davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.
At the Crawford.

At the Crawford.
The character OF 'Zeke" in THE Mis-
souri, Girl is undoubtedly the most popu-
liar of all stage characters, Business
firms and manufacturers an over the
country are using "Zehe" for trade
mark in their business. There are ''Zehe"
cigars, 'Zeke" restaurants. ''Zeke' cough
drops ''Zeke' socks. and the leading
hotel Of an Illinois town Is named ''Zeke
Mr.. RaynHnd's beautiful residence at
Sycamore, H.. is dubbed ''Zel.ev lie" ana
it has become a common. expression 10
speak of anyone particularly uncouth or
awkward as a regular Zele. The Mis-
souri, Girl comes to the Crawford theatre
Saturday, November =, matinee and
night.
The success attending the present tour
of Frank Bacon and his rural comedy
The Hills of California" is nothing short
of phenomenal. As an exponent of such
characters as Amod Hll. Mr. Bacon has
no equal. His humor is spontaneous.
his quaint droliery irresistible. IL :
not every comedian who can cover your
tears with smiles and all in that easy.
natural manner peculiar to himself The
Hills of California is no rip-rOaring
country comedy. dependent en- clap-trap
trickery for success; il is simple. hon
est drawing of the characters in a rather
numerous family named "HW" when
lived in Mariposa county. among the hills
of California, in that sundown land. Mr.
Bacon is supported by Bessie Stuart Ba-
con. a beautiful and taltnted young lady
not unknown to our theatre-GoeIs. AID
a strong supporting company.
The Denver Post says,
THAT extremely clever partoral play.
THE Hills of California" continues 10
do a splendid business. which is realls
deserves. 1t is fully as enjoyable us
Way Down East" ana shore Acres
and the farm yard scene is the most
realistic"
The play will he given here on Fri.
day. Nov. Is. at Crawford theatre
At the Toie..
Melbas concert at the TOler Auditor
ium Friday evening OF this week is the
all important musical event in the near
future. The interest taken in her APP
pearance here argues well for a large at
tendance from the surrounding cities. as
we'll as our home people. Media was
never known to disappoint an audience
and is generous with encores. She has
company well equipped to take care II
their parts on the program Van HOose
the tenor. and Gilbert, the baritone. have
been heard in the West. SenoriJa Sassol
the 15-year-old harpist has been hailed
as the musical prodigy Of the year by the
Eastern critics, and the little girl has
been sharing honOrs with Media herself
Miss Doris has never been heard IN
America. but is known to De an eXcep-
tionally fine pianist I'm Europe. 9. II
North. nuIeist. is an important member
Of the company. He viii play the flute
obligato for Melbas mad scene from
Lucia Melba VIII also sing the waltz
from Gounod's Romeo and Juliet" and
several songs by Holm and Fosti with
harp accompaniment. Surely this is
great treat for lovers Of vocal music. \
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13

The drug store at IS North Main is row
In the hands OF a thoroughly reliable
man, who is q graduate pharmacist.
1Ss-It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
pr. iorenz's Means to on End.

pr Lnrenz the noted European sur seon. wnoee perl.i,as made aim famous and popular tI this country, Was discuss ing with numoer ot practitioners uh- usual methods in secHring results
 ''Eeiza upon penplee weaknesses, sali the dl ntUr 'Sosle years ago %ouns lady came to me. desiring treat2ent. S1e was paie, worn and crla, -ated advised exArc,se ana physical cuitrre, hut s1c pr rorested saving that she Was too weak lc exert herself.
 Tn inc course cf a week t-N lady , father vislted me. From hlm ioarnei tha; his daughter was iomanNc, sopsl si!- ttous: mindful of the suggestions con tairst .p mystic lore
 When the lacy again c2Hel, | FE' nrssse1 despair, slyng that In all my practice. 1 h1i encountered onl% one case inst ike heiR. int!Inated that l had 'oc much .erard for her intelligence 10 sds, gest the remely. Uf course, sae waaled t1 KnOW.
 '.'rheq 1 told Ter # the existence of . cc~:a'9 spring on top If one of the rug eeI nj Ia beyond the City. Tn1t on " TIT. mornings this gp~'ng reelected i's pnntj unaa the tace of him or her v io Fnc l t0 dtfak af it's waters. If the visits were made regularly this reflected beauty | would in time adhere. perm1nentlE, |. l the Believers features.
 Two months later the father admitted 1 the restoration of his daughter'7 he9tt l and bcauty He wished to know canGid!y | if placed any faith in the waters Of tl' | spring. answered:
 l " No, l do not. but I do place faitl
 in the exereise> which takes her ther | and back again
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

