davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
South Emooria Revival.

The services held yesterday were Of
good interest Rev. Runyan preached in
the day, meeting on Going with Christ
Without the Camp; ID Without the Camp
of Worldly Society; (-0 Without the Camp
of Worldly Honor and Glory" The ser
mon closed with an earnest evhortation
for Christians to live the corsecrate1
life-a life separate and apart from the
worldly life.
At the evening service good audi
ence assembled at the song and praise
service at 80 p m After a half-hour
testimony meeting. the speaker took for
his theme The New Heart Text. He
that is in Christ is a new creature; old
things have passed away. and ali things
have become new II was beautiful
portrayal Of converted soul. lie laid
stress on the fact that 70 be IN Christ
meant not simply 10 be in the church.
or simply to receive water baptism. hut
10 have the divine nature implanted in
us II God takes away the old He sup
plies the new. II means the destruction
Of selfishress and the impIantatiOn Of
love for others welfare. Many in the
audience feIt the force and power Of the
discourse. There were two clear con-
versions. The speakers Illustrations
were art and pleasing Mr. RGnyan Is
q musician and takes great pleasure IN
the chorus choir organized 10 aid him
in his revival work Ills audience last
night showed the deepest sympathy and
interest in hin II is evident that Nj
Runyan has God-given taients fer evan
.-eifsff~ work Rev SVitzer q Dodge
avenue and Rev. Kaufman 4 New Mnr-
dock vore present and assisted in the
services
Preaching today az go and - p n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Notice-To All Ea giles: Thursday, De-
cember 8, election of officers.
Kings Daughters meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock
The Colfax Cleaners Will meet with
Sister Harris. JAG Pattie avenue. Meet
at 2:3o. sharp. All Rebekahs are invited.
The German Ladies' aid society will
meet this afternoon with Ms Elizabeth
LAUDER. No. GIG Texas avenue, West
Wichita.
Regular meeting of Queen City lodge.
Degree Of Honor. This evening \ fun at
tendance is desired. as this viii be cleo
ton of officers.
Wichita Lodge 9s3. NJ b A.. viii meet
tonight at /. .. Q. +. hail. West Side
All members are requested to be present
Election of officers.
The Woman's Unitarian Alliance will
meet with Mrs. J. H. Dillon. 1l06 South
Topeka avenue Thursday. at 250 p. m.
Please bring thimbles.
There will be special communication
of Albert Pike Masonic lodge at 7:90
o'clock this evening. for work in the
First degree. Visitors welcome
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet this after
noon At 2:3o at Mrs Boyd's. 446 South
Main. Bring scissors and thimbles.
The Ladies Of the Maccabeos will meet
IN regular session tonight a Aiaccabee
hail on North Main street. Election of
officers and Other matters Of interest. and
1t is hoped every member Will be present.
Wichita Musicians union viii hold their
regular meeting tonight al the City build
ing in the police court room Election
Of officers and other important business.
Every member is urged to be present.
Tuesday nights meeting At South Law
renee Avenue Christian church was con-
Quoted by the children. and the sermon
was preached ny Rev. \. Z. Duber To-
night and Friday night will be special
meetings FOR young ladies and parents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
FINDS DAUGHTER
after q YEARS
Woman Hadn't Seen Father
Since She Was 8.
In DENVER COLORADO
Mrs. Hattie RoSSeter Visits
w. S. Waterman.

| Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Waterman have Wis
/ ting with them at their home in the first
| block on Ohio avenue daughter OF Mr..
Waterman's whom he has not seen before
in % years. She arrived in the city yes
( terday from Chickasha, where she is liv
/ ing now. Her name is Mrs. Hattie Ros-
setter.
For the past Is years Mr. Waterman has
| tried in every manner possible to locate
| his daughter. At the same time Mrs. Ros-
setter was searching for her father. Mr..
Waterman also has a son whom he has
not seen for % years. In finding his
daughter he has learned the address, OF his
son. He has written him and hopes to
have his boy here for visit before the
time comes for his daughter to return TO
her home
Twenty-three years ago Waterman left
his two children with relatives at Denver
and came to Kansas. His daughter was
then eight years of age and his son sew
eral years younger Waterman got a job
railroading. 1t was while he was in the
employ Of the Rock Island that Water
man met with an accident which confined
him to his bed for months. When he re-
covered sufficiently to write his letters
to the place where his children lived were
returned to him His relatives had moved
10 Leadville, but Mr.. Waterman, OF course
did not know that He tried in many
ways to locate his children but failed
In the meantime his daughter was mar
ried About two months ago her husband,
who works for the Rock Island in the
train service, was transferred to Chick
asha. Mrs. Rosseter told her husband to
inquire here for her father, the first time
he had occasion to pass through Wichita.
She had an idea he might be living here
Her husband did so and he learned the
address of his wife's father Yesterday
she arrived in the city.
Mr. Waterman conducts a small fruit
wounds he received in the accident which
he experienced While railroading make
him unfit for heavier work When seen
last evening by a reporter for the Eagle
he was all smiles. But l would have
known her." said Mr.. Waterman after
reciting the story. no matter where ]
might have seen her She was only eight
fore she had spoken a word 1 knew that
she was my siIl. 1t was the same with
my daughter he continued. she says
she would have known me no matter
where we might have met.
Mr. Watermans wife. who resides at
the home on Ohio avenue. is his second.
The two children told OF in the foregoing
- ny wife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
The Ladies' World.

