davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
Gtua pom betHftr.

9ausur5t (pertrauli4): sd
muB berretien, snGbtse Srau; puQen
sic NUN pG6reno Der 3eit geiunb perz
ben, ober fpn t4 S6nen etuen 9ertretsr
f6iden2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
EokuuiCdr.

Sunger Re4tsantpalt
r@ar Elm Silent bier?"-S 4retz
Ser: r8dbreno Der Mittass5eit tnuB
elmer bier gepefen fetn-Sbr ueberz
5te6er feblt nGmlt4!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
Ans nrr 9nIfrnktinnsI funnf.

8 aupt m a r@arum mubte
beim lebten Mun0per Der 5luB o.
| u iberiest perben?"-S 0 b :
rWeil auf Der unoeren Sette Elm gutes
Wtrtbsbaus Itdnb."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
TIE MISSOURI GIRL.

Mr.. VIII Conlon. the popular young
comedian it with the Missouri Girl
this season and is making a hit. His
every action produces laughter and his
clever speciaIties are the talk OF the
country. Miss Phelps retains her old
part OF Mrs. Grub. while the other old
favorltes. Harry Barlow and James Stem
son. will De seen in the rotes that have
made them famous Every member Of
the large cast is especially engaged for
the part they are 70 portray. and there
is nor weak spot Il the cast
II press comments are any Indication
Of a first class show. tho Missouri Girl
must certainly BE- a winner. Wherever
tho play has been produced The press Is
loud in its praise Of he performance
4 pleasing performance by competent
COMPANY OF one + the best written COM
edies seen this season. was the Missouri
Girl az the Third Avenue theater last
night-New York Daily Telegram
Mr. Conlon. who PLAYS r. part of Zeke
IN the Missouri Girl at the Crawford
,heater next Saturday night. Is wei re-
r,enbered in Wichita ~ members q the
Fraternal order q Eagles. into whose
organization he was initiated while here
last season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
SHERLOCK HOLMES co.

Among the number or strong attrac-
tons booked for the coming season at
the Crawford none will excite more inter
est or give greater satisfaction to the
theatre goers OF Wichita, than the en-
gagemeat Of Mr. Herbert Kelley and
Miss Effie Shannon in William Giliette's
decentralization Of Conan Doyle's famous
character. Sherlock Holmes"
That Sherlock Holmes" is a success
is a matter Of dramatic history. \ run
Of ten months in London, in the fact
of a strong antipathy towards American
plays. and over three hundred nights in
New York. surely play that has done
this must be the right sort in order TO be
characterized as an enormous hit.
The interest OF the audience never lags;
il begins with the rise Of the curtain.
This interesting drama and these emin-
ent stars. assisted by company of
meritorious and well known players. and
with the most elaborate production now
touring will be the attraction for one
night, Wednesday. Nov. Il, at the Craw-
ford
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
At the Toler.
MELBA's APPEARANCE.

Ever since the first announcement or
the first appearance in this city Of Nine.
Melba the great prima donna soprano,
interest in the event has ben constantly
increasing and the concert announced
by her at Toler's Auditorium next Friday
evening will call together one Of the
largest and most brilliant audiences ever
assembled here. Nine. Melbas present
tour IS limited to thirty concerts and II
is particularly fortunate that one OF her
appearances should have been secured for
this city Admirable Judgment has been
shown in surrounding Mime. Melba with
4 company Of artists worthy her own
prominence in the world OF music for the
excellence Of the work done by those
associated with Nine Neiba in this tour
Nine. MeIba has taken care 70 make her
own selections with a view TO afford
ing an opportunity 20 become acquainted
with the vide range-of her abilities as
4 concert soloist and the numbers she
has selected while belonging 10 the best
schools OF composition have the merit II
poDularity as well Tho young Spanish
harpi<t. Signorina Sassoli. who has made
herself SO popular with London audiences
since her return from Australia where
she toured with Nine Media, has proved
a great favo1ite with the American pub
lie Miss Llewena Davies. the young
rianist Of the company. has also ffiustided
Nine. Melba's own endorsement Of her
ability. Mr. Ellison Van Hoose. the tenor,
has 2 well established reputation IS
cencert artist both here and in Europe
and NJ Gilbert. the baritone. viii IN
doubtessly repeat the successes he has
made on both sides Of me Atlantic
Nine. MeIba's Own contributors 10 the
program viii consist Of the mad scene
from Donizetti's .-Lucit di Lammermoor."
the vocal waltz from Romeo and Juliet
BY Gounod the song ST mes vers ava
lent dez allies ~ Hahn. and the Se7e-
nata. BY Tosu SignoTina Sassoli vii
accompany The songs With harp and NJ
c II. North vii play the 1ute obiisato u
the Lucia selection signorina Sas-
SIS solos VIII be the --Sor6ische Bal
lade for Hsrp' b PosniE ard The -Dsnse
de- Sviphes b. Godefroid- NJ Van
IfooSe vii sing the great aria Celeste
Aida from Verdi AIDA. " Gilbert VIII
sing a eroup % songs q the eighteenth
century ~ Martini snc 5 eserii1- tHe
songs "Peusee d'Auto-z1e-- - Masser.ef
ard ch2nsoa from Paul - FirEinie oy
sIasse and the two men singers VII eua
the program wifh tn duet from Bizeis
Pearl Fishers The Introductory nzr1r'-
her VII be the Romance and Finale
fo~ harp. piano and fute, by OherFhur
- ~ played BY Siynorins sasroi A-iss
Davies. and Nr. Novih There are feT
cholcc sea:s stnl OF sale AZ tie theatre
box ofice for which an ear,- Application
should - made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
TIE CHAPERONS.

