davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
TUSCALOOSA SCHOOLS OPEN.
Attendance Shows an Increase Over
 Last Year.

Tuscaloosa, Oct. 5-(Special. .)-The Tus- caIoosa graded school (white) opened un- der most fiattering auspices this morning, the enrolment amounting to S60 pupils. Superintendent J. H. Foster states that the number of students enrolled Is an in- crease of IS per cent over the number en- rolled last year at this time. He says that an attendance of 800 Is expected this year and that this session promises to be by far the most prosperous that the nchool has ever known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
New Club Named "Pickwick n

The new Jewish social club has chosen "Pfckwick" as its name. At meeting yesterday the club adopted the bylaws re- gently prepared by its duly appointed committee. The Pfckwick will give its first ball about November i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06

rage. MISS Marshall is charming young woman and Is a member of a prominentr family of Dallas County.
 Schooi Attendance Increased. Professor R. E. Hardaway, superintend. ent of the .puDiIc schools. states that the total attendance to-day was 1,15O. Ot Inese 90 were white, and 500 colored. Tnese figures are from to 10 per cent. larger than the figures Of last year. several white pupils and a larger num- Der Of negroes were turned away from the schools because of lack of room.
 Engagement Announced.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Adler received their Iriends last evening and announced the en- sagement of their daughter, Miss Daisye Adler, to Gussie Rpthsheld. Mir. and Mrs. Adler in receiving. were joined by Miss Daisye Adler, MT. RothschieId, Miss Cora Adler. Miss Hattie Adler and Miss Esteiie Adler.
 New Club Named "Pickwick." The new Jewish social club has chosen "Pickwick" as It's name. At meeting yesterday the club adopted the bylaws re- gently prepared by its duly appointed committee. The Pickwick will give its first ball about November i.
 Policeman Suspended.
 Police Officer Latham was suspended from the force today on a charge of neg lect Of duty. pending an investigation. The charge was made in connection with an alleged failure to arrest. The investi- gatfon will probably be made by the Council next Monday night.
 Selma Cotton Market.
 Cotton quotations to-day were nominal. the market being quiet. almost sluggish. The movement for Saturday was:
 Receipts, s63; shipments, 500; receipts since Sept. l, ls.5s6: shipments since Sept. l. E.465: stock, 4,166.
 Personal and Local.
 Hon. W. B. Craig, Senator, and Hon. E. s. Starr. Hon. W. R. Shafer and Hon. Calvin Young. Representatives of Dallas County fin the Legislature have returned from Montgomery.
 Mrs. George Bewig of Chattanooga, and her sons, Fritz Bewig and George Bewig, IT,. are the guests of Mrs. Bewigs moth- CT. Mrs. Keipp. on Broad Street.
 Miss Sara Brunner of Evergreen, Miss Ethel Pitcher of Montgomery and Misses Mel arrived in Selma last night. The friends of Reese Gayle regret to learn that his condition was not improved today.
 Jim Andrew, a popular Birminghamian, spent yesterday with his Selma friends. Mfr. and Mrs. P. T. Shanks have re- turned home from New Orleans.
 John Cooke. a popular newspaper man of Birmingham, is in the city.
 Phillip Puder, popular travelling man, is in the city,.
 Cadwallader Jones of Linden, was in Selma today.
 Otto Gross of Mobile, was in Selma yesterday.
 pr. H. V. weedon of Berlin, is in the city.
 Joe Meyer left for Pensacola this morn ing.
 Rev. W. P. Hurt Is in Talladega.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
Selma Cotton Market.

Cotton quotations to-day were nominal. the market being quiet, almost sluggish. The movement for Saturday was:
 Receipts, 963: shipments, 500; receipts since Sept. l. ls.5ss: shipments since Sept. l. 12,465: stock, 4,l66.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinne Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25e.
 ftl-thu-su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06

Don't neglect Cough. Take Piso's Cure fol Consumption in time. By druggists. 25c. ady.-tu- -th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06

Reports from over the Tennessee Val lev show that cotton has suffered from the drought of the past few weeks, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06

Work on the Carnegie Library is pro gressing nicely, and will be pushed rap. idly to completion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06

Trains s7 and ss carry Pull ,.u.a and New Orleans, with g .IaeninR car New York and ! Xtianta and New Orleans [ through coach Atlanta 10 . Macon Il a. m. and LaGranl
 0 B. Tyler, c. A., Montgo a P. A., Atlanta, Ga; K. N Charles A. Wickersham. r. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
Personal and Local.