That delightful hcme magazine, Thu
Ladies World New York; does not claim
to be the only womans publication. or
the best one on the market. but it can
safely boast that it is the only wOman's
publication. and therefore the best one.
that sells for the small sum of five cents
a copy o. fifty cents a year.
The handsome cover designs. The fine
illustrations and the superior reading
matter compare favorabiy with those Of
ITS competitors II is therefore a mystery
to publishers who are familiar with the
iner workings Of such publications. ard
the endless expenses entailed. how ). III.
Moore & Co can afford to give as much
for the money as they do.
The marked improvements in The La
dies World during the past few months
would indicate that the publishers spare
no expense 70 make the magazine attract
i've. and this it certainly is. from the first
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr. ana Mrs. Georee W. Knorr are
visiting their son. at Colwioh.
c. Y. Royal. Of Oauille. was IN the
city or business yesterday afternoon.
c. J. Oltho1. trustee of Erie township.
was in Wichita yesterday. ON business
Jay Halnmers'and r. {. Ciemmer. OF
Clearwater, We're in the city Yesterday.
William H. Bertholg has sold his Sedg-
wick county farm TO J. :. Ligses FOR
:s4oe
o. \. Brown. commercial agent for the
Santa Fe. is back from a weeks trip To
Chicago
T u. Stevens went % blackwell YES
terday. whore he viii spend several days
BIZ business
Mrs G +. Case has just returned from
Kansas city. ana is home at I'll South
Topeka avenue
Miss Flora Cannon has returned to ler
home in Colorado. after a visit with rela-
tives in the city.
Mrs. Frank Burris and little daughter.
OF St Louis. have returned TO Wichita
% jeiE AIR. BurEis. who came back sew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
Mrs. Tope Will Be Buried Tomorrow
Afternoon at 2 O'clock.

Mrs. Francis ~ Tope died at her home.
1145 Dayton avenue. West Side, at an
early hour yesterday morning.
She was GA years of age. and had been
sick for a long time. death resulting from
complication of diseases.
The funeral will take place from the
Dodge Avenue Methodist church tomor-
row afternoon. at o'clock. r. W.
Schweitzer officiating. Interment viii be
made in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03

page to the fortieth, inclusive. The proof
of the pudding Is the eating, and one
slice Gin other words, copy of this de-
licious magazine will satisfy the palate
and whet the appetite for more. That is
why this meritcrioGs publication has
circulation of more than half m llion
and is steadily forging ahead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
WAS RUN OVER.
Wichita Las Experiences Accident al
kinqfisher.

As Nr and Mrs. Ed Orr ana their two
children. of Wichita. who are visiting at
Nmgiisher. O. T. were crossing Main
street at Miles avense. between 4 and
. o'clock Sunday evening. their little
7-yesr-old boy was run over by the front
wheel of . passing buggy. The wheel
crossed over his body near the neck. caus-
inS quite q bruise one the upper part Of
the spinal column. He was CaperinS
ahead OF his folks and Iii not see the bug
gy coming. The driver. who was making
n circuit around an ice wagon. failed to
sec the hoy. The little fellow was very
much frightened and his cutlery drew
quite a crowd. but when his mother as
sured him that he was not hunt badly
enough 10 CRY ne restrained his tears.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
FIVE MORE RECRUITS.
Were Enlisted ard Sent Yesterday &c
tnael Island.

