davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
BOTH FEEL
What Proper Food Does for Both Minc
and Body.

Physical health. mental health. indeed
almost everything good on this earth d.
pend in great measure upon proper food
without health nothing Is worth while
and health can be won almost ever time
by proper feeding on the scientific food
Grape-NUts.
4 California trained nurse proved this
Three years ago ! vas taken very SICK
r1y work as . trained nurse having worn
ne out botn in body and mind and med
icine failed 20 reilsve me AZ all After
seeing a number q physicians ard spe-
c.alists and getting 70 relief ] vas very
much discouraged and felt that I wo-id
die Of general nervous ard physical
collapse
NY condition ~as 80 BAD 'never i'm
zrfned foc-i would help n-e bit or TIE ad-
vice q friend tired Grap@-Suts TIE
first pscxaEe broaEht Ess % lnBch rs-et
that au.. The medicines ard used GrzEe-
Nets steadily three fiFnss dsg- The -
ss.t ~as that within s months Lad e.
co,ru,e:ely regzf-asd ny atreag.a ard
health that I vas hack rzrzsnE aEs-n a11
feel ,he irproyerzsnt III E.y brz-a pe~er
5ust as plalaly a. ! 60 IN Taysc-l
strcngth-
After NJ oe-a zg-ssrfzl sxps-,ezce
srth G-ap@-Nu;s have rece1--e-se'i e.
10 my paueutz ztsa spzeradlt ssecsse ln1
8, rs worked wooeers il re ease %
r,s.z. invalsIs zha1a have aftsads- rro-
ress-ouafiv Sa-is g.rea - FsE,sus CO.
Rafsle Greek Mlch
I.aok in each p4ckage to- rorT = re
fz-ous Lizzie box Zhe Road q Wei
vie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

tic drama "Richelieu." IN the Congrega-
tionalist church on the evening ~ tho
10Th. ii being the eighth number in the
Carter Lecture Course AZ the present
time he is dean OF Emerson College of
Orstory Boston. Mass For several
seasons ne has been a prominent and
brilliant figure upon the lyceum plat
form. He has lectured before leading
colleges and prominent worneus clubs.
and his services have been in constant
demand al teachers Institutes and educa-
t'onsl gatherings
IN issuing this announcement tho man
agement OF the Carter Star I.ecturs
Course believes "a viii not only interest
all lovers OF sound and rational enter
tainrnent. but will appeal with peculiar
force to those who appreciate the higher
deals I'm art and The educational valus
OF scholarly Interpretation.
William J. Rolfe 4. II. author 90
Rolfe's Shakespeare. says. The 'uohs-
lieu might have been better dane. bat
cannot conceive s.. u stirred and moved
me more than know how 20 express I
came away as from most impressive rs-
liglous service.
Nrs. Mary \ Lycrmore says Ma
southwick held me Hpenaound
Do not fail 10 hear him or the evening
~ Monday. the soTh. IT the Plymouth
Congregational church.
The piano lecture recital 70 oe EiVea
next wednesday evening by SIR +. r
kroeser. 81 81. Louis. promises 20 be a
rare treat The FIRST part ~ the program
nm Ia on Tho Conservative Merits q
tho French. German and Italian Schools
o. Music. ard the second on one ~ ihs
Wagner dramas Tho Cincinnati. tohioi'
Commercial Tribune says u him
Mr. Groeger s. true pianist. With
brilliant. substantial technique not ree<-
Ing 70 create effect. huf riayiug attn th@
expression and depth ~ the thorough
musician
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

Fs~--g rasxrerre = zsaskk SAe G-sfs~-
49, es1rs8r ssarae-- eratrf aef ar
iss 81 glre Ta@ c@r2iea5 Etsx. -
n Bss ~sr L7ttes Fe-aaz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures
Colds.

This Remedy acts On natures plan, aiiar
he cough, relieves the lungs, aids eIpe>
Grafton. opens the secretions. and aids nziEin
restoring the system TO n healthy condition
i i famous for It's cures over large par
4 the civilized world. Thousands have
testified to It's superior excellence. IL counter
acts any tendency Of = cold to result Il
pneumonia. Price . cents large sizs
80 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

4 party of Knights Of Columbus OF the
city. ABOUT twenty in number. viii lea >,
today for e. Reno and South McAlester
for the purpose OF iusJitutioRg lodges Of
the Knights Of Columbus Mr- Joseph
Cripman. Mr. J. T. Mcdonald. DR.. Stro-
hecker and Mr.. Feppe put on the work
They viii join party % gentlemen from
Kansas City and Topeka, returning on
Tuesday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
az the Toier.