Hon. W. B. Craig, Senator. and Hon. E. s. Starr. Hon. W. R. Shafer and Hon. Calvin Young. Representatives of Dallas County fin the Legislature have returned from Montgomery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
SITUATION IN BALKANS.

Turkey is gradually disappearing off The
map of Europe Inch by inch, foot by foot.
mile by mile province by province, the
once proud empire Of the OttOmans is
shrinking into itself. Wen may the tremb-
ling man of the Yildiz Kiosk fear for
his throne, says the New York World.
The day may come when he and the proud
domain which once threatened all Europe
viii finally crumble to dust.
Tho once trite situation in the Bal
kans'' is a tremendous problem. The men
who make these provinces TEEN with life
and industry demand their own. They
are through with platitudes about justice
and equal taxation. They ask the indie
pendence that many more people once
under the heels Of the Turk have already
attained.
Turkey has set for itself sisyphean
task-to remain in Europe as an indie
pendent power. Today Instruction springs
up on every hand. Should one province
arise in revolt, others would gladly fol-
low. Once this happens. Russia and Aust
ria viii intervene. Where would the Sub
lime Porte be then?
Bulgaria is itching Tor war. Macedonia
Is already iufl8med with rebellion. Ser1a
and Niontenegroe only await the word
TO Jon III. The much-massacred Armeni-
ans are thirsting for q chance 30 avenge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
1T WORKS
The Laborer Eats Food That Would
Wreck an Office Man.

Men who are actively engaged at hard
work can sometimes cat food that would
wreck a man who Is more closely con
fined
This is illustrated in the following story:
4 was for L years clerk in a store
working actively and drank coffee all the
time without much trouble until after
entered the telegraph service
There ! got very little exercise and
drinking strong coffee ny nerves grew
unsteady and my stomach got weak and
I was soon very sick man I quit meat
and tobacco and II fact I stopped eating
everything which ! thought might affect
ne except coffee. but s;ill my condition
grew worse and I was ali but wrNk.
4 finally quit coffee and convinced
TO use Postum few years ago and am
speaking the truth when I say ny con
dition commenced TO improve inmeii-
2teiy and today J an well and car eat
anything wan; without any bad effects
all due 20 shifting from coffee 10 Postum
Cereal CosTee
y told my vie today 7 believed could
digest brick II had q cup OF Postum
70 &C with IL We make Il according 70
directions, boiling Il fun = minutes and
use good rich cream and & Is certainly
delicious Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich
Look in each package FOR q copy ~
the famous little book. The Road 20
Weuvllle-'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17

Miller. the vinegar buyer, he uses the
same colioquial tones. the same oddities
Of speech. the same quaint facial express
sions which have made him such a sue
cess The scene OF The Vinegar Buyer
is laid in small Indiana village called
'Bascon's Corners and the characters
in the cast are entirely dissimilar to those
of the usual pastoral play
The first act shows the main street OF
Bascom's Corner The second is the ex-
terror and grounds of the village SANTA
rum and is an exceedingly handsome
setting. The setting for the third act is
the drawing room OF a beautiful residence
in Indianapolis and was conspicuous by
its absence. having been 50 badly da-nag-
ed at Hutchinson that they were unable
to use it However. it was hardly missed
as the excellent acting OF the company
so held the attention Of the audience that
the scenery was a minor consideration
The story Of the comedy concerns the
adventures Of Joe Miller. who is a sort of
Jack Of all trades. and does nothing
except make fun. Miller is engaged to
buy vinegar for an Indianapolis concern
and in giving him a letter OF introiuc
4
a rich uncle OF pretty girl 10 ? young
man who IS in love with her is the one
Miller receives and in trying TO follow
the instructions the humorous situations
are furnished. The two love affairs are
unfolded, one bteween Mildred Arlington.
the daughter OF a rich but blind widow.
and Walter Talbot a Bascom Corners
youth. The other passes between the
blind widow and the irresistible Miller.
MI Kendall is surrounded with an ex-
cellent company OF which TO mention any
one in particular would be unfair 10 the
others, as they are all exceptionally good
This is the first attraction of this season
that the Wichita society folk have been
in attendance and standing room only
was obtainable all over the house
The Iron Mask" is the attraction for
tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN
MISS MAUD CAMERON TELLS
HOW HER TROUBLE STARTED.
Thirteen Is an Age at Which Many
Girls Contract Disorders That
Remain Through Life.