An early operate visit 10 this city is
The Chaperons, announced for pTesen-
tation at the Crawford Tuesday, Novem
Ter 10. This excellent comedy opera has
seen two successful seasons in the pr n
cipal cities and starts on its third with
a company including many OF The original
members and some new ones that scarce
" need introduction. The principal come
dy role will be in the capable character
actor and singer, Thomas Whiffen- Mabel
Hite, a soubrette OF good repute and
rollicking singer and dancer, will essay
the frisky role of the Detective. Mss
May Boley will again shine as the Chap
eron and Mae Stebbins will assume the
part with which she has been identified
from the beginning. There is chorus
OF forty and q dashing delegation Of
show girls
The story of The Chaperons" is real
" Of no Importance, but il you don't know
il relates 10 the adventures Of one Adam
Hogg. an American pork packer. who
has gone TO Paris in search Of his baauti-
full young ward and likewise seal 10
will. both being lost. Hogg is busy
old soul and as a member Of the Anti
vice society, he is doing Paris in his
official capacity. In his search for the
lost ward and seal he falls into the
clutches of professional chaperon, an
opera impressario and several more graf
ters who proceed to do him at the rate
OF every so often. The long lost ward
is found wandering around Paris being
one OF the spear-carriers in the cha2e OF
emporium, and as soon as she finds her
long lost lover and they clinch. the
packet butts in between them and orders
the girl back home and the fellow off with
the opera troupe he has signed with
We next have them al in Egypt. the
troupe he has signed with, there, and the
girl there pursuing the baritone. also the
girl detective. wha has sleuthed all the
way from Paris The girl detective is also
looking for a seal. but hers Is of the
mena gerie species. All the difficulties the
adjusted, the two seals are restored, the
girl gets the baritone. the packer gets
the chaperon and they all go back to the
Bots de Bouogne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
SAVED HIM THE TROUBLE.

During the engagement of "A Thor
oughbred Tramp in a certain town in
Oklahoma. a small. nervous man was no
ticed lingering about the stage door. The
weather was warm and the doors and
windows were open. During the third act
one Of the stage hands came out and sat
on the door step. After he had been seat
ed there for a few moments the small,
nervous man approached and accosted
him: Och you work here?" Yes, sir,
was the reply "Wheahs tibet man tibet
insulted tibet Iady?" who? the vii
lain? He's on the stage now. Do you
want to see him?'' Yes. sab. after
while" Just then the stage hand was
called away and it was not until near
the end of the last act that he was again
al liberty. Returning TO his former rest
ing place. he again observed the little.
nervous man. but this time he vouchsafed
no word of inquiry. The play progressed
until near the end, when the sound of
half a dozen pistol shots rang out The
little. nervous man. who had been pacing
backward and forward. stopped. turned
to the stage hand and asked: What's
thet shootin'?'' They're killing the vii
lain The one tibet insuited the LADY,
The same" well. they've saved me
the trouble Come: let's get a drink"
And to this day that stage villain earn
estlv believes that if the author Of the
play had not arranged a stage killing
the nervous little man would have sup
piled the real one. At the Crawford
Monday November 9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
- Acr or CONGRESS

