fD Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18

superb stage setting and costuming that
characterized the original New YORK pro-
ducuon
Direct from the Broadway theatre. New
York. where il met with the greatest sue
cess, Bronson Towards romantic story
Of the late war Of the reoellion- 'Shsnan-
doah"-is the retgnlng sensation in the
theatrical world. It has ben revived IN
the most elaborate manner by Jacob
Lit, and is presented with all Of the
elsborateness Of detail which signaHzed
its New York presentation OF all the
war dramas that the stage has seen IN
the past decade. the most popular Of
them all has been this work of Bronson
Howard. Shenandoah" is. q Itself.
great play telling a story Of absorbing
interest and one which appeals 10 every
patriotic citizen. Taking then This pay
and giving IL a magnificent produotion.
adding all the realism suggested by the
situations and cImaNes. and the patriot
ism Of the audience is brought to lever
heat The battle scene at the end Of the
third act is one Of the grandest and most
realistic scenes ever presented 10 an
American audience. After war comes
peace and he beginning OF the last act.
which takes place IN Washington. there
Is a grand review Of the homeward bound
troops. The events q the past two years
have made the people q the country
proud that they are privileged TO be born
Americans. proud OF their country, their
army and navy, and so Shenandoah"
should be doubly welcome, for the scenes
which Il rehearses are some OF the most
stirring ones in the history OF our coun-
try. and the acts Of heroism which IL de-
picts are written in indeuble letters unon
the pages OF that same history. The
company which Mr.. Lit has engaged for
Shenandoah is the strongest thar has
ever presented the play. Shenandoah"
IS to be the attraction al the Crawford
theatre Wednesday next. January %. ana
the coming OF this company win be one
Of the really great events Of the present
theatrical season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
DOLD BUTTERINE POPULAR
Speciality Salesman Gives Glowing
Reports.

Mr. Lee webb, who has special cflarge
Of the butterine department Of the Dold
company, last night reported that the
two last days We're the heaviest in re-
ceipts Of orders for this pr)luct in ssv-
eral weeks. There has been g constantly
growing demand for this article and the
past few days have witnessed a stln
heavier call. The southwest trade and
the small customers from he south end
of Kansas, as well as the Oklahoma
country. are all heavy consumers q the
Dold butterine Mr. Webb gives 1t Out
that the sales Of butterine Ire right row
heavier than they have been at any time
during the past year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
Programs Are Arranged for Coming
AkeeI

! st. PauI's ChautauQua Circle meets
Tuesday evening, January p, with the
Misses Burress. Following is the pro-
gram:
Rivalry Of Nations, Chapter Brew
Parker
Paper-Schliemann and His Work at
Troy, Mr.. Cochran.
Roll Call-Quotauons illustrating differ
ent traits Of Honerio characters
Descriptions of the following Homeric
characters: Ajax, Miss Gertrude Burress;
Hector. Miss Addie Thomas; Helen, John
Gibson; Achilles, Miss Mabel Hall; Ag-
ganemnon, c. L Davidson; PROM, Miss
Florence Couch; Diomedos, Miss Bess
Burress.
Greclan History Chapter s-Mlss Cald-
well
Reading-"The Isles Of Greece" Miss
AIosher.
General Discussion-"Th Illiad," by
the circle
]. L. Papes. leader.
The Alma Chautauqus Circle Will meet
next Tuesday evening, January q at the
residence OF DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Dorsey.
Mrs. Jackson, leader The program is as
follows:
Rivalry Of NatOns-ATrs. I. J. Cove
administrations from Kipling relat-
ing to England's imperial position and re-
sponsibiliues Mrs. 0. G. Eckstein
A Reading Journey in the Orient-Pro-
fessor II. B. Scott.
Roll CaI-Highways and Byways.
The Peerless Chautauqua Circle will
meet in the lecture room of the Emporia
Avenue church on Monday, January q.
Program is as follows:
Roll Call-Homeric characters. Homer
to Theoritus: Chapter 2, Miss Moore;
Chapter 8. Miss Haines.
Rivalry Of Nations-Dr. Jones.
Life Of Schliemann-Iizzie StahI
Reading Keats Sonnet" Rev. Burns
STUDY Of the Iliad-AIrs Maltby
tteadlng-"Isles Of Greece" Mrs. Burns
seven Years War"-Mrs. A. D. Jones
Sunfower Chautauqua viii meet next
Monday at 2:3o p. m. at the home of Mrs
Battin, 723 orth Lawrence. Mrs. Evans
VIII be leader. Program:
Rivalry Of Natione-NTrs. Wright
Reading, isles of Greece"-Afiss Ross
Schliemann. the Excavator Of Ancient
Troy'-NIrs Cohn
Roll Can: Homeric Characters.
Reading "reminiscences Of SchHemans
AIRS. DenhoHem.
Homer to Theocritus"- Trice.
'How to Study the Iliad"-NIrs. sowle-
NIusic-l1iss Ladd.
Current Events.
Aching in the small Of the back IS an
indication of Bright's Disease. The proper !
course in such cases is to take a few
doses Of Prickly Ash Bitters tt is an !
effective kidney remedy and bowel regu- /
latOr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
In OIaen Tfn,es

