davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21
Congressman Mahon From Penn

Congressman Mahon From Penn
syiVania.
Congressman Thad. NJ Nahcn. OF
Chambersburs:. Pa. writes
I take pleasure In recommending
your Pcruna as a substantial tonic sni
a good catarrh remedy
THAD. NJ. MAHON.
Congressman 5arham From Cali
fornia.
Congressman J. y. Barham. q
Santa Rosa. California. writes
AT the solicitation Or friend I
used your Peruna. ana can chcerfuliy
recommend it as an excellent remedy
for all catarrhal troubles IL is indeed
wonderful medicine"
J. a. BARHAM.
Congressman erookshire From IN
diana
Congressman T.. V. Hrookshirc from
Indiana. IN recent letter from wash
ingtou. u. G. says:
From what my friends saw Pewna
is a good tonic ard a safe catarrh
cure" +. Y RROOKSHIRE.
Congressman Sparkman From
Florida.
Consressmnn 5. N. sparkman. from
Tampa Florida writes;
Il can indorse Peruna as a frst--ats
tonic. and a very effective cure for
catarrh s. NJ. SPARKMAN.
Men of prominence all over
the United States are recom-
mending peruna. Over fifty
members of Congress n ave
written their endorsement of
it. Scores of other govern
ment officials speak In high
praise OF il. Thousands Of
people i'm the humber walks
of iiie rely upon IL a. a family
medicine. Seui for free book
of testimonials.
II you 10 net derive puompt and
satisfactory results from the use ~
Pertna. write az once o. Dr. Hart
man, giving "a full statement - your
case and he vii be pleased 90 give YOU
his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. PRECEDENT 90
The Hartman Ssnitaf.um. Columbus.
ohio
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21
MANY STRANGERS.
Norman Has Large Crowds in Attend
ance at c. A. r. Meeting.

Norman. o. r., May 2o.-Severai thou
sand strangers are in Norman participat-
ing in the G. a. r. reunion which is being
held here four days this week Hundreds
Of visitors are here from all over Oklaho-
ma and Indian territories and are being
royally entertained. The city is sally
decorated with flags and bunting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21

the store win be reopcned. Mr Gardner
states that he Will pat in "a large stock
OF goods here. making Grst class stors
IN every respect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21

The merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
proven by the wonderful cures it effects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21

Ignorance and neglect are the
cause of untold female suffering, not
only with the laws of health but with
the chance of cure. did not heed the
warnings of headaches, organic pains
and general WEAKNESS, until ! was
well nigh prostrajed. lnewI had to
do something. Happily did the right
thing. l took Lydia z. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound faithfully
according to directions, and was re-
warded in few weeks to find that my
aches and pains disappeared, and |
again felt the glow of health through
my body. Since l have been well /
have been more careful. l have also
advised a number of my sick friends
to take Lydia E. Pinkham'S Tege-
table Compound, and they have
never had reason TO be sorry. Yours
very truly, Mrs. MAY FAIRBANKS. PIG
South 9TH ST., Minneapolis. Mimi. Mrs.
Fairbanks is one of the most successful
and highest salaried travelling sales
women in theWest. )-S5000 forfeit if original
of abOve letter proving be produced
When women are troubled with
irregular, suppressed or painful men
situation, leucorrhoa, displacement,
etc, remember, there is one tried and
true remedy, Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21

- - - - - e1c r. 60
Sasrs tie y '"' hts Va ~" eLele I'sAs
''.-:'i' MrNHZ=ZZ.<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21
Congressman Powers From Yer
mont