Five recruits % the United states army
left yygchita yesterday afternoon AZ 4
o CLOCK for Angel Island Cal They are
sent Unassigned for the Iafautry IN she
Philippine service
Their names arr Percy Wells. q
Shreveport. Ia; Charles Dunn. o, Law
ton. O. T. Charles Richnosd. % New
Albany, Ind; BIcoaer Carver. OF AIe-sa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
SMALL BOY DIED.
Alfred Roome, Jr., Will Be Buried This
Afternoon

Alfred c. Roome, Jr.. the small son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Roome. died yester-
day at the home % Pennsylvania avenue
His death was caused by pneumonia.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock this
n Ttcrnnnrn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
M. w. CLEANLINESS OBJECTS.
Wants il Known That He Has Nothing
10 Do With Bank.

Referring to an article from Guthrie
in your issue OF December 3 healed. Suit
on Bond" it would appear TO those not
acquainted with the facts that it was the
bond Of ~ w Chamness. as cashier or
the Bank of Hennessey. Oklahoma. or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
A.. Klein
JeweIer-4O2 T.. Douglas

which suit was fled 81 thc supreme court.
Mr. Chamness wishes IL % be distinctly
understood that DE was never az any
time cashier 81 the above named bank.
nor IN any way connected vith a. Con-
sequeatiy the item r. in error
". W. CLEANLINESS. - hita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03

| cess from the first to the last number
| on the program and more enjoyable
| or elaborate musicale has never been
| given in the city.
The theater was decorated in green and
presented splendid appearance. Palms
| and ferns were used in profusion.
Promptly at $50 the house was com
pleteiy darIzened and bugle call sounded
in the gallery. With the first burst of
| song 'Hark, the Trumpet Calleth.' the
lights were turned on in fun force. max
ing a decidedly novel and beautiful eff
feet
Too much cannot be said in praise Of
the singing of the Apollo club, and TO
say that the audience was delighted is
only expressing it mildly.
Wichita is justly l\oud of this organiza-
ton and does not hesitate TO place it
against any organization Of its kind in
the middle west. Though larger clubs
may Outnumber it in volume. their ar
tistic work in blending and shading can
not be eXcelIed. Their singing of The
Long Day Closes" by Sullivan, was one
of the finest numbers of their program
and was enthusiastically encored. 1t is
in this selection that their work is shown
to its best advantage, and it was for
this piece that they were awarded the
500 prize 6 the Hutchinson jubilee and
We're also given the highest grade that
has ever been given to any chorus at
the jubilee, for which credit should he
given Prof. Ellenberger, their director.
There Is One That l Love Dearly"
by Hawley, was especially well sung and
received leDeated encOreS
Mrs Grace Whistler Misick OF Chicago,
the contralto soloist Of the evening. cap
tivated the audience, both by her charm
ing personality and her singing. which
was indeed u treat. She possesses a con-
tralto voice of splendid range and rich
quality. She also has temperament. and
her dramatic Interpretation Of The Night
Is Dark" from q German song cycle
by Won Fielitz, was enthusiastically APP
plauded. "The Honeysllckle,' by Chad
wick, and f'Bend Low, o Dusky Night
by Kroeger, were sung with charm and
feeling Mrs. AIisiclls enunciation is par
ticulary distinct and pleasing. She has
a number Of friends in this city who had
the pleasure of hearing her sing at the
jubilee and who were pleased TO welcome
her to Wichita.
The Wylie String Quartet. from Kan
sas City. charmed the audience with their
selections. This organization came to
Wichita highly recommended and did not
fail to meet the expectations of their
listeners. The "Andante Cantabile' of
Tschaikowslly. superbly executed, was
preceded by Shuman's ''Trsumeri," and
the ''Alnuet OF Bacherini, each given
with exquisite expression. Their play
ing of Mendelssohn's Quartet in Fl Flat.
on. l.. was especially well done and re-
ceived continued and merited applause. =
Mrs. Misick's accomplishments were
played by Mrs. Stanley Jones. who is
especially gifted as an accompanied Mrs.
Jones executed the extremely difficult
numbers. The Night Is Dark" and En-
iy1nion." with grace and expression,
which won admiring comment from the
audience.
ABOUT 400 tickets were sold for the con-
cert ana the Apollo boys are very much
pleased with the patronage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement lovers.
Al the Crawford

AT the Crawford
large and exceedingly fashionable and
select audience greeted the Apollo boys
at their first private concert given in the
Crawford theater last night.
The entertainment was a brilliant sue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
DIED YESTERDAY MORNING.

dria. Indiana; Edward ~ Johnson. of
TeXimO. O. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03

Joe Mitchell. agent at Sterling Kansas.
for the Wichita Automobile Company.
was in the city yesterday for few hours,
long enough 20 get one Of the new l9i
models Of the Oldsmobile. which he has
sold to one OF Sterllns's progressive
citizens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
ARE BUILDING ADDITION.
Stetfen & Bretch Increase Floor Space
Of Building.