reople overlooked the Importance Of per-
nanently beneficial effects and were sat
ished with transient action; but now that
it is generally known that Syrup of Figs
VIII permanently overcome hsbitual con-
stipation. wen-informed people viii not
buy other laxatives. which act for a.
time but finally injure the system. Buy
the genuine, made by the California Fig
Svrup Co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
Buy and TN a Box TONIGHT

While you think q i. 81 bay and
try a box of Cascarets Candy c.
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight fou i
never regret H. Genuine table@
stamped &. c. & Never sold 10
ba.k. Al druggists, 1oc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
THE MISSES BELL,
Is & SO Fifth Avenuc. rev York

The 1'ases Bells ccHrlrsion Tore fr
haFga.sas l1gid FOR cEfesnal app learIcF fo
t1e SKIN. 10 removes anfsff.T 90 frfft rs
moth, biack heaas T.nEr.er, AID Fan, nrl
cures entirely ache fUd cessna. end
haautites The comPeTiHa. Price ~ psT
bottle. thnee Eeff.os Casually required t1
clear tbe com lcriou' taTa
he Iiases Belle CaFIna Eggass q
preparation for naturally restoring gray
locks - thstr CriTna. color oar
Eeuora j really EafT Food arI rfrrGrfh-
ems AID .uviEoFEtfs TIRE hair n GafU ~
way. an1 fnts restores &C. cr.E nel cgtrr
Pros fI.Sl Ter frtf.e
The Misses BrlFs skln Foof 81 rrft
creamy. ~ az lrffeiF arrntei ofrfr.rrf. frf
uii4 eanee a. rguahnass, Triuess. b .-re RI.
etc, Il q cure fn faef II an ere .erf
retiring cream Frinf 81 cent? ~ faf
The miaa-e Bets Lasuba' Heei eaas Il
gfafe frgu uu0r ri ~ i-arts wool grca
- cents ger GAIA
comp efn lice rf above rroulrte
UFeuara tIrgs ara rlraEH her ED
can Ie aaf frf ~ .nf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18

In7pe-sonation u dual characters IS rot
usually an easy matter f9r TIE player.
bet when the roles are as marked ln trei-
contrast 70 each Other as those ~ the
dazhlng RszsendyIi and the disspafsd
king in Anthony Hopes great romance
''7upert u Hentzau." the actor rnds
himself conf0onts5 with az especially 5ff-
Gcult eask THIS dtfncuky - caa--l-fe--
izati7n S added to ~ the almost irfE g.
Sole physical requirements = the acto1
~ the play. which demand changes from
one character % The 0thsr vi-aln a s-zre
~ t.ula averaging only 2 feE secorca n
lr-z-l1n Iu hLs ~ uu1-lsu ~ tlls Or
aa. dasl role Nj 2 aar5 Gegl5. zho
.hs season starring 81 Euue-1 -
fra--zaa" sfl-1arrts these apparently
impossible oostec ~ III way when tzs
asdes immensely ro hzs rer tatl1u as a
pablo zeor sns 1e s Ed 81 give a
se-aa - she tHe p4raEes 81
-E-5 ~ contrast ara ~ effective i1
rartraga as PIE lranaaFf cc1 have
desired ire changes ~ 9ums anS
Resp are rafe s Intervals ~ trs
~err-r r-rr efr-u rae1rzs @ fslr n-f1-
u ana some ~ 3gr Gads a1a~z--
a-e asaa- cree eaanEes ars sZ4 p -
a1-no=- vsr3 Tha l7r 11-toz - y
O. Heatzau. 81 81 seen at ~ cra rFlors
theatre % Tues14v. 5aa1a-y 2. aas ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18

