davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
VISIT SOLDIERS ORPHANS HOME.
Legislators Impressed With ImpOr-
lance of institution.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington. ILL.,. March 1S.-F'orty MEM
bers of the Illinois Legislature. appointed
to visit the charitable institutions of the
State in a body. spent the day at the Sol
diers' Orphans Home.
The lawmakers were impressed with the
Importance of charging the scope of the in
stitution to include all dependent chill
dren in Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
A REVELATION OF TEMPERAMENT.

The "Lettcrs of an Actress. Are Dis.
tfnctly Interesting as a Clever Expo.
sitIpn of the Psychology Of Stage
Folk.
In Letters of an Actress" by an anony-
nous author Frederick A. Stokes Compa-
ny, New York;. We have another literary
puzzle of the school which has enjoyed such
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Pana Prohibition Convention.

ftf.I'I Blu 81 f.V I'M
Pana. lii. March 13-The Prohibitionists
of Pana Township met in convention to-day
and nominated the following township
officers: supervisors c. W. Sibley and ]. A.
Bickerdike: Township Clerk. j. n. Barney;
Collector. H. c. Funk: Assessor F. w
Knott: Commissioner of Highways. l.. F.
Denton: poundmaster, A. F. Davis. The
Democrats will ho,d their primary to-mor-
row
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
ANNIE ALICE CHAPLIN

Author of "Discords." one of the seasons
successes.
Mrs. Davenport. This in itself is con-
fession of the latters superior claim upon
him, and to just that extent does it lessen
the significance of the sacrifice of Clodah.
Also. at the story's close. while deep and
remorseful pity for Clodah is in Thayer's
soul. again it is Mrs. Davenport who moves
him to the act of artistic renunciation
What Manner of Man. is a novel of
keen interest and of considerable power 1t
will not be laid aside when once a reader
dips into its story. Miss Kenton has done a
strong bit of work in her first attempt and
is very likely to be rewarded by achieving a
success of most satisfactory proportions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Arrival. at Eureka Springs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eureka Springs. Ark, March 13.-The fol-
lowing persons have registered at The Cres-
cent Hotel this week: Mrs. p. Short. Dud-
ley Short, Mrs Paul Brown. Paul Brown.
Jr.: H. F. Langenberg and wife, Miss Helen
Dodd. F. E. Patrick w. E Arensmayer.
Mrs. Charles H. Filey. Mrs. ]. D. Bascom
and Mrs John L Way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
NEWS NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Although Mr.. Harry Leon Wilson's very
popular story of the West and of New York
lie. The Spenders" Uothrop). appeared
nearly year ago, It Is selling more briskly
than ever. Two thousand copies were sold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
MINISTER DECLARES IN FAVOR
OF THE CHRISTIAN LOBBYIST.
The Reverend j. n. Crutcher Says
Much Good Can BE Accomplished
by influence of Moral Men.
E~><><<><>>>>>>>>I

. BY THE REV. J. n. CRUTCHER. z
. THE lobby would be all right were a
. 1t directed along right lines and did 1t 4
q work for clean legislation. 4
. THE use of good instrument to 4
. an unholy end has brought it into q
q disrepute. a
o 1.-The establishment of business a
. like Christian lobby at Jefferson City q
. would go long way to help good q
= legislation and defeat what is bad" a
II . 90 . 90 q q q . q Q q q q n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

THE REVEREND JAMES N. ,cRUTCHER
Pastor of Compton Heights Christta n
church, who believes a Christian lobby ar
Jemerson City would secure better State
Methods OF lobbyists in the State Leeis.
iature at Jefferson City have been reveaiei
Of Compton Heights Christian Church WSo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

Charities will be ready. Its defense is that
an opinion of the Attorney General fur
nished the basis for the action of the board
in ordering the payment Of the State Arch
itect'S exDenseS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

SEWELL FORD,
,ut horses entitled Horses Nine is published to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

The Federal injunction just issued in the
United States Circuit Court at St. Louis
! fcrbidding the union employees of the Wa
bash Railroad to strike brings about
state Of affairs which was actually forecast
several years ago in novel by Charles n
Lush. entitled THE Federal Judge" CHough-
ton. Miffiin & Coz. 1t will he remembered
as story of distinct originality and power.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
BAD HABITS
Improper Food often Leads to Tobacco
and Drink