Congressman Powers From Yer
mont.
CONGRESSMAN II. Henry Powers. OF
Vermont. writes from Morrisvile. VT:
'Peruna / have used in my family
with success. I can recommend II as
an excellent family remedy. and very
good for coughs, colds and catarrhal
affections"
II. HENRY POWERS.
Register Of Treasury Judson w.
Lyons.
Hon. Judsou W. Lyons. Register OF
the United States Treasury. in n let
ter from Washington. u. c. says:
L find Peruna to be an excellent
remedy for the catarrhal affections
OF spring and summer. and those who
suffer from depression from the heat
OF the summer viii find no remedy
the equal Of Peruna."
JUDSON w. LYONS.
Senator Butter From South Caro-
lima.
Senator NJ. c. Butter, United States
Senator from South Carolina two
terms. writes from Washington. d. c.:
Il can recommend Peruna for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble I have
been using your medicine for a short
period. and l feel very much relieved.
1t is indeed q wonderful medicine. and
besides a great tonic"
NJ. c. BUTLER
Ex-CcnsuI TO Venezuela.
HOn. Almont Barnes. late L. 5. Con-
sui 70 Venezuela. s. A, writes from
Washington, II. c:
"Peruna ia not only a remedy for
catarrhal troubles. but equally as
effective for colds and aches arising
from the same. II is a most excellent
tonic for debilitated systems
MANY of my friends have used II
successfully. and have no hesitation
in giving Il my recommendation"
ALMONT BARNES
Senator Mallory From Florida.
United States Senator Stephen r.
Mallory. Of Pensacola. Florida. IN a
recent letter written from Washing
ton y. c., saws the following;
Il have used your excellent remedy.
Peruna. and can recommend H. both
as a tonic and a safe catarrh remedy"
STEPHEN X MALLORY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-21
Filed Resionation.

Guthrie. o. T. May 2o.-Charles Gun
ninghan. chief boolSkeeper in the school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09

| At g o'clock this morning the sale of
 seats for the engagement of ''The Yam
 kee Consul" Henry W. Savage's new
 est comic opera production, will begin at
 the Hyperion. From the request for
 seats which have been received at the
 theater. both at the box office and
 through the mail. it is evident that there will be brisk demand for reser-
 vations when the sale begins this morn l ing. The theatergoers of this city have always given the most enthusiastic sup port to every one of Henry W. Saw ages comic opera productions which has been given here. The enga cement
 of ''The Yankee Consul' will be an im-
 portant. event in local theatrical affairs. It is the newest production which has been made by one of the most success
 full producers in the history of the ot the stage. It is comic opera in two acts with the scenes laid in the 1 tropical republic of Santo Domingo.
 Raymond Hitchcock of King Dodo'' fame, one of the funniest comedians on the stage, is the star.
 The engagement is for Friday and
 Saturday nights and matinee, Satur..
 day. Prices s1.50. s1, 75c. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
MEMORY VENDING

The influence of food upon the brain and memory is so little understood that people are inclined to marvel at it.
 Take a person who has been living on improperly selected food and put him upon scientific diet in which the food Grape-Nuts is largely used and the increase of the mental power that fol- lows is truly remarkable.
 A Canadian who was sent to Colorado for his health illustrates this point in a most convincing manner: "One year ago came from Canada a nervous wreck, so my physician said, and re- duced in weight to almost skeleton and my memory was so poor that con- versations had to be repeated that had taken place only a few hours before. was unable to rest day or night, t for my nervous system was shattered.
 The change of climate helped me a little, but it was soon seen that this was not all that I needed. I required the proper selection of food. although I did not realize it until friend re- commended Grape Nuts to me and l r gave this food thorough trial. Then I realized what the right food could do and I began to change in my feelings and bodily condition. This kept up un- til now after six months use of Grape Nuts all my nervous trouble has entire disappeared, have gained in flesh all that had lost and what is more won 1erful to me more than anything else my memory is as good as it ever was. Truly Grape-Nuts has remade me all over, mind and body. when never ex- pected to be well and happy again. " Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, 'Tle Road to Melville" .t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
A RECEPTION.

A reception was given last evening by John Brewster Fitch from to ' for his daughter. Miss Margaret. It was a brilliant affair. Over $50 callers well comed the fair young lady to society's ranks, an unusual number, of these being gentlemen f friends of her father. Miss Margaret is one of this seasons fairest debutantes. Many exquisite bouquets of orchids, American beauty roses, and other flowers were presented. The spacious drawing rooms were bowers of pink and white roses, and maiden hair ferns. Miss Margaret in an exquisite white liberty satin toilet was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Tib- balls. Mrs. John F. Heaton, Mrs. Charles DeForest, Mrs. Augustus J. Dubois, Mrs. Walter O. Whitconb, and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster Of New York, Miss Dows of New York, Miss Josephine Foster in white crepe de chine, Miss Rhoda Sargent in white crepe de chine, Miss Dorothy Bacon, Miss Julia Morgan in blue crepe de chine, accordeon pleat- ed. and Miss May Russell in white with pearl trimmings. The catering was by Sherry of New York. ,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09