TWO More Months Added 70 the Year and
Effect Of the Bill or one Community
Tie natives of the ozark mountain -
gious OF Missouri and Arkansas are
crude people. who worry ilttie about vhs'
goes 81 in the outer world. = play
founded on these Interesting people x
coming here soon ard that fact makes
the following story -ouol-- Interesting
Il seems that during tie blizzard thaa
struck that section 81 The spring OF lsS
\ newspaper by some esauce Strayed into
q bensghted neighborhood 81 the OzaTSs
The natives go; bold ~ Z and lost no
tine IN finding q nan who could read. al
being anxious % hear he news one
man asked the reader What are they
doing down there n Washington NAM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

They are doing lots of things the
reader replied. Congress has just pass
ed a law adding two more months onto
the year, and they are both winter
months The questioner jumped from
has seat. saying: "Geeminee whizz. And
I am just out of fodder
The play referred to above was written
by Fred aymond and it is called THE
Missouri Girl The leading characters
are Zekt and Daisy-a Missouri boy and
a Missouri girl The characters are just
such as are met with in those regions.
and besides presenting a picture Of life
in a corner of this great country 1t IS
said more comedy is introduced than is
generally seen in a play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
Music and Drama
At the Crawford.
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.

THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA
The rural comedy, The Hills Of Cali
fornia" will be presented at the Crawford
Friday. November 70. The play and sup
porting company come highly recon-
mended by the press wherever they have
played. Mr.. Bacon, who heads the COM
pany. is by no means q stranger TO the
amusement loving public His reputation
as a comedian has long been established
He has had San Francisco laughing for
the past three years, where he has been
the principal comedian. Such record as
This is almost unknown TO the drama.
The Hills of California" is play full
Of heart interest and consistent comedy
AS one of the critics said OF Mr.. Bacon's
performance of Uncle Amos Hill. you
laugh with him one minute, and the next
you are IN tears The characters
throughout the play are all interesting
The play is similar to Way Down East"
'-Old Homestead" and Shore Acres. -
and has been fully Is successful.
This is the play in which Mr.. Bacon
scored his greatest success. and in the
himself with most competent company
OF twenty people, including the Califor-
MIA Quartette. and special scenic equip
ments. Another feature of the perform
ance will be the specialties introduced
by those clever people, Gus Tate Of Mid
night Bell fame, and Frances Slosson,
who will sing the song hit. written espe-
cially for them by Lee Johnson, Don't
Make Those Scandalous Eyes at Ne"
The cast includes such sterling artists as
Scott Eaton, Milton Ross. Adolph Angus,
Roy Stevenson. Ernest Carroll. Gerald
Hines. Walter Blake, Claire Sinclair, Jane
Weidman and Bessie Bacon.
The scene of the second act is laid in
a country farm yard. in which horse. a
COW and calf. together with a dozen vari-
cites of chickens. ducks and a couple of
game ROSTERS lend realism to the scene
In spite of the fact that it is long after
the hour when respectable fouls are ex-
pected 10 retire. the hens and ROSTERS
scratch industriously in the stage grass
ard cackle and crow enthusiastically
every evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
Stuffed Green Renners.

Select green sweet peppers OF uniform
size Cut piece from the stem end or
cut them in half leagthwise. remove the
seeds and the tough separating walls,
cover with boiling water and parbol five
minutes Drain and fill each one with
following: Take one part minced cooked
or uncooled meat seasoned with salt
celery salt and a few drops Of onion
juice and bread crumbs moistened with
melted butter. or a little stewed tomato
may be used TO mOisten the dressing.
Place them in a baking dish. fill the
dish in depth Of half an inch with stock
NJ bot water ard set in moderate oven
TO bake for half an hour. Remove them
carefully to a hot dish and serve with
plain boiled rice or macaroni.
Four tin canistCrs containing ashes Of
cremated persons, addressed from New
York 10 San Francisco. were selt TO the
postoftice department at Washington re-
Gently for classification in order TO de-
termine postal charges. Second Assist
ant Postmaster General Madden has de-
cided that the ashes OF a human being
may be classed - merchandise. provid-
ing the matter Is securely packed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
Mr.. ERNEST P. KRoEGER-