Improper food creates abnormal tastes
land there are many cases on the med
7 ical records where the liquor habit and
tobacco ablt have been caused by wrong
food and have easily been cured by the
use of the scientific food Grape-Nuts
which so thoroughly nourishes and re
builds the nerves that they stop the cry
for Stfrluiants-
A business man says For 50 years
smoA,o GA an average OF 10 10 u cigars
q DAY and then my nervous system col
iapsed and l had about made up my mind
that il was all up with me Tor I had
tried many times TO break of from the
tobacco but it always failed.
Last May I was 50 run down I only
weighed III pounds and 1 realized that
/ must stop smoking and stuck TO it for
about 70 days bat was 30 nervous and out
of sorts my family told me I had better
20 back 10 smoking as il was impossloie
20 live Win me Il WIS Just about THIS
time my wife brought package or
Grape-Nuts on the table one morning
and as I could eat nothing else she in
duced me TO try a little OF that So I
tooA a teaspoonful OF il and strange 70
say it tasted good and BY the time I had
II down I knew il had gone to the right
spot 50 l took some more aud il was the
erst food I had relished fer weeks
$50 1 kept up the use OF Grape-Nuts
and as my appetite came back added
other foods and I am now back 70 my
old weight OF ISS pounds. never felt
better in my life. and strange as il may
seem I have no further craving for the
tobacco. and thoroughly believe that
only the courage and ambition I got out
OF the food Crape-Nurs has given ne
the strength 70 quit smoking. II every
one knew the power OF this wonderful
food you would not Be able 70 build a
factory big enough TO supply il" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason
Look in each package for a copy q
the famous little book. The Road &c
MELVILLE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
new PROBATE JUDGE
NAMES ASSISTANTS
Captain Fishback and Milton
Barringer Are Selected.
BY ENOCH FOR OFFICE
Each Appointee Is Well Known
to Everyone.

Milton Barringer, of SAT East Murdoch
avenue, and Captain ]. B. Fishback. Of
s24 Uorth Lawrence avenue, were appoint
ed yesterday by the probate judge-elect.
E. E Enoch, as his assistants for the
coming year
Il believe 1 will end the agony of the
applicants for these positions said Judge
Enoch yesterday. ''as l have always be-
neved that after the appointing power
had madeup his mind as to who he in
tended to appoint, 10 do so, and thus
avoid the antagonism that is sure to arise
in a long continued contest for the
places
Milton Barringer is a progressive young
Republican and is now employed at the
Johnston Lariner Dry Goods company of
this city. He was the stenographer for
the Young Mems Republican committee
last year. and is an active party worker.
He resides in the city at s41 East Murdoch
avenue with his widowed mother, who is
an Invalid
Captain ]. B. Fishback is senior vice
commander of the G. A. r. of the state of
Kansas. and was at one time county clerk
of Cowley county for four years He has
an enviable war record. Captain Fish
back resides at s24 North Lawrence ave-
nue. There was formerly only one deputy
in the probate judges office. but as Judge
elect Enoch intends making q number or
improvements in the system of the Office
two deputies will be required in order to
do the work The deputies will take theiI
positions with Judge Enoch the second
Monday in January of the coming year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
ACADEMY ELEVEN WON.
HIGH School Team Was Beaten by
Score of II to o.