Growing girls may easily lay the
foundation of much future misery I'M
less the norishment of blood and nerves
keeps pace with growth At the first
critical period of their lives this is par
ticuiarly true, as shown by the expe-
rience of Miss Maud Cameron. Of No 10
West Friendship street, Providence, r. L.
Miss Cameron says:
six years ago. when I was but thir-
teen years old, l began to be in a miser-
able condition and fer four years l grew
worse. [ was thin and pale. 50 colorless
that I looked like a ghost. I had little
or no desire for food and was in dread
full condition and felt miserable. l had
no life at all and when I got up in the
morning / was as tired and languid as
V hen l went to bed. I obtained no rest
or refreshment from my sleep. I had
headaches and felt bad all the time.
For four years this condition continued
and during that time my mother had
paid a great deal Of money to doctors,
none of whom did me any permanent
good Then she tried many remedies she
saw advertised. in the hope that they
would do me good, but 1 obtained no more
4
medicines the doctors gave me.
"One day. about two years ago, my
mother read about DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. She said she
wished me TO try them. so 1 got some at
O'Donnelrs drug store, No. 514 Broad
street. When I had finished the first
box my mother said. I really believe you
begin to look better, and 1 told her 1
already felt better. 1 was greatly en-
couraged and continued taking them until
I was cured. 1t is a wonderful remedy
and l have told a great many people
about ii. My mother has often said that
[ ought to write to the DR. Williams
Medicine Co to tell what the medicine
had done for me. 1 am glad to make this
statement. for Pink Pills for Pale People
cured me"
The pills which cured Miss Cameron
have accomplished as wonderful results
in hundreds and hundreds Of even more
severe cases. They have proved specific
for Iocomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
st. Vitus' dance, sciatica. neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, after
effects of the grip, palpitation of the
heart pale and sallow compilations and
all forms of weakness either in male or
female. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
pale People are sold by all druggists, or
will be sent direct from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, n. Y, post
maid on receipt of price, fifty cents per
box; six boxes for two dollars and a half.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
At the Tcie-

The dramatization of "AlphOnse and
CASTOR" which has caused so much
comment and contention the past summer
and has stirred the theatrical world with
it's suits and counter-suits, and caused
so much bitter rivalry between some of
New York's foremost managers for the
right of production. has at last been
settled in favor of the principal litigant.
who has made an elaborate production OF
our mirth-provoking friends, Alphonse
and CASTOR. Exceptional care has been
used in the selection of the cast. which
comprises the best actors of the day in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
ARTICLES SIGNED
Young Corbett and Ben jordon
Have Been Matched.
WORLDS FEATHERWEIGHTS
Fight Will Occur in San Fran
cisco in December.

New York, Oct. 16.-Champion Young
Corbett and Ben Jordan, the English
featherweight champion, have been
matched to meet for the worlds feather
weight championship. The match has
been hanging fire for several months.
but the fighters representatives were
unable to come TO terms until today,
when articles of agreement were signed.
The fight will take place before the
Hayes Valley Athletic club of San Fran
cisco about the middle of December and
will be limited to twenty rounds. The
fighters have agreed TO post forfeits of
$3.50 each with Harry Corbett just as
soon as Jordan reaches this country.
The Englishman will leave for America
on next Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
ARE FOUND GUILTY
Five Leaders in the Mutiny
Have Been Convicted
SENTENCED NOW FOR LIFE
No Capital Punishment IS As
Sured in These Cases.