The reapoearance of Sir Henry Irv- ing at the Hyperion theater on Satur- day night, December 1s, will be the most interesting event of the theatrical season. The English tragedian will appear in Dante the new play which NM. sardou and Moreau have written especially for him. : / <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
Paii,. .rheatsr

Manager Poli has the Faculty of ar ranging good vaudeville bills. In his array for this week he has some clever lvaudevilians.
 An excellent musical act is the head line. the Six cuttys' who play a large number of instruments and close their lact with one of Sousa's latest marches. The young ladies offer some fine solo
 work. . M The Smedley sketch clug. including Ellie and Arthur Smedley. take honors in the sketch 'sThe Little Mother" Their scene of Romeo and Juliet. the famous balcony one, was wei received. Their picture "The Prince in the Tow err is also one of the features of the sketch, the material for which was supplied by Miss Catherine Stagg. Ar thur and Ellis will be genuine favorites all the week. Miss Eva Nudge last evening was compelled, to come before the curtain af- ter her lighting change act. She is cuick and clever, handsome and pre- sents refined and dainty act. ~ Farnum and Nelson have the acrobat | ic hit of the show. The lady in this off,
 sering is as clever as the man. Both perform wonderful acrobatic stunts. Avery and Hart with their coonisms
 have the floor all right when they ap- pear with the latest in the cosmology ! line. Comedians and singers there are none better than the Sons of Ham. Hathaway and Walton do neat sing ing and dancing turn. Estelle Wordette i and company in When the Cats Away the Mice Can Play is another of the good acts on the olio. f' Casey has nightmare and it is 1 shown in the motion pictures to good advantage. Some others, including
 the Miniature Prizefght" is included
 Prices: Evenings, 1oc, 2Oc. soc; mati- nee, 10c, 200; ladies at matinee, 10c;
 box seats soc. sEs5 .--4--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
Grnmsi Onern Memst.

At the Grand opera house on Thurs day. Friday and Saturday nights and at the Saturday matinee this week Sul- ilivan, Harris and Woods announce the production of their new and remark ably successful comedy n1eiodrama Rachel Goldstein. or the Struggles of a Poor Girl in New York" from the pen os that clever and prolific dramatlst, 1 Theodore Kremer. This new play comes 1 to the Grand highly commended. It I tells thrilling story of great heart 1 interest, and from the moment the cur tain goes up on the first act until 1t is
 rung down on the exciting climax of the
 las. act. there is no loss of interest. | Rachel Goldstein," the heroine, charm
 ingly portrayed by Miss Louise Beaton,
 a talented and capable actress, judging
 from her work in the past, is a charac-
 ter who steps at once into the affections os the audience. Her quaint, pretty
 dialect and her girlish faith in all that
 is good and true, coupled with her love
 for the man of her choice, her respect
 for her aged father, and her love for dumb heats. as evidenced by the care
 she takes of her pet goats. all go to
 make up a striking character study,
 which. when contrasted with the self possessed, educated and beautiful young woman she developes into in the last
 act, makes role which stands out as
 effective and sincere.
 The gowns worn by the ladies in ''No
 Wedding Bells for Her." which is to be | the attraction at the Grand opera
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
ENTERTATNM ENTS.
Hyperto" rheate-

The first performance of the return engagement Of "The Princess of Ken- sington," an original romantic comic opera in two acts. which was so suc- cessfully presented at the Hyperion early this season. was well attended last night. The opera made a hit when given here on the previous occasion, and it is quite certain that success will again attend it's visit. The audience last night showed its appreciation of the efforts of the individual members of the company. and all of the ensemble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
FUNERAL OF ANON BROWN
HELD AT HIS LATE RESIDENCE
 IN WEST HAVEN. N