We have ~ last made tho discovery
which bias hanet chemists nod coo others
for centuries thar ~ absolutely DESTROY
ing guFelbo9s hair. root and branch
entirely aud peFsu EncCtiy, and that tao
without lmFaircr in auy way The fEeEf
Or Lust telTsiFe saiu lf ia scarcely
possible % 0YsrHfafe sire Importance ~
thie discovery o. the great gald and Fatlf
fNetioa Q Vii he % tbcea 1iucted aifh
one " OBJ. most e,sarurlng nll aEEraval-
inE hen sksr ftat 90 rsrarfuuus halr 90
the face az w1rFn whet1fr ir he niue
tache or growth GA the uock. cheeks pr
arms
The MiHes Bell have Thoroughly tested
fts efficacy snd SIRE deFifoua thHt tire fll
merits ~ thciF treatment to uhira ttsF
have Cven tle fescriP tiFnnuuF q KILL
ALB AIR shall he Huown f0 ail af .rtef
To this cad q trssi Hal be- sent free of
charges. g. enT lady who wII write faf q
without q cent Of cc9i yea can ~ 20
yourselves what the dgc0very lst fhe
evidence Of your own senses vii then
convince you fhaf the treatment HEfII.
ALTAR VII rid you 90 enc ~ fta
greatest draw backs ~ perfect iovr igr.a
tho grow fh ~ sa peFl8 halr cu tlf faoa
or neck N women.
Please untorafanl tii7f % r.erponal fc-non-
atnsts01 81 our treatment costs Toa
nothing A TRIAL wHl te se1t you free.
Witch you can use foIrr-lf aul prove our
cIain1s by sauf.rg two stsmps Tor Railing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18

The grandest play Of the age Is Lewis
Morrison's Faust and the production
IN It's entirety has always been recognized
as superior 10 anything else In the same
line and this season Is on a more slab-
crate scale than ever. It VIII be bere
sooa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
II vonr stomach Is disordered. bowels

Irregular and you don't feel wen, you
need Priekly Ash Bitters. It is very ef-
fective in removing this condition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs : c. casey iss- yesterday
for Illinois 10 response TO a telegram an
nou7c-ns the death % Airs Casey's
mother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18

That inexhausuible bit of stage pleas
antry "a Milk White Flag" Is one q
the seasons offerings Of the enterprising
theatrical managers, Dunno and Ryley,
who have the reputation Of always pro-
viding excellent companies for their at
fractions. There is frrisistable numNr in
the complications arising IN The Rsnsome
Guards. military organization known
throughout the country, thanks 70 Mr..
Hoyts skill in farce writing "A Mix
White Flag is one Of Hoyt's greatest
successes, and il deserves 10 De. for it IS
hilariously funny and It Is presented hy
a large company OF clever people who in-
troduce a host Of pleasing spec-altles
whenever the opportunity affords i1tue
Chip. the famous eccentric comedian, IS
said to be ore OF the hits Of the pr
f0rmarce in his droH representation Of
The Private. and hts character songs and
odd dancing speciality. "a MIX white
Flag comes to the Crawford theatre to-
morrow matinee and night
Thea tre-goers must not o1nfcund
Hoyt's "a NIX white Flag With other
Hoyt productions that have been seen
here. "A Mix White P1agT IS under the
management of Dunno & Ryiey and fs a
guaranteed attraction comprising O COM
pany OF forty people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
MUSIC ANO DRAMA.
ANDREWS OPERA coMPANY.

ANDREWS OPERA COMPANY.
The Andrews Opera company gave two
excellent performances at the Crawford
theatre yesterday to delighted audiences
"ALikado'' was presented for the matinee
bill. in which Miss Florence Clayton and
Miss Catherine Lee did especially good
work as Katsha and Yum Yum, and I'd
Andrews as Koko, F. w Walters as
Nanh Poo and James Stevens as Poo
Bah Mr. Bartlett also made a hit In
comedy work as the emperor of Japan.
Last night the company gave a very sat
isfactory production Of Martha" The
audiences were enthusiastic at both per-
formances and several curtain calls were
insisted upon by the audience. The An
drews Opera company have given better
satisfaction in both grand and comic
opera IN Wichita than any other com
pany that has ever appeared here. The
chCzus sings better than the usual
choruses with companies twice their
number. Finish ard completeness
throughout characterizes their work and
Wichita theatre-gcers and music levers
are always ready 20 welcome thds popular
company whenever they appear here.
Their production Of 'Carmen'' on the
previous night was a delightful surprise
70 everyone.
Next attraction. Hoyts "A. MIX White
Flag" 9or Saturday matinee and night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18