James whitcomb Riley viii appear a,
the Auditorium TUESDAY evening. Decem-
Der Sth. and win give one d hls ceie-
brated readings.
In M Riley's selections there IS some
thing for every mood. and every emo
ton. there are thoughts which are filed
with the spirit 81 youth. and suIl 9th
ers which offer chiIdhood's quaint con
ceits. il Is wide gamut which he COW
ers ia his program. and even those who
are most familiar with his works can
hardly realize the number 81 keys he has
struck until they enjoy an evening vith
tho poet himself Hope faith courage.
the spirit - religion iB lts truest sense
speak through his poems ia p way vhirh
reaches the stoutest heart Those who at
tend hls delightful entertainments are
made better b. them. The return %
their homes truly happy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA
Extreme Thinnsss a ypr1tor,-Scic1
iiHc Way by Which ~ Can Be Cured.

;iae Way by Which ~ Can Be Cured.
Afi-o-aa cur.e drsa~rals ~ ne orlv
ratursi sneibod - giving tone sna
strength so tn dlz~rffre eszara raaft-
a.. - t.~u-~ 49,. t.-ss..ss - ~
fauea coalitions snG n5lrzfsnr zish 80
so<d ~ shst .f i raore earllr .ar.assas~s
AID eixss,s6
Ezirsue fh1srfss arg sr.aeisf.es-. T. 90.
% IRE principal ryrn.-arrs = ir..sl.-sssta.-
81, May - ,fs fal1Nl z arrnrsosus A.,
-. 4. ,..ss.-..,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
IS SERIOUSLY IL.
Mrs. Samson Is Not Expected -
I'VE

1irr ssrn~on. mother ~ Mfs Van Ars-
dale ard Wsa o. aieo = member ~ y r.
q 80 a. g. lyinE ai fhe point = death
"a 40 home ~ her dauehfer. So Eeufh
sfalu street AIR Hasason haa been con-
aasd O. her bed Tor TIE past - n9Eths
and her nfe haa been slowly shblaz aray
caused b. ~ inzsrd cancer Ehe Is -
eouHcioug and her death O. expected 80
any moment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

Miss Marie Wainwright. who Is TO pre-
sent Twelfth Night that nerTiest X
Shakespeare comedies here soon, needs
no introduction 10 the ;hester g0ing pub
lie % this city. She Is known to ever
,best.- zoer all over the country fo- her
matches skill 81 presenting SHAKE
s2ezrean parts Her Viola II ITsif'n
Night Is the perfection e art.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
HOVER PARADE

Things new and original are scarce. Mr..
J J.. Johnston u St PauIs Primary De
uartucnt. is arrasgirg q Flower Show
10y the children. which il unlq1e ard ne7r
thu cash prizes 20 b. awarded have
created no end % rivalry and TIE enfTies
number ~ least ffty aireaor TIE
prizes vii b. avardei b. the sa1ierce-
attached % each proE-aru vsJ se coy
pons for each contest With AZ - Eer-
frrated ard can Do detached and &C.
posted IN ne box These presraras can
he procured - fhe Er.H Eh7 81 have
sfe-u lor sale Tor small coasl 'e-atf9a
Not Jess than reFerfy-fTc - ft.s bright
est g;;Ie people i1 toHn All - 81 charge
aDa ALI rsnter identified gTegraso ~
well - conduct re ra-zfe The iaa,sasa
az 'he close ullf 30 a0--h fas price
Auditorium. T1esday Deoezster i
TIE bird e1fe-tzl1meat . sae Carter
Lecture Coure Ezs gives - TIE hast1u
Ladies Orc1sFrrs- This e1napsrg L. errTl-
rxs-t q r-tselczsas q h.En ETasss. Tfssis
ease-.i-e uufntseTr uers al aFsa HttA
see zfta-k shaeizg AID sEGrsrsls. brlrF-
i-g prolonged aogiazrse fr9na fhs aodi-
eace T1rT slualF rssg.ofsss'i fa-r fisn+a
q ---srse Thr fra-ssous sola As pay
30 usfh ezc.lfers r1rs tor1s sa73 -
RI. T.zr.Els ~ 81 rneoTe Tes sts~u ~
-a--ely Tee Tlllir r1masr Eas gsiaTs4
.ree-rsa-aEr ueii ans II r~Ea-ss - 80
-ss ecrna-sa frera tiss g. xs;s-s ASH
s-~s re-z = cal-t.assz wss vlag=s
zs-ssl-- =tth erf.rs ssTfas ater-1Iszrs-
rect TIE rsa1e-. Gf He,s - PIKE. =
= n-e a~t1-. e-tl1s sf.-T esc1 esafaeier
70 a<Tferf tor-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
The qa.a 4ay Eagle: Sunday g1nrng %
GOLDEN CITY OIL & GAS COMPANY
CAPITAL, 100000.
MISSOURI.

nd axahe Thoncrs sand directors o al me o e bh n
closest idgt li by o Il
n Chag N
abundance ddeunro andsan have
dn nth fdevkpr f p a "a d IN
en- deand Japec onhw@tM OF
but of other deshIan csShZ NJ wi
our ecofd tina thee w an in
g st Q Of a. Il us
al
Hundreds thousands in Booklet nn1 4
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14
Habits Of the salmo..