largely Attended Address by
 the Rev. Mr. Marsland-Music by 'he
 Phmntx Quartetfe-A Probation of Fioral Ofrsrings.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Anon Brown were held at his former residence. 49 Center street, West Haven, at 2 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. There was large attendance of gorrowing relatives and friends who gathered at that time to pay respect to his memory.
 The services were conducted by the Rev. F. A, Marsland, pastor of the West Haven Methodist Episcopal church. and he used the solemn funeral and conmittal service of the Episcopal church. azzs ..
 The Phenix quartette, composed of George Kelsey, Lester Kimberly, Thomas Haley and l.. R. Goodyear, sang several selections, including Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Asleep in Jesus. .
 Thex pallbearers were F. A. Goodyear, B. l.. Nettleton, F. L. Smith, A. A. Benham, B. F. Richards and E. E. Richards.
 There was great profusion of beau tiful flowers and a large number of handsome set pieces.
 Among the relatives present, in ad- dition to the widow, were Edward E. Brown of Winsted and Eugene Brown fo Simsbury, both brothers of the de- . Nj U of New York, son-in-law and daughter of the deceased; Miss Mary E. Brown, another daughter: Mrs. Charles H, CowIes of Westfield, Mass; MT. and Mrs. Henry Dickinson; Charles Stevens of Granby, and Mrs Hiram Copley of Westf1eld, Mass
 The following address was delivered at the house by the Rev. MT. Mars land: . .s
 We are gathered to pay respect to the memory of Anon Brown, man known to most, probably to all of you far better than to the speaker. It is not necessary, at this time, to make ex- haustive reference to his long and hon. orable life. Not but that such a course would be appropriate and helpful; rather it is because my imperfect knowledge of the facts might do in justice to the subject, as it lies in your thought j..s
 Death Is an impartial monarch. His presence is cloud and darkness and sorrow; but his sway is indisputable He comes to the palace of kings, and without permission of any, seizes, binds and carries away those whom mer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09

The gowns worn by the ladies in No Wedding Bells for Her." which is to be the attraction at the Grand opera
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09

R1Y.L etHso -owoo--.o - "r'" .'',c ~ocnK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
CHAPLAIN OF THE TENTH c. V
Death of Rev. Henry Clay Trumbull ". ..@$ Vest erday

Death of Rev. Henry Clay Trumbull Yesterday.
 Philadelphia, Dec S.--Rev Henry School Times and widely known as an author, died to-day at his home in this city, aged seventy-three years. He was stricken with apoplexy yesterday and remained unconscious until the hour of his death.
 Henry Clay Trumbull first started in life in the railroad business, but in 1858 was appointed Sunday school mission- ary for Connecticut. He served during the war as chaplain of the Tenth Con- necticut Volunteers and was confined in several Confederate prisons. In 1865 he became missionary secretary of the American Sunday School Union. Ten years later he settled in Philadelphia to edit the Sunday School Times. Tn 1881 he travelled through Egypt, Arabia and Syria, and located the site of Ka- desh-Barnea. In 1888 he was Lyman Beecher lecturer at Yale He received degrees from Yale, Lafayette and New York universities. He was the author of many books, among which may be noted f'The Knightly Soldier" "A Mod el Superintendent" "Kadesh- -Barnea, y Teaching and Teachers" 'eThe Blood Covenant" Principles and Practice,'' Hints on Child Training 7 Studies in , Oriental Social Life e'' Prayer, It's Ma ture and .Scope,' War Memories of an Army Chaplain" "The Covenant of Salt' and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
HAWLEY MAY COME.

Senator Will, if Possible, Attend Me-
 Kin1ey Association Banquet.
 A letter received from United States Senator Joseph R. Hawley by the ban- quet committee of the Mckinley asso- citation states that Senator Hawley will attend the banquet of the association on January 29, if he is possibly able to come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09

house Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. December 14. 15 and 16, are mas terpieces of the modiste's art. No wo- man will want to miss seeing Nellie Wilburs" wedding gown. There will be the usual Saturday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09

