davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
MARIE WAINWRIGHT.

Twelfth Night when it comes here
shortly VIII be as gorgeous in its age
appointments as the artistic intcrpi eta
ton of its leading role. NiCa. win be is
assured by The fact that Miss Marie
Wainwright is to play it. NJ Jules Mur-
~. under whose direction this Shake
spearean revival is TO be produced, has
invoked all the modern spectacular appli-
ances that can contcou-e to its scenic
splen6or and the public OF this city nay
antic pate display that VIII appeal as
much 10 their Imagination as 10 their
sense of humor.
Henry Lawrence Southvick. dean of
Emerson college Of oratory. Boston. WIS
Tor some years master OF English in The
William Penn Charter school of Phila-
delphia. and for several seasons has be-
a prominent and brilliant figure upon he
lyceum platform. Monday evening next
he viii give 'Richncu' in The Plymouth
Congregational church. M Southwic1
Is "a tho oush ShakeSpearean scholar and
a superb elocudonist DO rot fail II hear
him Monday evening, the Seth
As the date Tor the Apollo concert ap-
proaches. the faster the tickets are sell
ing and q large. audience is expected as
the result.
The date of the entertainment is De-
cember and all of the arrange mcnts will
soon be completed. a new stage setting
is being painted for the Crawford ard
VIII be used for the first time the even
ing OF the concert
The club has. with difficulty. secured
the "Vylie String Quartet and Mrs.
Grace Whistler Aiisick ol Chicago. con-
corning whom the Musical Courier Of
New York contains the following;
The song recital given by Mrs. Grace
Whistler Misick was mos- successful in
every way- The hall VS. wen dued and
the selections given won for her heauti-
ful flowers and encouraging applause
Coed onunciatlon was noticeable through
out. anc also fine Interpretation and
shedding. The melody and words were
given with sympathetic Interpretation
and the entire vocal part Of The program
demonstrated sood and attractive quail
ties OF worth in a concert singer"
The Hutchinson News contained the
following fattcrinE notice 81 the Apollo
club during the recent jubilee there:
Nothing could have been more delight
ful than that song recital hy the jubilee
soloists, assisted by the Apollo club Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
Music and Drama
At the Crawford.
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.

''Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys was pre-
scented at the Crawford last night to one
of the largest audiences of the season.
who We're well pleased. That is, large
part of them were pleased, but for those
who do not like farce-farce comedy
this show does not appeal, but those
who are fond of this kind of enter
tainment were accorded a treat.
This piece, while almost barren of 4
plot, contains many catchy songs and
some good jokes. but when not sprung
the second time always bring a good
laugh.
Hiawatha was sung in a very pretty
manner and received several encores.
The parody on this song and the one
bn yesterdays football game. sung by
Arthur Van as Grimes. the ever ready
man who was everything from porter
70 assistant manager. was the main fea-
fure Of the show, for Grimes seemed 10
be the favorite with the audience: every
move he made was a laugh. which never
failed to receive an encore
The next attraction VIII be Man to
Gan."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

SIN in the same business. and really en-.
JOYS its hazards.
George Little. one OF Downings car
riers. was travelling through sIash ice
and got badly wet lie pushed on &c
reach the bunk house. but niE..t over
took him. After collecting wood along the
river bank and making a ire ne found
that while he warmed on one SHE he
was chilling on the other. the thermome-
Z ter registering "a degrees below zero. 50
he spent the night climbing up and down
the hin To keep his blood in CT culation.
: These are mid incidents Of The every
day hazards of ne trail told by suryiv-
Ors. In this adventurous life the old
saying that the dead tell no tales" is as
true as it was IA the days OF pi acy on the
high seas The number really lost on he
trails OF this grim region since the car
rying of the malls would make long and
gruesome list Dogs. sled ard man dfsap-
pear. 1t is impossible. in the vast soli-
tudes. 10 say what becomes Of them
TWO NAL carriers on the short run to
Atlin did rot arrive last winter. and a
search party was sent out The found
the tracks Of the Sled leading 70 what had
btfA q nuns II tAr l-t. NAt Ndt all N
the same district the frozen body OF a
mail carrier and was Identified by his
watch. He had been lost three years
previously
Harry Frayne. a mail carrier from
Valdes to Eagle. started out last jan
uary with the expectation OF NEE ing
the carrier on the next stage he .ound
the dogs and the sled The carrier. TUT
fin. had abando el them when The dogs
Were exhausted and started on with the
idea OF carrying the mail on his back for
the rest Of the distance S5raa Indians
found his frozen body six miles from the
summit II Mentast Pass re had 3lodicd
with he mail until he fen in the snow.
frozen to death
From he lower end Of this lonely trait
If two thousand miles 10 Nome there Is
often tn the local newspapers brief men
ton Of the disappearance Of a mail car
rier. and people. approaching The risks
they run, are entirely unmoved. Il IS an
episode Of daily lie exciting no more
comment than a runaway horse does in
big city
These mail carriers. in their humble
way. are doing more than anybody else
to spread civilization 10 the az ernest
ends az the earth The Uuiied states
has behaved Lb.rauy TO Alaska ~ the
matter o. mails Mail matter ia some
parts - this vast territory pays TIE gov
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
INDIANS ARE soRRowFuL.
They Perform Rites Over the Body Of
Friend