Salmon fishers have often noticed
when plying the rod that while the fish
Will take we'll on certain days. on other
days. when the conditions do not seem;
to diner, the fish will hardly rise 1t all,
An interesting and ingenious theory "a
explain this is put forward by Mr..
George Muirhead, commissioners Of the
duke OF Richmond and Gordon. Who
mas had the Gordon castle water III the
river Spey under observation for the
last four years. During this period he
carefully noted the temperature Of the
river along with the takes Of nsh. He
round that when the weekly variation
N Temperature was only three degrees
the average Of salmon taken by each
ROD In the day was 2.14, and tint when
the weekly temperature varied = mueh
Is ~ degrees. the average 81 salmoI
TAKEN by each rod In the day feIf rs
o.4D. His conclusion &; that salmouaare
lnfluenced by variations In the temnerZ
azure n taking the artificial ~. md
VIII not bring Joy to the angler vhile
the temperature Of the water vSFies
much daily. Anglers win note. there-
iore. that their luck depends not "a
much ON certain Temperatures. Int an
continuation Of IN even temperatnraeo =,
J several days.-London Chrojdsia.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14
PHONES FOOL THE BIRDS.
Yellow Hammers Honeycomb tn
Poles In Search Of Supposed
BuEzing Insects.

Owing to the ravages OF the yellow
hammers, or flickers, workmen have
been kept busy in repairing and re-
placing the posts OF the new telephone
line here ever since the birds arrived
in the spring, says an East Eddington
(Me.) report.
While the posts of the telephone
wires were confined to the clear land
away from the woods there was no
trouble in keeping them in good con-
dition for Is or 20 years, but
when private and public enterprise ex-
tended the telephone to remote sport
ing camps and fishing grounds the
flickers began to peck holes In the soft
arbor vitae wood, digging galleries far
into the heart. and making the sticks
SO weak that they broke OF dn high
winds.
Until the white cedar or arbor vitae
poles began to be employed for hold
ing the wires aloft the fickers did not
disturb this species Of trees. Most Of
the work performed by these birds IL
done on trunks Of white birch, which
is soft and very easy to penetrate, and
upon such other aged trees ~ had
partly rotted, the decaying wood fur
nishing homes for the insects upon
which the flickers subsist.
"One may search this wood all day
and never find a flicker nest In any ar
Dor vitae. spruce OF pine. No sooner.
however, had the cedar trees been
felled and set up along the sides Of the
roads to hold the wires than everyone
became the target for industrious birds,
which not only dug holes for their
nests In the soft trunks, but tunneled
the wood in every direction.
Men who have observed fiickers .,
work on the telephone lines say the
birds mistake the constant humhine
kept up by the wires for the sounds
OF insects inside the wood, and that
1.-The poles are ruined out Of misdirected
zeal in pursuit Of grubs which do moi
exist.
A flicker on alighting on the side Of
a pole will give q few taps with his
bill against the dry wood and Their
COCK his head on n side to listen fol
borers. Hearing the wires singing and
humming In the breeze and feeling thu
pole tremble slightly from. the pulsinf
sound, the flicker reasons that thu
whole stick is filled with toothsom.
grubs, and at ono begins to cut ava,
the wood.
After working until he is tired TIL
pro stops to listen again. and. indini
the sound is as loud as ever and ap
parently deeper in the wood, he re
sumes his labor, penetrating deeper
and deeper. until he has bored ! hol,
Clear through the stick.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14
1aeS IoaY ! Tkll$
@al|aalaIeS :
HER JOY.