Steffen & Bretch are erecting an extern
sive addition to their building on tho
southwest corner OF Santa Fe avenue and
First street. When finished IL will ex-
tend from the alley intersecting Santa Fe
and st. Francis avenues 10 Santa Fe.
The addition is about sixty feet wide
and twenty-five feet long. il viii give
Stefen & Bretch some valuable floor
space in which 10 carry on their rapidly
growing business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03

The new western military comedy
drama. Nebraska which has been
praised wherever it has been produced.
Will be presented at the Crawford theater
ny the Breckenridge stock company for
their opening bill. beginning their three
nights engagement here. Special scenery.
elaborate costumes. etc. mechanical and
electrical effects. win be used TO make the
play complete success in every detail.
High-ciass specialties ana vaudeville acts
Viii he introduced between acts. max
ing it a continuous performance. Prices.
1oe. 2oc and SOC. Ladies free tonight.
when accompanied BY one paid 3Q-cent
ticket. reserved before 6 O'CLOCK " m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03

HENRY sOUTHWICK s READING.
AR Henry Lawrence Southwick dean
and proprietor Of the Emerson college of
oratory, Boston. gave the eighth number
in the Garter Star Lecture Course Monday
night. reading Richelicu. the Cardinal
Continual on EIGHTH Paeel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
Rheuna
Is Not a Skin Disease.

idea
etcrrbe
an Il Is
pocnclng
Exposure dveahe rsndder 81.
chilling
Rtar-,e .s ani
uldnot-a
s~itno
tha pI fsad
swelling
1 but o permanently
reach etof3l
HeF0noe
ne INC acid
~ cd-aon stimulated
Is p1Ened and cleanseG, the aching
~ mats.
cu-cof this painful disease e=ec
s :. harmless vegetab rer1edv uueous!iej
plrihsr
ea' 'ee ZssE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03

tcontinued on Eighth Page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
CAMPAIGN FUNDS POUR IN.
Tariff Reform Plan Of Chamberlain
Appeals to Many.


New York, Nov. 27.-There has
been a remarkable response to MI.
Chamberlain's appeal for funds to
help the tariff reform campaign says
a London dispatch to the Times. Hun.
dreds of donations, ranging from
$1,000 to n shilling have been re.
ceiv. Many workmen are contributing
small sums, and writing letters like
this: 81 am only a poor workingman.
but | am sending you a shilling to help
old Joe along" Five poor clerks in
Wandsworth send a contribution Of
10 shillings, saying: Under the guild.
anc Of our friend and champion. Mr..
Chamberlain, we have no fear of the
dear loaf bogy."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
Following is the lineup.
A Thanksgiving Wedding.

At the German Baptist church, on
North Cottage street, was solemnized
the marriage of Miss Katie Redde.
kopp to Mr.. Emil Roth, at 8 p. m. on
Thanksgiving day, Rev. n Hermann
officiating. The groom is the we'll.
known young grocer of the firm Of
Roth & Gaber, of State street. Miss
Marguerite Reddekopp and Mr.. Chas.
Roth attended the contracting parties
and Miss Rich played the Mendel.
ssohn wedding march. After the
the ceremony refreshments were
served in the Sunday school room,
and there was a musical program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth went direct to
their pretty furnished cottage on 18th
street, in University addition. The
bride and groom have hosts of friends
in the city who will be pleased over
this announcement. Mr.. Roth is a
sterling young business man, and his
bride is an accomplished young lady,
who will make him a splendid com.
panion for life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27