Tie Musical ciub takes great pitas'-r@
in announcing . piano ie-ture recital ~
Mr z P Kro@Eer we5nsstay ereu'1s-
No-euber = ~ Krsesers srecess sal
organ rsCitzl II ttis ctr as SUNNI =
an evide-ee ~ re srear t-est Sc stcre =
thls piano recital NJ Hroeger rs
ehsree q re u.lsf1 70, the g L--1is
exposition. n whsch hs & BID FE'is1es-i-T.
Musicians VII easov this recital- music
lovers VII douhly appreciate T. tcca'se
% -. Delighted talks ~.tcA preface Al
the numbers Do not forget TIE e-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

These articles on the necessarily ab-
sorolng topic OF fo,d are carefully pre-
pared and based on ku0wiccse o. chem
lstry as applied TO cookinS aud practical
information derived from actual expert
ence.
Fourth volume: Conducted 5y Ida Anles
w uIls, Marquette building. Chicago, 70
whom ali Inquiries should be add essed.
All rights reserved ~ the Banning Co.,
CHICAGO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
AN INSPIRATION OF THE NIGHT.

AN INSPIRATION OF THE NIGHT.
The vitality of Ten Nights in Bar
Room is a perpetual surprise 1t holds
its own easily with the present genera
ton of play and indeed in style and gen
eral scope of interest surpasses many.
The story is a beautiful study. beau
tifuIly written. is familiar to US all, and
to produce the play in a manner worthy
of the story has been the ambition of Al.
W. Martin That he has succeeded IS
proven by season after season Of sue
cesses and the uEanimity Of press criti-
cisms. It has been said that adaptability
and sympathy are prominent qualities
shown by each member OF Mr.. Martins
company. resulting in the play being pre-
sented in delightful and graceful old
fashioned style: a reproduction Of former
times exact and with all the flavor Of the
circumstances from which it processes To
come. and with a finish that gives it
place among the highest specimens Of
dramatized novels.
The scenic effects are most impressive
GrdOtntaaddo sh neutrality-suspicious.
and to add realism to the various scenes.
SPECIALISTS Of the highest reputation in
their line have been engaged. Blanche
Mower the child artist. as Mary Morgan
etc. At the Crawford Thursday. Noven-
her u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

\ regular reader writes: VIII you
kindly send me a recipe for green pep
pers stuffed with a meat preparation to
serve as the principal dish at dinner?
Are the peppers prepared in any way be-
For. errfsDgp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
Glazed Chcstnuts.

Take The required number of chest
nuts. cut out a small triangular piece
from each shell, place them ina baking
pan. sprinkle them with salt and place
in the oven 10 bake. When tender re-
move and let them cool sufficiently 10
handle. Remove the shells and brown
inner skin. Put cup OF graduated SUI
gar and half cup or water over the
fire and boil until it reaches the crack
degree when tested in cold water Dip
each chestnut in this syrup-coating it
well-and Law them on buttered or oiled
paper to drain. keeping tuem well apart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
Chestnut Pudding.

Peel and boil fifty or sixty large chest
nuts. when tender remove the brown skins
and pound fine; add the grated rind of
half a lemon orange, quarter Of a pound
orange flower water or vanilla. Add
cupful each of fine bread. and sweet bis
cult crumbs, a cup of rich sweet cream
and mix the whole We'll together with
six well-beaten eggs. Put into a we'll
buttered mould. sprinkle the top with
powdered sugar and place in a hot oven
for few minutes until a nice brown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

REFUGE the liquor by boiling it down
few minutes longer. then pour over the
ches nuts and serve with turkey.
Chestnut Outlets.
Take fifty French or large chestnuts-
Remove the shells and put the nuts into
dish, with enough water or broth to
cover. and cook until tender, then dram
from the broth and pound or chop them
very fine adding tablespoon of warmed
butter while chopping them; then add
another tablespoon of butter; salt TO
taste: Jhen add gradually a cup of good,
sweet cream. When well mixed ruo
through a coarse sieve. Then stir in four
veli-beaten eggs. turn the mixture INTO
a double boiler and cook a few minutes,
stirring all the time. The mixture should
be a smooth thick paste. Spread it out on
a large platter. and when cool enough
mould into small cullet-shape fornes; Gov
er with teaten egg. then with fine bread
crumbs and fry in deep hot fat same as
croquettes.
Chestnut Parfait.
Separate eight eggs and beat the yolks
until very light. then add cup Of syrup
made by boiling sugar and water to-
gether for five minutes. Put tbs mix
ture over the fire in double boiler and
stir constantly, cooking it until it viii
coat the spoon or a silver knife blade.
Then turn into a basin and beat with a
wire egg whip until it is very light Fla
vor with a teaspoon Of vanilla extract.
When the mixture is perfectly cold stir
in carefully pint Of cream whipped to
a sti ffroth and a cup of boiled chest
nuts cut into small pieces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
Chestnut Barvarois.