Leayoaworth. Kan, Oct 1s.-An five
leaders Of the Fort Leavcnworth prison
mutiny Of November, 1901, charged with
killing Guard Walrupe, were found guilty
of murder by jury in the United States
circuit court here this morning without
capital punishment and VIII be given life
sentences. The prisoners are Gilbert Null
Inns. Turner Barnes, Frank Thompson,
Fred Robinson and Robert Clark. all des
perate men. Mullins and Robinson had
practically finished their terms at the
time Of the outbreak and the others were
short term men.
All are from the Indian territory. The
defense set up the plea that the prisoners
in the federal prison are cruelty treated
and that the men who took part in the
mutiny preferred TO make an attempt TO
escape and face death rather than remain
and endure torture. The attorneys for
the United States introduced several
witnesses TO disprove the charge Of inn
proper treatment at the hands Of the pen
ttentiary officials. Gilbert Mullins, sew
eral months ago, escaped from the Jail
at Junction lily. 10 NliLriA 4LlSA+tti1iD-- -
phad been transferred.
IN the mutiny twenty-eight prisoners
escaped, after a fierce fight with the
guards during which one guard, Waid-
rupe. was killed and several Of the con-
victs were shot. All but one of the con-
victs were finally captured, although
three Of them were shot in engagements
with posses.
In his instructions to the jury Judge
Riner said that the fact that the men
were felons undergoing punishment for
crime should count nothing for nor
against them in determining the weight
OF their evidence
Attorneys for the defendants filed a
motion for a new trial. This was over
ruled by Judge Raney, who then form
ally sentenced the prisoners. Each Of
the prisoners requested that he be sent
TO some prison other than Fort Leaven-
worth giving as d reason that owing
70 their trouble with the authorities
there they believed they would not be
given fair treatment if returned to that
Institution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
EZRA KENDALL

The Vinegar Buyer" Is the name 81
Ezra Keadslrs new three act comedy
which served 10 Introduce him to rack
81 house 80 the Crawford ,ast night i
has been many years since Mr. Ken6sE
has appeared in Wichita n any p-osrc-
ton. He abandoned the play some Fe1gE
ago 10 enter the ranks of the sau1svllIe
Top Liners and has made remarks o.
success II this ss1e l. fact h Taz re
highest saiarled mar n the vaudeville.
IN the Vinegar Buyer - applies the Pecu-
nzr and energetic methods q coDeiy
which have made him such s uEsaEs
cure on the stag His style = Impossible
20 initiate. although there have h~ea
numerous attempts. IN TIE role o. Joe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
BARRIERS WERE ARRESTED.
Refused to Comply With the Recent
Enactment

Arkansas City, Kan, Oct. 16-W- t.
Harper and William Hooker, colored bar
bers, were arrested Thursday afternoon
on the charge of not complying with the
owns the shop and his charge is for en-
ploying an unlicensed barber Hooker is
charged with violating the law by refus-
ing to take out a license. The complaint
was made by w L. Akers. secretary Of
the state board. These are the first ar
rests made in the state under the new
law. Both men are under bond.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
Every sroad-minded Citizen

Should plan 70 patronize the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition az Chicago.
November Is 70 December 5.
1t stands for growth and expansion in
live stock production
OF course. yod are going?
Low rates via the Santa Fe. Ask L. r
Delaney, agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17

their respective lines. The music has
been selected from the most popular au-
thers OF the day. and everything has
been selected with regard 10 its special
fitness 20 help make this the hest and
most popular attraction of the year.
'.Alphonse ard CASTOR, comes 10 the
Toler Saturday next, matinee and even
ing, At popular prices.
The attraction next week at the Toler
will be the Metropolitan Stock Co. $50
porting one of Wichita's favcrites. Miss
Dorothy Low Reaves. who made many
friends in Wichita TWO years ago in the
Toler Stock Co at the Auditorium. Miss
Reaves has selected an exceptionally well
balanced company to support her this sea
son and the show is making hit every
where. On Monday. the opening night.
the bin VIII be Woman Us. Woman ana
at this performance one lady VIII be adj
mitted free with paid SOC ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
St. Louis. q. S. A.

Roll Can-Geogyaphical Names OF New
York and their Origin
Reading-Journey Throush Quebec
Miss Dodge
Paper-Halifax-Air. Stalyc
Geographical Influence In American
HiStovy-NIss Rich.
The Struggle for Louisbers-Mr. VII
Euson
Miss Jones leader. The meeting IS %
be held at the home OF Miss Norcrcss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
HOG CHOLERA THREATENS.
Farmers Along the Wakarusa Have
Lost 1000 Animals.