The second game of the series between
Lewis Academy and High School was
PLAYED yesterday afternoon on the Fair
mount gridiron. The final score was Il
to in favor Of Lewis.
The game was intensely exciting from
start to finish. many of the spectators
pronouncing it the fastest game played
in Wichita this season. High school kick
ed of at 4 o'clock sharp. Stinson re-
turned The bail ten yards. Then the
Academy started for the goal line FIVE
Yards at a time Sternberg took the ball
around the end for 25 yards. Lewis again
resorted to bucking and Veatch took the
ball over within FIVE minutes after the
game commenced SJernberg kicked goal.
Academy kicked OF and High School
returned the ball ten yards. They soon
lost the bah on downs and Lewis ad-
vanced il to the 2O-yard line when time
was called.
The Academy kicked off in the second
half. and Taylor returnel the ball If
teen wards They then advanced 10 Acad-
env's 40-yard line. where they We're held
for downs. Hin Lewis aud Higginson
circled the ends for long gains. Huber
bucked acress end time and again for five
yards or better. Sternherg tried around
end for a yard; again for % yards HUI
her took the bali 20 the 3-yard line and
went oyer on the next down. Sternbers
missed a difficult goal.
High school kicked of. Lewis returned
the bali ~ yards. Again the Academy 5
ends and halves made long gains around
the ends Huber. Small. Cox and Fordyce
punched holes in the line Academy lost
the ball on downs or High Schools 10
ward line Wareaam and Ranmeh failed
10 make their distance and Wareham
punted. Veatch returned fifteen yards
Time was called with the BAH on High
I Schools e0-yard line.
nm. Huber Sternberg. Lewis and His-
einson all had gains Of % yards or more
10 their credit. Powell q High School
made the longest run Of the game. gain
ing forty yards on a fake Wareharn
Run,mell and Taylor were The stars foi
: F4{rh school
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

Of 321s cents per hundred pounds on su-
gar from Roc<y Ford and Sugar City,
Colo, to Wichi a was unjust and IN
reasonable as compared 10 . cents per
hundred pounds for same shipments 10
Kansas City Wichita asked the com
mission 10 give it same rate as charged
Kansas City.
Fourth-Comnlaint alleged that rates
on lumber f. On Arkansas. Louisiana and
Texas 70 Wichita were unreasonable and
discriminative
The rate 10 Wichita DeIng 2S1a ceGts.
to Topeka % cents and to Kansas City
% cents per hundred hounds Wichita
asked that it he given the kansas City
rate
Fifth-Complaint alleged that the diff
ferential Of ) cents per hundred pounds
charged by The railroads on -four over
the wheat rate TO Texas was Unreas n
able. and the city asked that the diff
ferential be removed
Sixth-Complaint alleged that rates on
general merchandise in car lots from
eastern points to Wichita were dis
criminative as compareI with same ship
Inents to points in Oklahoma territory.
The city asked that these rates be
equaliZed.
Seventh-Conplaint alleged that rates
on bananas ii car lois from Gulf ports
TO Wichita were unreasonable and dis
criminatiye as compared TO Kansas City,
Omaha. Denver, where the rates were
less than the RATES TO Wichita.
Before final hearing the railroads re-
duced the rates on sugar, general mer-
chandise and bananas and gave Wichita
the rates asked for in the complaints
BY so doing disposed Of the third, sixth
and seventh of the cases il favor OF
Wichita
The Associated Press dispatches today
announce that the commission has de
cided the gram and lumber cases in favor
Of this city. but just how much relief
has been given cannot be determined
until the full text of the decisions has
been received.
The dispatches do not say what dis
position has been made of the -four and
wheat case. The information is so in
definite that At is impossible TO get the
fun meaning Of the decisions.
Enough has been accomplished in these
cases to abundantly paw for the efforts
expended b. the city il contending for
better freight rates.
Mayor Mclean says j at the city viii
furnish additional testimony in regard tc
the unreasonahleness OF the coal rates
and this matter viii be pushed to {
/ final determination
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
MAKE CHEAP RATES.
Round Trip Fare Is Cheaper Thar
REGULAR One-Way Rate.

The local passenger department of the
Santa Fe received notification from the
general offices yesterday that round trip
tickets may be sold to San Antonio. Hous-
ton, Galveston and all intermediate points
for 80 on Tuesday, November "A. The
regular one-way fare to either of the
points named is $50.
To Pecos Texas, and intermediate
points on the Pecos Valley line. on the
same date, round trip tickets may be sold
for 500. The regular one-way fare is SO
Tickets to FL Paso and Deming. Texas.
Will be sold for the round trip for $3.50.
The regular fare is s26.45.
SO far as is known. the above named
rates are the cheapest ever before made
by a railroad to the same points. The
tickets sold on that day viii be good for
return until December 10.
Taylor Riddle of Marion county. repre-
senting The well known cattle brokerage
firm of Clay Robinson & Co. of Kansas
City and St Joseph. is in the city on
business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
SOLD A coLLARETTE,
But Were Unable to Explain Where
TheX Got II.