New York. Nov. 2s.-ln the presence 81
many representatives. Of the people to
whom she had devoted her ne. the last
rites were performed over the body Of
Mrs Harriet Maxwell Congerse. The
Great White Mother" of the six ma
tions % the Ircquois confede-acy. EEIO-
gies were pronounced ~ the dead wo-
mans pastor and ~ the chiefs u the
various clans u the seneca nation. by
whom Mrs. Converse was adopted when
a little girl
one II the chiefs performed iae ancient
rite Of the passing II tae horns which
consisted % presenting the string Il sa-
cred wampum beads. the insignia n Of
See. a. Josepr K~gpleT long associated
with Mrs CoaTerse in heT work among
the Indians. ~ this act NJ. geppie-
vas adopted by the seneeas mary years
ago ard hears ;he Indian name q Gy-
Ont Egs-ka. Or The Planter
In addition % TIE delegates fTura TIE
six. nations there we're present regrssea-
tzt1vex ~ the Hurons. ssouT Ae.nkl
AlEoucaIns. Aztecs q &exico and several
other tribes
Rev Dr. Thomas Il sIu = e. C7.Fynas-
toms chapel she dead Eoznzas pastor.
read TIE Episcopal ssrvlre for THE dead
after which william Crow Saees ear-
r.o-. maze a h-lef address "a rs azriee
ro-glse. u sp@-aking - a1afesssd hisz
se,l e. The body before hlm ard r. caa-
cis.sior wished her haD1laess n tne s7lr5s
lard Thea. turning 70 his tria@snes-.
~ said
1--WE hare lost cur h=st aad dearest
friend ID fhe many gifts ihe greaf spirit
has g1Tea a. taers Is nothizg - aesrfi-
I'll a. this waIsu-
Cnauuee~ sf-agss. alse sensea acting
sa- lhsef Co-u Planter. rrrsenfes she
horns sa If. Keeper
Mr Esppler. n zoceptl-z shs aDcie=i
~ho-zs. yrozalsed 50 faithfully &dzliH4s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
Plain Cold Slsw.

Take q s-Zn. young bead CT white CAB
bage and slice very thin. throwing ii into
ice cold water When all IS done. drain
the cabbage dry; sprinkle with sat ce.ery
SAX. pepper and a little granulssef sugar.
Pour over II enough cold. boiled vlnegsr
70 moisten; toss lightly and heap in The
center 81 the platter. with oysters around
the base, or serve II separate 6iSh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
NEW AMERICAN cHUscH.


Eeriin Eo9 she erpTa Erfnca
Fressr.e- HuBarn So hshaff q, Erape1ar
wuiaE. toos pssf fa8ay Eel ffe sesies-
tlon a. she rf1 Aussftau cssseh. afssax
between Arobs ssz6ar Tezer an1 &rs
TezrT He fefiaTss fhe service efrea-
figssT. oeraalona1i1 azrfse. psfl1E ga ghs
responses Ire eupFess tee as shess 81
far rsstog Hsr Dr Lirxls r~Ersfff <
fhat siae eosie asf ~ rrsHszs o. szerasss
r h~r hgs5sa4s iIessaessffan. sd seHf
fn@ cogrT efssasksrlz Coanf Fsn NsrS-
lnra - s~gr~zrnf her Cfaaerl5gr vea
basfvN - ersss-srsfss ~ F-reF9 Cess
csgor Caasaa ne srrglsr~ ufFe rau-
a4rts1 = sae Efs ur Tassx~ sri
Pref 3 - Erza = Sss Gsrk ~
ffrkie rr-s.rhes sac ssFmaa
5-rsssferf Hoasess.i wfgss - fas pssfsF
81 fas-
ar Cad - isarn fhsf gezr etasra
tsizesnz - a. - esssess@-5 81 TAaEss-
zsax eag eaaE ratataff gau 81 fss
- 10 Fessss = fnr saezsszsss.f aes sFff-
ssagfaT s4sars - gesFaS.f saa gsFsF 1sss-
GATES 40 ~sss ges - asas years e
entasrz~nt - ~ assef@FT 9e1 ssT~
fass zses
Para SeF. %-Tse s-sts . snsesne=s1
% cssznsnt AsTaeges. zsaa ~as prets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