There's a world of joy in her heart to-day.
She's going away from care:
shes going to watch the dolphins play
And to breathe the salt sea air;
She's going to splash i'll the briny foam
And get herself ~sun-burned there.
She's going to leave her cares behind,
She's going, from worries free,
With not q trouble upon her mind
To splash in the salty sea.
And never to wear the same frock twice
At breakfast, dinner or tea.
She's taking her doggie along, the dear!
She fondles him on her breast;
1t will give her gladness to have him
near;
At night he will make his nest
On the bed so soft and sacred where
She blissfully lies at rest.
She's going away with a joyful heart
And exc with a well-filled purse;
AS smart as the best i'll q set that is
smart,
She will cat and parade and immerse-
She's taking her doggie, the dear. sweet
thing!
Her baby remains with the nurse.
IS. E. kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14

Mrs. Frances Stafford. II ,',s
ll4th St, NY. City, adds h he zf ~
tirnony to the hundreds Of dl th u.s.
sands on Mrs. Pinkham,s f ;.sa'
When Lydia E. Pinkham,s pss S
dies were first introduced sk aSae.
all over the country frownssdd e 12sss
their curative claims. bnt ~ upon
AFTER year has rolled nv e ~ year
little group Of women who b a,iI inc
cured by the new discover I Saa
since grown into a vast, ar,nr LAY
hundreds OF thousands, doubts a' en y
skepticisms have been swen S,s sS aaa
rs by Q mighty food. until "a aS Wy
the great good that lydia =
Pinkham's Vegetable Common. =
and her other medicines ara do;ns
among the women of Amer;cs +
attracting the attention Of manv y
our leading scientists, physician.
and thinking people.
Merit alone could win such fam.
wise, therefore, is the woman WSS
for 9 cure relies upon lydia n
Pinkham'sV egetableC omnonnd.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14
Railway Drinks in Germ,n

III 0Cx
Several of the German governments
have recently manifested great interes,
In catering to the passengers within
their borders. In Germany, much more
than here, refreshments are hawkes.
alongside the passenger trains by wait
ers attached to the station restaurants.
Q the authorities in Saxony have ~.
dered that these things must be includ-
ed In the offerings: Cool drinking -.
5ter-for not more than Ave pfennts.
Q.2 cents) . glass of O.4 litre Ithe %.
pacity Of q small beer mug): minars,
waterfo not more ethan five cents = sna,,
bottle, and fresh fruit in season. with.
the price plainly marked. Bottles M
glasses must be kept perfectly clesn
and the provisions in the station hmf,s.,
must be kept Under glass ia rrn.sss
them from dust. Severe penalties ~
% pc inflicted for violations 81 thass
rulss.-Chicago Journal, slese
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-14

The various tribes of the Sac and Fox Indians figured prominent.
~ IN The history of the settlement Of the states bordering the upper
H y SIS sin They were of the Algonquin family, and were divided
into a large number Of classes; their villages I beng d, STING, p, ~
different sections of the tribe were at times Of different minds S.sn
was the case during the Black Hawk war in 1882, when Chief keokuk
and his followers remained faithful to their treaties. The tribe now
numbers about 1000, divided between Kansas. Iowa and Oklahoma.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08

might not be killed before he had had an
other shot, and that the idea of being
killed was of no concern to him except on
that account. Then the scene before him
changed. and apparently hundreds of Men
doza's soldiers poured out from the Palace
and swept down upon him. cheering as they
came. and he felt himself falling back nat
uraily and as a matter of course, as he
would have stepped out of the way of a To-
connective or a runaway horse or any other
unreasoning thing. His shoulders pushed
against a mass of shouting, sweating men.
who in turn pressed back upon others. until
the mass reached the iron fence and could
move no further. He heard Clay's voice
shouting to them. and saw him run Onward.
shooting rapidly as he ran. and he followed
him, even though his reason told him it was
a useless thing to do, and then there came
a great shout from the rear of the Palace,
and more soldiers, dressed exactly like the
others. rushed through the great doors and
swarmed around the two wings of the build
ing. and he recognized them as Roja's men
and knew that the fight was over.
He saw a tall man with a negro's face
spring out OF the first mass of soldiers and
shout to them to follow him. Clay gave a
yell of welcome and ran at him, calling
upon him in Spanish to surrender. The
negro stopped and stood at bay. giaring at
Clay and at the circle of soldiers closing In
around him. He raised his revolver and
pointed 1t steadily. 1t was as though the
man knew he had only a moment to live.
and meant to do that one thipg well in the
short time left him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08