Aching in the small Of the back is an
Indication of Bright's Disease. The proper
course in such cases is to take a few
doses Of Prickly Ash Bitters Tt is an
effective kidney remedy and bowel regu-
latOr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLES MEET

A fun attendance is desired.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14

the eye and should be within quar- tor segment of the circle. In perform iEg the experiment person puts a pin through the hole, holds the blackened side toward him, stands before a mir TOT and looks at the reflection of the figure as seen through the slits. It is important, says Knowledge, in describ- ing Mir. Benham's operation, that there should be a strong light.
 If there are three slits one will see three images, and when the expert ment is successful the images will be colored. The coiors differ with differ ent people and with different rates of rotation. but in general the effect is red (the lowesD, green and dark blue, when the disk revolves from right to left. Colors are also seen with other Dispositions of the slits, and also when there are only two, or when there are more than three, though it will be found that the arrangement describe q gives the most brilliant effect& The more slits the slower must be the rate of revolution and vice versa. With only zone slit there is. of course, only a single 4ms9e. apparently stationary and un- 4d1ofed. Two slit give two images,
 nsxa1ly red and dark blue, and chans- SHH pefA n to their color when the di. 7 rotatlon II sxsxszssd. s-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
SCHOOL INTERESTS.

Every public schooIhouse in Ciucin- natl is to be equipped with a telephone.
 On the campus of the Chicago univer sity this spring will be set 50 large elm trees. transplanted q cost of $1uO each.
 To every mem Der Of the first. or grad uating, class at West Point the Ladies Union mission school of New York each year presents q Bible.
 Every state of the union except Ne vaGa is represented among the 4.27c3 students at Harvard, also most foreign countries Hawaii sends three and Can ada S3 to the university.
 Kings college, Cambridge, possesses the finest and, most ma agniticent chapel in the United Kingdom. It is the latest and most sumptuous example of the perpendicular order of Gothic archi- lecture, and the chapel dominates over all the buildings in the town and uni versity.
 The Harvard club of Japan recently gave a dinner at which were present three eminent Japanese statesmen. all graduates of Harvard university. They were Minister Komura, late. Russian, now Chinese. minister; Minister ku- rino. from Paris, and Baron kaneko, the newly-appointed minister of jus. sics.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14

walls slieathed, papered and finished with siding or clapboards; gables and roof covered with shingles: all other exterior finish of white pine. The walls and ceilings inside are plastered in the usual way. The floors through out are of pine. The interior is trimmed throughout in natural woods. hard wood for the first and pine for the second story. The dimensions of the house are 351aN45 feet, not including the projection of the side porch and steps. The height. of ceilings are: Cellar. seven feet; first story, ten feet i; second story, nine feet. The house is arranged to be heated by furnace. It would cost, erected in first-class man. ner. in most parts of the country, from $3,000 to $3.50O. depending on locality and finish employed. E. A. PAYNE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
THE ODD AND CURIOUS. l

AS a rule, mans hair turns gray five years sooner than woman's.
 Professional cyclists made over s1O0, ,o0O in prize money during the past year.
 Queen Victoria's own special bed and her pony carriage accompanied her wherever she went.
 It is estimated that on an average each penny in circulation changes hands II times week.
 Out of every 100 habitual criminals 16 of the men and 53 of the women have been convicted over ten times. The most expensive hospital ever built is the Parisian Hotel Dieu, which cost ], 60 ,0OO, about z 5000 per bed. Gas is the only British trade which in 1899 employed no women. There were seven at work in electrical works.
 A London natter who has been ob- servant says that mems heads grow aPpreciably up to the time that their owners are 65 years old.
 The finest human hair is blonde, and red is the cqarsest. The thickness of human hair varies from the two hun dred and fiftieth to the six huudredtla of an inch.
 In 1,76B murders committed in the United Kingdom in, the ten years end ing 1888 there was no trace of the criminal in i.0e4 casss, and only 15A were. Axeeutsds = '
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14