horse race will be shown upon a bigger
scale than ever before. Eve. ) body Who
has seen In Old Kentucky viii want TO
see it again in its new dress and if III re
are any who have not seen #, they arc as
sured Of a delightful evening" entertain
T,,cnt n this ,.opular blue grass play.
at the Crawford Tuesday. Dec /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

About the cutest little tot ever seen on
the stage is with Man To Man." the big
scenic comedy which comes to the CraN-
ford, matinee and night Saturday. Nov.
sSth. The tot" in question is little
Willie Nein, age not quite three, height
about the same and weight about fifty
pounds. Willie is real" actor, however,
sings a little. dances little. talks a little
and has makeup as Dot leetle fat Ger
man boy" Is convulSively funny. W lie
Is certainly a big drawing card and a
matinee favorite as well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
IN OLD KENTUCKY.

The famous American melo-drama In
Old Kentucky" with its wealth of incident
and pleasing episodes. its clever little
picksninnies, its breezy flavor Of Ken
tacky blue grass and thorough breds, VIII
be q welcome visitor to this city shortly.
L comes this year better and bigger than
ever before. Manager Jacob Lift has or
gained a bis company for this, the eIev-
enth. season Of this wonderful play As
Mr. Lift sends out no inferior No. . com
pany in this play it viii be given here
with the complete scenic outfit which dur
ing the summer al an outlay OF S30elo and
with the strong cast that appears in New
York. Boston and all the big cities The
pickaninny contingent this season is re-
ported 10 lie largely Increased and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
Al the Toler.
COLUMBIA OPERA 81.

Among the different operas presented
by the popular Columbia Opera CO.
Dorothy is the favorite and the press
and public are united in praise for the
excellent rendition OF this great produc-
ton By the noted author. Alfred Collier
II contains beautiful story commingled
with love hate. Jealousy revenge. hap
PLY ending The music i IF "a hisher
order than Is usually found in comic on
eras. The costumes are all new. DC ng
made specially for this opera. All can an
ticipate q most enjoyable evening at the
Toler Auditorium Monday evening. Nov.
3oth
on Saturday. November 18th, matinee
and nignj. at Tolers Auditorium. Beecher
* STANLEY VIII present a grand revival OF
T. :. Arthurs temperance gem, Ten
Nights in Bar Room \ new. big. grand
revival that exceeds any ever before at
tempted All special scenery. deliberately
constructed and painted BY the best
scenic artists IL America solo band and
orchestra Free street parade at noon
every day. Don't mss It. The Revelers
0UartetJe in q repertoire Of choice songs
and choruses. An ideal production Of this
universally admired temperance drama.
endorsed By the press. clergy. public and
Christian people OF al creeds and sexes.
= life lesson FOR the young
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

Para SaF. &-Tse s1zth . ansesne-a
q czsznsn: AsTasges. zA.a ~aa preaat.
Beatty eoeas~es-s vita ssssy sssTssaE a.
iessxs n -. se.z-s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
ruBERcULoUs INFECTION.
New Theory Regarding Increased I'm
munity Against the Disease.