Are delicious and wholesome perfect cold weather breakfast food.
 Made in the morning; no yeast, no " set ting" over night; never sour, never cause in- digestion.
 To make a perfect buckwheat cake, and a thousand other dainty dishes, see the aRoyal Baker and Pastry Cook" Mailed free to any address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09

work which was certainly very charm ling.
 The coinpany is almost identieally the same as that which was first here. A few changes have been made, but they are for the good of the company and strengthen it where made. Funny James T. Powers, as William Jeff of the H. M. s. "Albian." was in his element last night and he dispensed fun, frolic and merriment galore. His topical song Yarns was certainly decidedly uniuue and he was recalled more than a dozen times. He is the same funny sailor who is very much in demand by two young women of marriageable age, and his complications and efforts to es- cape from them form the basis of the story. His three jolly sailor companions assist materially in the merriment and their quartette Were Four Jolly aSlior men, caught the house last night, and
 Repetition was demanded. The most &C., ceDtable change in the cast is that of
 Miss Cecil Englehart, who as "kenna, daughter of Oberon, and sprite, car-
 ries the work of the prima donna most successfully. She possesses a sweet
 voice Of much power and beauty and
 was generously received. Stanley H.
 Forde. as "Mr. Reddish" repeated his previous success, and was splendidly iencored after his song Nut Brown tAIe."
 The chorus is well balanced, sings well
 land possesses many pretty young wo- linen. The costumes and scenic, effects lare elaborate and we'll in keeping with
 the excellence Of the entire play.
 "The Princess of Kensington" will be lrepeated at the Hyperion this after moon and tonight. The matinee will be
 at popular prices and there should be IpaclSed houses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09

David Belasco's company presented ''The Heart of Maryland to a crowded house at the Grand opera house last night. The performance will be re- Deated again to-day, matinee and night. &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-16
DAVIS GOT CONTRACT
COUNCIL AWARDED CLEVELAND
 AVENUE WORK TO HIM.
Only Two Bids submitted-Report of Committee on Streets Was Turn cd Down-Hudson Secures
 Provision ontract.

Over an adverse report of the Com- mittee on Streets the City Council of Montgomery at q special meeting yester- day noon, awarded the contract for building the Cleveland avenue sewer to T. A. Davis.
 The bid of Mir. Davis was $4,s31.60 over q H,000 lower than the bid of Hodgson & Hannon, his only competitors. City En- gineer Dave Ford, however, suggested in the report of the committee that he could do the work for $3,996.40, a saving of $S3510. Tn view of the city engineers esti- mate the committee recommended that all bids be refused.
 Alderman Anderson moved that the bid of MT. Davis be accepted. the report of the Committee on Streets notwithstand- ing.
 Alderman Gunter moved to table the motion of Alderman Anderson. No sec ond was received by Alderman Gunter. and the Anderson motion prevailed.
 An ordinance was then introduced pro- viding for an appropriation of M,S3l 50 for the building of the sewer on Cleve- land avenue between Columbus avenue and Jeff Davis avenue. The ordinance was referred to the Committee on Streets to be reported at the next regular meet ing.
 The following members of the Council were present at the meeting: President Fleming. Aldermen Kohn, Toole. McIn- tyre, Rushton, Lobman, May, Haygood and Gunter.
 The Committee on Finance reported fa- vorably upon awarding the months food contract to W. M. Hudson. the lowest bidder. The report was concurred in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-16
A SIGNIFICANT ELECTION.
Result at Indianapolis is More Than
 Mere Local Victory.


 Result at Indianapolis is More Than
 a Mere Local Victory. Washington special.
 Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge were each warned by their best and wisest friends to keep out of the municipal con test in Indianapolis. They were told by Republicans of honor and dignity that Bookwalter. the machine Republican can didate, was the tool of bad element in Indianapolis. and that he would not re- ceive the votes of decent and law-respect- ing Republicans. Notwithstanding this good advice. the two Indiana Senators were dragged into the contest by the party bosses, and the result is that they have met with a signal and significant defeat
 The victory for the Democrats in In- dianapolis. under all the circumstances, Is great and means much more than a local triumph. This no thinking Repub- lican in the State will deny. In fact. 1t means that the seat of the junior Sem ator in the United States Senate is in danger, and that if the Democrats are wise next year and adopt a good platform and select a good ticket they will carry the electoral vote of the State. With an equal showing or chance with a good ticket and only sufficient money to carry on legitimate campaign. Indiana is al- ways Democratic. MT. Tilden carried 1t in 1876. MT. Cleveland in 1884 and 1892 and a good old-fashioned Democratic platform and ticket can carry 1t in 1904. The Pres ident will now quit flirting with dozen or more men for his running mate and tie up close to Senator Fairbanks. The tick ct will be Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Cor man. Gray, Olney or Parker. with a good Western man. can beat 1t.