c. s Lockhart and J. D. Kelley are
the names Of two men who were arrested
last evening and placed in the city jail
When taken IN charge they were dis
posing OF q fine fur oonarette- A woman
who resides on English street was the
purchaser Tor s. Before they found a
seller the men had tried 70 dispose OF the
coilarette 10 several persons. Some one
reported il TO the police and their ar
rest followed. As the men could not give
a satisfactory account as TO where they
got the fur. they were locked up. The
collarette appears 10 &c new snd IS evil
IDENTITY worth AZ least s. Or sle more than
TIE men were offering Il Tor sale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbro's
Herpicide.

This word of late has been in every
ones mouth. and many are wondering
what the word signifies. though no one
has yet been found who will deny that
NEwBRO'S HERPICIDE does the work
Well for the information of thousands OF
people who like to know al about a good
thing. we would say that HERPICIDE
means a destroyer or killer OF Herpes.
Now Herpes" is the family name Of a
disease caused by various vegetable par
asites. A similar microbe causes dan
druf. itching scalp. and falling hair; this
is the microbe that NEWBRO.S HERPI-
eide promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows. Sold by leading druggists
Send 1oc in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich. Moore
Drug Co, special agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
Hoods Jdrsdparilld
and Pills

Which thoroughlycleansethebl blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured j.
G. Hines. Franks Ill. of eczema. from which
he had suffered for some time; and MISS
AIvina Wolter. Box 2l2. Algona. Wis. OF pinn'
pies on her face and back and chafed skin Oh
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials II
favor OF Hoods than can be published.
Hoods Sarsaparilla promises 70
cure ano keeps the promise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective Oh.
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is 20 take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
BOUGHT BAKERY STOCK.
Wellington Man Comes 70 Wichita to
[ IAse

bakery business OF :. C Rombold AZ 90
East Douglas avenue 70 W. E. Gross OF
Wellington, for Sl.2oe. Mr.. Gross VIII
take possession Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
Our Skirts

Are marked in plain figures. To intro
duce them we will give an extra 10 per
cent discount all this week.
Our Trimmed Hats give satisfaction TO
the wearer' and are marked lower than
any house in Wichita.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19
Largest Stock Shoes.
LOWEST PRICES.
Geo. j. MarOtt
20 and:zs E. Washington 81.
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssrhe Christian, mt the Park.
20 and:zs E. Washington ST.

Manager Holden's Woodworking little
company OF stock players who are acting so
deservedy 10 a big business at the Park
during their months engagement at that
popular playhouse. undertook a difficult
task yesterday afternoon when they pro-
duced for the first time in this city at
low prices Hall Gains drama, 1.-THE Christ
ian." The Holden company had never pre-
scented the play before and, taking every
thing into consideration-the fact that the
matinee yesterday was first performance;
that the drama is a more pretentious one
than Is usually given by popular-price COM
binations. and that the piece Is by no means
an easy one to enact-it must be said that
the company acquitted itself most credita-
bly,. There was an audience at the opening
performance that filled the theater to the
doors and IL was an interested audience.
too-one that gave the play and the players
its undivided attention, occasionally giving
vent TO hearty demonstrations of ap-
prevail.
TO John a Preston, the stage director
and leading actor OF the company, belongs
the first honors for the successful premier.
He has put the play on the Parks stage
in very pleasing style: the stage settings
are all unusually good: the supernumerar-
les are handled with considerable skill and
the people or the company. under his care
full supervision. have learned their parts
very thoroughly. Not only Is his stage
management excellent. but his portrayal
OF the leading male role. John Storm is
the best piece OF work that he has done
during the Holden company's run at the
Park Mr.. Preston is conscientious actor
IL there ever was one. and he is gaining
many admirers during his stay in this city
by the sincerity OF his performances. AS
Glory Cuayie, Miss Bernice Howard is seen
TO good advantage Respondent In an
auburn Wis that reminds one OF Viola
Aliens stage hair, she looks the part of
Glory just as her more famous predeces-
sor did, and her acting Is deserving OF
praise In the emotional parts of the play
Harry A. Holden does good work I'm the
part or Horatio Drake. Glory's lover while
Norman Gilbert makes such despicable
character out or Lord Robert IRE that II Is
with difficulty that the galleryites refrain
from throwing things al him.
The other principal parts are In the hands
- capable players. Warren Catterlain, as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19