From the New York Herald.
The discussion on the possible preventive
measures against the spread OF tupercu-
losis always interesting and instructive, Is
likely to assume a somewhat new aspect IN
view of the recent declarations by Prof. Won
Behring regarding probable increased i'm
munity against the disease.
In bolstering his theory of prophylaxis by
a species of vaccination, he makes some
sweeping and startling statements bearing
strongly against present notions regarding
the manner in which the malady is propa-
gated, and also as to the comparatively
limited number of adult persons who are
safe from the disease.
AS an offset to hereditary predisposition
to the disease he maintains that from 80
to 90 per cent of the community is already
infected from infancy by means of tuber-
culous milk and that with this large num-
Der latent and lurking enemy awaits only
the opportunity to awake.
He explains this condition by assuming
that the infantile intestinal mucous MEM
brane Is, by its sieve-like construction. Pc
culiarly calculated to absorb the tubercle
bacillus and that later in the course of the
adult development of the membrane such
popularity does not exist In other words,
If the child can escape early infection it is
highly probable that it will remain immune
for the remainder of its life.
Practically speaking, however, the result
Is almost the same as il the waiting victim
actually inherited a predisposition to the
ailment. In either case an exciting cause is
the only thing necessary to allow the ma
lignancy of the waiting germ to assert
itself.
If this state of affairs can be proved. 1t
will tend to upset many of the present
views concerning the infectious character
of the tubercle bacilli, especially in connec-
ton with the mere inhalation of the mi
crobes by previously healthy individuals.
In any event while arguments may wax
hot on both sides, we can be reasonably
contented to await any conclusion that may
antagonize the present scare concerning
the universal infectiousness of the ubiqui-
tous bacillus. 1t is sad to believe, how
ever that so many of US may carry in our
systems the seeds of the disease, but If only
a comparatively small number of them are
capable of being fructified we may yet keep
actual mortality statistics to their old level.
Whether the learned professor is right or
not, the present methods of treating con-
sumptive patients are not likely to be al
tered, for no matter how the disease ulti-
mately attacks the victim the business of
medicine and hygiene is to fight it with
fresh air. sunshine, and good food. and
these means require no new theory for their
proved efficacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
Old Fashions Revived.

There is a revival of many of the fash
ions of three-quarters of century ago, but
we wear our rue with a difference" We
are pocketless, and we carry reticules, like
the women of Maria Edgeworth's stories,
but we do not further initiate them by
wearing In the daytime short muslin frocks
with low necks and puffed sleeves and
walking in muddy country roads In thin
soled cross strapped shoes. Any ancient
fashions that adapt themselves to our mod
ern habits on the other hand we gladly
adopt The ong-discarded cameo brooches
of our ancestresses are one of the re-
y.yals of the moment They are used es-
pecially as fastenings to waist belts.
Smaller ones come in for use as buttons,
ard particularly fine specimens are worn
hanging en- short neck chains in the even
ing and dependent below the waist from
the long chains that finish the day toilet
Drocping shoulders are another revived
fashion coming to from the early Vic
torian era. Obviously we do not change
the slope of our shoulders at WILL but the
effect is easily produced by the dressmaker
who has just to cut her shoulder seams
very long so to put in the sleeves well
below the turn of the top of the arm. The
dropping effect is accumulated by the cape
cellars CT lace on gowns of soft fabric or of
the material IN the firmer stuffs Of autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

to be learned, much that is new and at
tractive to the stranger There is some
thing particularly fascinating about the
flying fish in the Gulf of Mexico.
During a trip recently we ran into great
schools of them between here and Vera
Cruz. and 1t was difficult not to believe at
times that they were simply making sport
OF the big vessel that was blowing through
the blue waters of the gulf. They would
dart across the bow of the ship. scamper
this way and that, and seemed to be in a
playful mood all the while. They looked
like animated sprays mere flashes and
now that; now shooting along with the
course of the ship: now bounding out. from
the vessels side, and all the while appar-
emily conscious of the fact that men ard
women were watching them. They seemed
to take somewhat of pleasure from the
enjoyment of the human beings But, OF
course, they were busy with other prob
lens. It. was not pleasant business
either. 1t Was a matter of life and death
with them. They were being pursued by
their enemies. The only way they could
escape was by leaving the water for awhile.
The enemy has not learned this little trick
OF flying, and, consequently could not fol-
low when the flying fish spread their wings
and scared in the air for a while.
1t is remarkable what distances these
delicate members can go on their poorly
trained wings. | have seen them fly a.
far as two city blocks. They are interest
ing little fellows, and they always draw
the attention of the tourist and the stranger
in gulf waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
The Cotton-Boll Weevil.
From Leslie's Weekly.