the line, but was beaten back, the
ball falling in willamette's hands,
and, though a touchdown was made
Chemawa was not given a score.
The police regulations promised for
this game were conspicuous by their
absence. No provisions seemed TO
have been made to keep the spectators
off of the field, and within FIVE min
utes after the game began the men
and boys along the sidellnes had ON
menced to encroach on the field. This
gradually Increased, until a small cir
Gle Of men and boys surrounded the
players, and the balance of the spec
tators were only able to occasionally
see the heads of the players. An abor-
tive attempt was finally made to clear
the field Of spectators, but this had
been too long delayed, and to the end
Of the game the majority Of the spec
tators saw nothing of the game. The
officers promised for this game TO
keep the spectators off the field had
not been secured, and general dissat-
isfactlon was the result.
Captain Pollard, Of w. u, became
disabled and he left his place as full.
back, being succeeded by Long, Mil
Ter taking left half, and Winslow, a
substitute, going TO quarter.
The Indians played a fast game,
and never asked for time for break
ing. neither did a single one of their
players leave the field. Judd and
Long played the best game for Will
lamette, while Harris and Teabo
played a star game for the Indians.
Willamette kicked off, and sent the
ball far into Chemawa's territory, but
the Indians at once brought 1t back,
and the playing from then on was in
Wiliamette's territory. The ball was
forced to within five yards of william
cites goal line, but here the Indians
lost the ball, and lost ground. Stub
bornly the fight was continued until
the end Of the half, the ball dying in
the center Of the field.
In the second half the Indians
forced the ball into Willamette's ter
ritory, and gradually neared the GOAL
line, when, by a supreme effort, Lucas
carried the ball over, but lost the pig.
skin, Willamette securing, IL and bring.
ing It back. The Willamette player.
with the ball, was quickly showed
over, but Chemawa had lost its
chance, and the ball was carried back
20 yards. From then or the surging
of players, frequently interfered
by the closely crowding specta-
tors, slowly approached the goal line,
but, before a touchdown could be Sc
cured, the time expired. Once, dur
ing the last half, Chemawa tried for
a drop kick for goal. but failed, the
ball going too low.
The result, D to 0, was disappoint-
ing in the extreme. and there was a
chewing of the rag" that was disa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
RABBIT DRIVE AT ECHO.
Beat over Forty Acres Results In the
Capture Of 1000.

Echo, Or, Nov. 27.-Thursday 100
men and boys left here for a rabbit
drive on Charles Bartholomew place,
and as a result 1000 rabbits are
dressed and hung in cold storage at
the plant of the American Hare Com.
pany, in this town.
Oregon has the only rabbit-cannery
in the world, and this drive furnished
the material for the first of the pro-
duct to be placed on the market. Only
40 acres were beaten to secure 1000,
and it is estimated that one-half Of the
rabbits escaped. A larger drive will
be held Sunday, when il is expected
that 5000 will be secured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
SALEM
TIES THE
INDIANS
Students and Others
Get Onto Field and
Hide View
Chemawa and Willamette
Both Play a Nice Clean
Game Better Police
Reputation Wanted

The Thanksgiving football game on
Willamette field yesterday afternoon
brought out a large crowd, but the
contest was disappointing in the ex-
treme. The score was nothing to
nothing. though Chemawa played by
far the best game, and several times
endangered willamette's goal line,
once. in fact, carrying the ball over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
Golna 70 Naoasakl.

N. Wilbur Helm, international sec
rotary for the Y. NJ. @. A. in Japan,
arrived in Salem this morning. ac-
companied by his family. He is on
his way to Nagasaki, where he will
take up his work. This afternoon he
is meeting with the students Of VIII
lainette University interested in mis-
sionary work, and at 6:15 this ev-
ening a reception will be rendered
him at the Y. M. c. A. rooms. Mr..
Helm expects to leave for San Fran.
cisco on tonight's overland train,
sailing thence for Nagasaki.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
Card Party.

Miss Lenta Stanley gave the IN.
of a series Of parties last eTenit 4
her home, corner Of Cottage and O,
ter streets. Cards, Finch ana uzt
were the amusements Of the ersrst
and Miss Lenta proved herself a va
charming hostess. Those pssr
we're Mercedes Sims, Ella shit
Wayne Stout, Bessie Schultz. "a
Schupp. Frank Rhodes, Hany VII
stanley, Clyde LougLead, Hs,nu.
Baker and Jesse James.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-27
oreaon state Band.

The Oregon State Band was today
incorporated by w. b. Warner, E. G.
Ristine ana J.. r. Parvin. The rand
will have its headquarters in Salem,
and will operate with a capital stock
of $500. The purpose is to conduct a
brass band at Salem, and furnish
music for hire at Entertainments, both
public and private. The articles were
filed with tho county clerk and sec
rotary OF state.