vain for Clay. He saw MacWiIlianrs for i,
moment through the smoke la bhinr at :,
damned cartridge with his penknife and
hacking the lead away to make it slip. He
was demonstrating with the gun and swear
ing at 1t exactly as though IL were human.
and as Langham ran toward him he threw
it away and caught up another from the
ground. kneeling beside the wounded man
who had dropped 1t and picking the car
tridges from his belt. he assured him cheer
fully that he was not so badly hurt as he
thought.
You all right?' Langham asked.
I'm all right. I'm trying TO get a little
iaddie hiding behind that blue silk sofa over
there. He's taken an unnatural dislike to
me. and he's nearly got me three times.
I'm knocking horsehair out of his rampant.
though."
The men of Stuart's b~odyguard were fight
ing outside of the breastworks and mat
~tresses. They were using their swords
as though they were machetes, and
the. Irishmen were swinging their guns
around their shoulders like sledge-
hammers, and beating their foes over the
head and breast. The guns at his W side
sounded close at Langham's ear. and deaf
ened him. and those of the enemy exploded
go near to his face that he was kept contin-
ually winking and lodging, as though he
were being taken b. a fiashlight photo
graph. When he fired he aimed where the
mass was thickest. SO that he might not
see what his bullet did. but he
afterward that he always reloaded with the
most anxious swiftness in order that he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08

Clay sprang to one side and ran towards
him, lodging to the right and left, but
Mendoza followed his movements carefully
with his revolver.
1t lasted but an instant. Then the Span-
lard threw his arm suddenly across his face.
drove the heel of his boot into the turf. and
spinning about on 1t fell forward.
If he was shot where his sash crosses his
heart l know the man who did it, Lang
ham heard a voice say at his elbow. and
turning saw Williams wetting His fn-
gers a his lips and touching them eingerly
to the heated barrel of his Winchester.
Inc death Of Mendoza left his followers
without a leader and without a cause. They
Threw their muskets on the ground and
heid their hands above their heads. Shrek
ing Tor mercy. Clay and his officers an
swered them instantly by running from one
group TO another, knocking up the barrels
OF the rifles and calling hoarsely to the
men on the roofs to cease firing. and as
tney were obeyed the noise of the last few
RANDOM snots was drowned In tumultuous
cheering and shouts of exultatton. that.
starting in the gardens, were caught ND by
those IN the streets and passed on quickly
as a line OF flame along the swaying nouse-
tops.
Inc native Officers sprang upon Clay and
embraced him after their fashion. hailing
nm as the Liberator of Olancho, as the
freServer OF the Constitution, and their
nrotner patriot. Then one Of them climbed
70 the top Of a gilt and marble Vabie and
pioeiaiheu MIN Military President.
To be continued.) y
SoryEisnt' 1s04, by Charles scrihner's sose
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08

meaningly. And Strephon's friends-wha
of them? Chloe perhaps inquiries. Or. us
for Strephon's friends-they must simply
be left out.
They will be told that it IS a small horne
wedding and then they won't feel badly.
But let US say Chloe is firm. she at las. gets
that decision changed to 500 and she invites
800 of her friends and 200 of Strephon's.
Generous girl! And the young couple be-
gin their married life with a fine outfit of
500 enemies and a feud between their two
families.
Yet. it need not have been so. The
remedy is 50 obvious, so simple that a
child could think of it. Had there but been
some gifted child in either family-or. in
deed. any one of untrameled spirit, any
one. sufficiently in sympathy with modern
methods to be able to think clearly along
a new path. all this misery might have
been spared. Had the birds had a young
brother with a taste for the vauGcvil!e
theater. she need not have been white-hnircd
and old before her time. need not have
seen her old-time friends pass her in the
street without a glance, or with a look of
icy Indignation.
Foo that bright youngster would have
thought with one great effort of his I'M
produced intellect of the startlingly simple
and effective idea.
The methods of the continuous shou have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08
FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FoR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
In these days of large calling lists and
small churches-sad signs of the times-tha
wedding problem has become so serious rs
to cause family feuds and bring on pre-
mature gray hair. For if Chloe wishes to
invite 400 persons and Strephon 400 others.
and the church where they sometimes go on
rainy Sundays holds precisely three hun
dred. what wild feats of mental gymnastics
must not these unhappy young people per-
form in order to arrange satisfactorily for
the extra 500? So common a situation is
this that We need hardly picture tho
wretched bride sitting up all night in the
privacy of her own apartment. armed with
lists and a big blue pencil. making. with
tears. miserable calculations as to which of
her dearest friends or Strephon's must ne
left out.
At last. worn out with the useless y,s;I.
she determines upon a house wedding. and
descends wan and hollow-eyed to breakfast.
is the question settled? Far from II,
Her parents, when told of her plan. laugh
1t to scorn. A reception for 800? Hardy.
Eight hundred people tramping THROUGH
their house? What II 1t We're a rainy even-
ing? Refreshments for 500? And who worJj
pay the bill? In a few minutes the bride :.
made to see the idiocy of her plan. Then the
parents offer theirs-also n home wedding
but with 400 guests-"the" 400 tbay OH