New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
''You don't know where IT is" commented
the veteran housekeeper a little severely to
the young woman opposite her. II never
heard OF such a thing. 1t isn't to be ex-
pected that you would carry the location
of everything in your mind but haven't you
made out lists of the contents of Your
trunks and boxes and wardrobe as you
went through them? Then l think I'd be-
gin right away, in connection with the
spring cleaning. AS you put your winter
things away just arm yourself with a pencil
and pad. The lists can be tackled on in the
trunks and closets or kept in your desk
whichever is most convenient. Believe me,
you Will save yourself many a weary hour
or hunting IL you can refer to your men,
oranda for these put-away things. If you'd
kept track of the contents of that trunk
for instance. you would not have spent the
last half hour paving over it's contents
and we might have found that piece of lace
by now"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19
Theatrical Notes.

Trixie Friganza, who was seen In Indi-
annapolis In ''SalIie in Our Alley" during
the winter, and who, by the way, was e
of the redeeming features of that inane
musical show, WILL in all likelihood, be
given an important place next season with
the famous Weber & Fields Company. Fay
Templeton is 10 leave Weber & Fields at
the conclusion of the present spring tour.
and Willie Collier and Charles Biglowe are
also to sever their connection with the
celebrated combination of Lawmakers. In
dianapolis will have its. only opportunity,
In the forthcoming engagement or the
Weber & Fields Company at the Park. to
see Fay Templeton, Willie Collier, and
Charles Bigelowe, three of the funniest
ing in the same piece. The management
OF the Park Theater announces that the
sale of seats for the Weber a. Fields en-
gagement will begin next Saturday MORN
ing. Indications point to very heavy de-
mand for tickets.
Liebler & Co.'S all-star Romeo and Ju-
liet" company played 10 such big busi-
ness In Chicago all of last week, and there
were so many theater-goers unable to Sc
cure seats to the performances, that the
company did not start East on Sunday as
originally intended, but remained over TO
give an extra performance at nighttime
only Sunday performance given by the
company during its tour.
Mrs. Fiske has closed her successful sea-
son in MARY of Magdala," and will take a
rest for the early half of the summer. The
latter period OF her vacation will be de-
voted to assisting In rehearsals of various
plays that 10 be brought out at the
Manhattan Theater-her husbands New
York playhouse-next season.
James T. Powers hurried off to London
a few days ago in response to summons
from Charles Frohman, who Is now on
the other side of the ocean. 1t is thought
that the little comedian has been engaged
TO take a leading part in a forthcoming
big musical production in the British me-
tropolis.
Persons holding subscription tickets for
the Schumann-Heink concert Friday night
are requested to call at the Claypool to-
day and secure their seats before the sale
of single seats begins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19
,olo that follows. in strong contrast to tht

solo that follows, in strong, contrast to the
dramatic choral passage that succeeds II.
one might go on through the whole work
specifying new beauties at every point Oh
the choruses, the tremendous number.
1.-The Heavens Are Telling, stands pre-,
eminent. 1t is simple in its structure ana
vet grand beyond description, with grand
ness that make the blood Jingle and the
heart beat.
The oratorio was not given an interpre-
tation of even merit. The chorus singers,
as mentioned at the beginning OF this ar
ticle, were not always sure of themselves
and at one important passageIthe number
following the tenor aria, Now Vanish
Before the Holy Beams"-the chorus failed
to keep up with the orchestra, and Con-
ductor Rosenbecker impatiently raped on
his stand with his baton, stopping the
music in the very middle OF measure.
The passage was started again at the be-
ginning and this time was sung to the END
without a hitch, as were all OF the sue
ceeding portions of the great composition.
The three soloists, Mrs. Wilson, Mr.; Ham
lin and Mr. Beresford, gave satisfactory
renditions of their numbers, and the con-
cert came to an end with an admirable
burst of harmony in THE Heavens Are
Telling ensemble.