Topeka. Kan, oct. 16.-Hog cholera is
devastating the southeast portion of
Shawnee and across the line in Douglas
county. The farmers along the valley of
the Wakarusa have lost over 1.00l ami
mails in the past two weeks. John Viii
lost thrty-five within the last week.
Other heavy losers are William Williams,
Garnes. Day and Davis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
FOR MOTHERS SAKE.

It is almost a heart 10 heart talk
with nature to see and hear Marie Heath
in the new rural drama. For Mothers
Sake The authoress. Carrie Ashley
Clarke must have known the heart
throbs Of love. hate and devotion to
hold human nature up to view. The
story is new 10 the stage. containing no
villain. fallen women. or characters 50
familiar IN the general run Of dramas
This excellent company is booked 70 play
at the Crawford Friday. october q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
WHEN JOHNNIE COMES MARCHING
HOME

HUME.
The great military comic opera that en-
joyed all last season q pae1omeaaiiy
successful engagement at The big New
York theater. VIII be seen here al the
Crawford soon When Johnnie Cones
Marching Home. r. c Whitneys new
Offering. was written b. Stanislaus
STANCE and Julian Edwards. authors Of
Dolly Warden" and has been conceded
70 be the FIRST real American censic
opera ever written. The oonps ~ CON-
prises q notable cast and lars. ard
beautiful chorus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17

Piso's Cure viii cure your cough, re-
lieve soreness Of the lungs, and help
difficult breathing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17

Converse and Hen,y-an the Zig Writer'S
Tor little boys are represented. We have
printed mp q speoiai catalogue OF ths
books now ready Ter issuance and VIII
Be pleased TO send q COPY Of Same to any
one who writes in- II you're a customer
You re q memher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford.
THE IRON MASK.

1.-The Iron Mask" with Earle Doty in
the leading role, was the attraction at
the opera house Saturday night. Mr..
Doty is an actor of rare ability and has
with him a strong supporting company.
Special scenery for each act was used
and this added to the attractiveness of
the play. Taken as a whole the show
was the best that has appeared in Red
Wing this season.-Red Wing, MINI.
THE Iron Mask will be the attraction
at the Crawford tonight.
Facing the Music" the play which
comes TO the Crawford on Monday, Oc-
tober 10. presented by that capable
young actor. S. Miller Kent, is sure to
be greeted by a well filled house. Fac
ing the Music is farce in three acts
and was one Of the successes of the Gar
rick theater in New York. and comes
here direct from its run OF three months
at Powers theater. Chicago. In this
rafting farce Mr.. Kent portrays the
character of John Smith. an American
horse owner. a part which is abby suit
ed TO his talents. and one in which he
has achieved a great success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17

The College lIm Chaunuqua viii meet
with Mr. and Mrs. Cleavelana on Tuesday
evening Following is the program,
Roll Can-Quotations fron Irving
\ Reading Journey Through quebec
and the Maritime ProVinces-Prof So.
landt
Geographical Influences IN Americas
history-AIrs Howard
American Ballads-Mrs Cieayeland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

never conceived Of by any other dram-
atist. Both parts OF the drama are his
torical in a measure, but the an
achronism stands without a parallel
in literature. Sir Owain. under the
name of EMO" Is made companion
OF Patrick IN the latter's slavery, but
survives to become the hero Of the
descent to PurgatOry. This long gap
has enabled the dramatist to contrast
pagan Ireland with the Christian Ire
land Of the later period, and thus to
show the fruits Of st. Patrick's life
work as missionary to the Emerald
Isle. The contrast was wonderful In
deed: for in the time Of King Stephen
Ireland had long been a center OF
learning and of piety scarcely second
TO Rome Itself. and singularly superior
TO the nations Of the continent Of Eu-
rope in the higher refnements of life
Protestant critics of the present day
are generally disposed TO cOncede the
high claims that are made for the life
work of Patrick and its fruition in the
ages Immediately following the poeu-
cal legends which ascribe to him the
clearing OF Ireland from vermin and
the working of other miracles arose
among the peasantry after the lapse
Of many centuries.