show, with a large part of the conven- fences omitted internally, thereby cheapening the cost. Ultimately such a house becomes a halfway house be- tween home and nowhere. Let us have permanent homes, built in accordance with the times and of modern style, homes where the many virtues may grow strong and flourish, and which our children will remember in after years with pride. Russell Sturgis, in tracing the growth and relative values of architecture, holds that the best art follows nature closest. For large structures, employing heavy masses, stone was the most suitable. The nat ural use of wood was in work employ ing straight timber, carved or orna- mented, out following the principle of a tree. trunk. Where the effect of twisting or bending was to be desired, metal was the natural ma aterial to em- ploy, because susceptible of these treatments.
 With those about to build the first thought should be, in respect to the dwelling, that it should be promotive of and not injurious to the health, whereas the first thought seems to be that it shall be warm and present a
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14

lorsl while on the. right side of the
 hall is the sitting-room. and to the rear
 of this room is 1Ae dining room.
 The dining-room has nice porch tc
 the right, and to the rear are the kitc!:
 en and pantry. with passage from kitc:
 en to dining-room through the pantry. thus preventing the kitchen odors
 from entering the dining-room. Tho kitchen is provided with a brick sci
 range. The pantry is well fitted witt
 cupboards and shelves. pastry bins.
 etc., and from here is the entrance to
 the cellar. The second story of the
 house tells, reasonably well, it's own story. On either side and well con- nected with the large hall are five good
 bedrooms. At the rear end of the hall is large bathroom, well fitted with bathtub, bowl and water closet. Each bedroom has one or more closets and is well lighted and ventilated. If it were so desired three good rooms could
 be provided in the third story, we'll lighted and ventilated. The founda- tion may be either of stone or brick, with cellar under the whole house, con- taining furnace and fuel rooms and various other apartments. The build ing above foundation is of wood, with
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
Rocking Chairs for Germany.

In the missionary work which the United States is doing in Germany the Introduction of the rocking chair should not be forgotten. Think of q grandmother or q maiden aunt with out rocking-chair, or the piazza of a yacht club vithout these gently tilt ing aids to maritime greatness and true civilization! Germany has ad- vanced with great strides for the last 30 years. and has now arrived at the stage when it demands rocking chairs which America is selling willingly to the empire. II. w. Harris. the United States consul in Mannheim. writes to the state department that in some parts of Germany rocking-chairs are still unknown. hut that there is a grad ually growing demand for them in most parts of the empire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
ALL GATHERED ABROAD.

The kingdom of Siam has no pub lie debt.
 Apples and several other Australian fruits are exported packed in the shredded bark of the tea tree.
 Venice was the first Italian city to order census, in 144O. It was in 1874 that the city had its largest pop ulation-195,s ,s63.
 There are over 100000 square feet of glass surface in Great Britain ex- clusively devoted to the cultivati on and production of tomatoes for mar ket purposes.
 Canadians are discussing the advisa- bility of increasing the salary of the premier of the dominion. Sir Will frid Laurier now receives $s.ooo an- nually. Many people think that be should have two or three times that sum-
 So difficult has 1t become to get domestic servants in New Zealand, CT woman help of any kind, that tn many places the only way to se- cure the services of the washerwon- an Is by sending a gig for her. This is the experience of lady who writes to friend in England.
 Looking at Paris as it is now, tt Is difficult to realize that when Ju- Illus Caesar conquered Gaul, between the years 5s and 50 B. C., the great city of to-day was the village Lutetia. the chief village of the tribe named the Parish, built on the island in the Sequana or Seine, now known as the He de la Cite.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
King MeneIiS of AbySaiui

There is one African king who is highly respected by all the great powers of Europe. He has a stand ing army of 15O,00O men, and in 1895, when Italy tried to annex one of his provinces, she was badly defeated in u few months. King Meneik IT. of Abyssinia has been having some more trouble, this time with his own people. While he was away on a visit, some chiefs rebelled, and in the fight 1000 lives were lost. There are about 5000. .OOo people in the country. Menelik claims to be descended from King Solomon, who, according to Abyssinian tradition, founded the Abysginian nation. He was born in 1s42, and succeeded to tie throne in 1899. Before that he had been ruler of one of the four kingdoms of Abys- siniA.