Shell pound OF large fresh snest-
nuts. cover with boiling water and place
over a slow fire an cook until tender;
draining off the water as is becomes dis-
colored and adding fresh boiled water.
When quite tender drain and peel off
the inner brown skin, pound the nuts to
a smooth paste adding gradually a cup
Of clear syrup boiled sugar, then pass
through a PURGE sieve Beat the yolks
of four eggs with half a cup of gran
ulated sugar and pour over them 4 pint
Of scalded milk. Place in a double boiler
and return to the fire and beat with an
egg whip until it begins TO thicken. Add
three-quarters OF a box Of gelatine soake1
in enough cold water TO dissolve it
Stir until the gelatine is dissolved in the
custard. then strain through a sieve and
add thu chestnuts. Stand over cracked
ice. and when the mixture begins to
chill stir until il thickens. then turn into
a mould and place on ice. Let it stand
at least two hours. When ready 70 serve
turn out and garnish with glazed chest
nuts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-13
DAyIs-BRooKMAN NTPFTALs
CELEBRATED ar ANDALUsIA

Wednesday evening at o'clock at
the home of the parents of the brides.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ill. Brookman. at Anda-
lusia. took place the wedding of Miss
Alys NJ. Brookman to Arthur J. Davis,
of Central City Iowa The ceremony
was performed by Rev. C.. c. Davis,
pastor of the Christian church, of
Davenport, The ring ceremony was
used. Little Mabel Dean, of Anda-
lpsia, and Ruth Ruge, of Milan, were
flower girls. while Miss Grace Davis.
of Central City, rendered the wedding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-13

march. Following the ceremony a
wedding repast was partaken Of The
happy function was attended by a
large company Of relatives and friends
including MIR. and Mrs. Hall, of Cog
gan, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. a. X. Clay
pool, and Miss Mary Egger, of Buffa-
10, Iowa; and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Miss
Gertrude Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f.
Brookman and MIR. and Mrs. G. +.
Brookman, of Central City. The we'd
ding presents were numerous and
beautiful.
The bride is one of Andalusia's most
attractive young ladies and she has
hosts cf friends to extend good wish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-13
CARS THAT WERE IN FLOOD
TAKEN THROUGH THE CITY

An interesting example of the work
of the flood at Kansas City was seen
in this city yesterday when five Pull
man cars that had gone through the
ordeal of water passed through the
city "deadhead" over the Rock Isl
and. They were hauled in the middle
of a freight train and were being
taken back to Chicago to be renoya-
ted and cleaned from the effects of
the muddy water that had saturated
them. The sides showed that the vel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-13
THOMPSON FOUNDRY
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

The Thompson foundry on Twenty
fourth street that has been idle since
last season is to resume operations
again under new management.
John Thompson, son of the late W.
IL. Thompson, who operated the foun-
dry for so many years, is the new
proprietor. He has recently return
ed from Montana, where he spent
three years, and has made the neces-
sary repairs so that work will be be-
gun next Monday.
Mr.. Thompson will begin on small
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-13
Ten Years in Bed.

II. a. Gray, j. p, Oakville, Ind,
writes: For 10 years / was confined
to my bed with disease of my kid
neys. 1t was so severe that | could
not move part of the time. l consult
ed the very best medical skill availa-
bic, but could get no relief until Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure was recommended
to me. 1t has been God-send to
me-" All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-13
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and DIar
rhoea Remedy,

The uniform success of this remedy
has made it the most popular prepar-
alton in use for bowel complaints. 1t
is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take. 1t
is especially valuable for summer
diarrhoea in children and is undoubt-
eddy the means of saving the lives of
a great many children each year. For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-13

scale at first, but will enlarge the
force as occasion requires. He Will
dispose of the apparatus used in the
machine shop and will run only job
foundry. Since the burning of the
Morris 4; Lewis foundry Rock Island
has been without an industry of this
character and Mr.. Thompson ought TO
find the field good one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-13

es. The groom is engaged in the
in the clothing business at Central
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left for their
new home yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-13

1t warns the heart like sunshine,
cheers the soul like ancient wine,
gives hope for the future, blots out
the past. That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. 35c. T. Fl. Thomas
pharmacy.