From Lesle's Weekly.
The body is broad at the rear and tapers
toward the head. which is supplied with a
long curved proboscis and two delicate
antennae or feelers. In their working
state the insects are exceedingly lively and
rot easily captured. They are able to fly
long distances, and appear suddenly in
new and unexpected places. The weevils'
power of endurance. is very great, fact
which az Is much to their formidable char
acter A writer in the Galveston News re-
Iates how. recently. the manager of an
ice factory in that city captured dozen
full-grown, active boil weevils. which he
placed in small vial and after tightly
corking the bottle he took 1t to the fac
tory and there re 1t in the middle of a
2,O-pound cake of ice. After the freezing
process the cake of ice was placed on ex-
hibition on the street and allowed to melt.
When the weevi's were exposed 10 the sun
shine. after thirty Lours' captivity in this
frozen receptacle -.e insects showed signs
of activity nd life that discouraged the
eXperiG2en eTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

| then drying, redipping and busting with
sifted crystallized or graduated sugar
| On Thursday Morning-Early Thursday
| morning the vegetables may all be prepared
| and placed in cold water, the table and side
| board set ready for the feast and the deco
| ratiOns completed. Then. while the turkey
| is roasting. the householder can rest few
| moments, review her family to see that the
| children are properly dressed, with clean
| nails and hands above repfoach, dress her
| self. and be ready to receive her guests,
| assured that all is well.
| In Carving the Turkey-No mention has
| been made of the necessity for seeing ahead
| that the carving knife is sharp, for. as a
| rule, the man of the house looks out for
| that. If it is his first Thanksgiving, how
ever-as head of a family-he may need
| coaching. There is science in carving, as
| in everything else For a turkey two carv-
| ers are essential. For the joints a long
| handled carver with a short blade. such as
| is used for steak chicken, is best; while
| the roast beef, or regular carver, is advisa-
| bile for slicing the breast. A rough handle
is to be preferred to q smooth one, as the
| hand is less likely to slip. An important
| point is the size of the platter, for there
| should be room and 10 spare. If the largest
| platter available is still too small have a
second beside it to receive the cut joints and
| slices If the carver does not understand
| the anatomy of the bird, let him study it
| before it goes into the oven. AS the struc-
| ture of the turkey is much like that of
| the chicken II would be good practice to cut
Up the uncooked chicken for the pie. After
| he has mastered the intricacieS of the raw
| fowl he need not fear fiasco at the table.
| There is no prettier sight than the skillful
| carving of fine, welI-browned turkey. The
! deft carver plunges his fork into the breast
| of the fowl, the neck-end being to the left
| and never removes it until every vestige of
| meat has lift the bones First pass the knife
| between the legs and the body, pressing
| the former outward and dividing the joints.
| Next cut along the breast little way
! down the side. leaving some of the white
| meat has left the bones First pass the knife
! slice the breast downward until the joint
| is reached and take off the wings. Now
finish slcing the breast then remove the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
FISHES THAT FLY FOR LIFE.
Interesting Scenes While Voyaging in
the Gulf Of Mexico.
cans Times-Democrat.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Watching the flying fish In the Gulf Of
Mexico is one of the favorite pastimes of
persons who make the voyage across the
gulf for the first time and the habit IL
not an uninteresting one. for there is much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
Head and Shoulders.

From Puck.
Nov, there's girl you never see wear
ing low-cut gown"
us that a sign of an old head on young
shoulders?'
"Oh, no. On the contrary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

She-.1 just know you don't love me as
much as you did"
He-"But. darling. how can you think
that?'
because you are not half SO foolish
as you were."-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

Our servants-a never present help in
time of trouble.-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
Only Two oe Them.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Jack Penn and Miss Boston are to be
married this week. aren't they?'
Yes. II they ever settle their differences
They've been having an argument about the
best man.
"Oh! She objects to his choice?"
mo, but she insists that Ii would be more
grammatical to call him the better man :"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-01-01
A Problem Solved.

Cabbel. kans., Dec. 22nd.-This
part of Kansas has solved the great
question, How can Kidney Troubles
be cured, ard as Rheumatism, Bright S
Disease, Diabetes and other ailments
resulting from Diseased Kidneys are
common to all parts Of the country
the news is OF great interest.
The cure is Dodds Kidney Pills
Hundreds of people will tell you this
Of their own experience. Take :. b
Cunningham for example. He had
Kidney Trouble of long standing. He
sought relief in vain. He had tried
Doctors and Medicines cf different
kinds.
Finally he tried Dodd's Kidney Pills
and he stopped right there. No one
who tries Dodds Kidney Pills for
Kidney Complaint ever needs to look
any further. Here is what Mr.. Gun
ningham says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are all right
for Kidney Trouble | have uset
them and know for they have don,
me more good than anything | ever
uSpd -