'of the Church addressed. He abounds in local allusions to temples. mysteries, man. ners and customs. persons and places. The Epistle has general likeness to the Epistle to the Colossians, and the ideut- lty or certain passages show them to have been written about the same time possibly about four years after the part ing with the Ephesian elders at Miletus. Tychicus is the honored messenger by whose hand it is sent
 It is curiously asserted that the EpistIe to the Ephesians is not the Epistle to the Ephesians. In the oldest manuscripts Of the New Testament, such as the one In the pope's library. called Vaticanus, and the one discovered by Tischendorf in the monastery on Mt. Sinai, and called Sinaticus. the words "at Ephesus" d, n do not appear in the text, but in the mar gin, and by a later hand. The internal evidence against the Ephesian destina ton Is; ]. The Epistle contains no personal greetings, although Paul lived three years in Ephesus. 2. Could not describe the Ephesan Church as one of whose conver. sion he knew only by report. q, 15) B. Cosld not describe the Ephesian Church as knowing him to he an apostle by hearsay only, Gil. 2). f. Could not de. scribe the Ephesian Church as being Gen, tile exclusively. di. II: iv, II) In expia. nation, some affirm this to be the EpistIe to the Laodiceans CoI iv, l6), which |. | otherwise lost: others, that it is an en. cyelical which went possibly first to the | Church at Ephesus or which was tssusd in duplicate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
cHrLDH HARoLD's PILGRIMAGE
BY LORD BYRON.

p
 "Chiide Haroid's Pilgrimage was writ ten in the early part of Byron's life. The first canto of it was published when he he made his first speech in the house of lords. He spoke against a bill which would impose severe penalties upon weav. CTS who had broken the newly invented publication of the first part of "childe Harold Byron. to use his own words. awoke one morning and found himself deSt hs gave frRsna RSUa ts I s Which % he received for "Childe Harold" There Is no real story to the poem of "Childe Harold It merely gives the impressiMons on rope The word "childe" means the eld- est son. The most time-honored pronun- ciation of the word Is chilled making
 The following stanzas are not connected in the poem, but are selected for their beauty. 'Leman" is lake Geneva, the largest lake in Switzerland. "Jura" Is | the name of a chain of mountains in eastern France and western and northern | Switzerland The Alps form the most ex- tensive mountain system in Europe raps aney l most of Switzerland, a part of northern 1 Italy a part of southern Hungary and | the weestern part of Austria Hungary. Are not the mountains, waves, and skies 1 a part
 of me and of my soul as of them?
 
 With a pure passion? Should not con- Ali objects, if compared with these? and A tide of suffering, rather than forego
 Such feelings for the hard and worldly
 of those whose eyes are only turned be-
 Gazing upon the ground. with thoughts
 which dare not glow?
 | Al I0tr
 With the wild world ] dwelt in. is { Which warns me, with its stiffness. t' ! Earth's troubled waters for a pure This quiet sail is as noiseless wing To wait me from distraction; once [ loved
 Torn oceans roar. but thy soft murmur . Sounds sweet. as if a sisters voice re . That I with stern delights should e'e r have been so moved. : It is the hush of night. and all betwee 1. l Thy margin and the mountains. dusk e Meiiowed and mingling, yet distinctl Save darkened Jura, whose capt height
 Precipltously steep: and, drawing near. f There breathes a living fragrance fror = the shore, ' Of flowers yet fresh with childhood; O z the ear
 Drops the light drip of the suspended oal !. Or chirps the grasshopper one sood-nigr = carol more
 Ye stars. which are the poetry of heave!
 If ip your bright leaves We would req
 the fate
 s Of men and empres-'ts to be forgiven
 That in our asplra tions to bc great
 Our tlcstinies oerleap ther mortal stat s ara1 En~ffh n ,- A beauty. and a mystery, and create l. In us such love and reverence from afa :, That fortune. fame, power life, hay nameI themselves star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
First Quarter, Lesson XII, Eph., ii,
 1-1O; March 22, 1903.
Paul's Message to the Ephesians.

Paul's Message to the Ephesians.
 The Epistle to the Ephesians is one of the most remarkable things ever done with a pen. It has the effect upon the reader of something articulated, not something written. It Is fairly rapturous "a trumpet-call to the soul. And it has this ecstatic quality in spite of its hav- ing been written in prison. It has been aptly called an afternoon Epistle," re- ferring to the mature period in Paurs life in which it was written and the corre- spending maturity of it's contents. It is said to have the reflective tone natural to prison life. Adolph Monod affirms that. in spite of its brevity. it embraces the whole field of Christian religion. Col eridge believes 1t one of the divinest compositions of man, and Chrysostom says 1t overhows with lofty thoughts. The Epistle has been likened to the sixty eighth Psalm, which, in turn, is described as an exhortstion to praise God for His great mercies and works, and for his care of the Church.
 Ephesians is written by the prisoner apostle GA. D. 59-62) possibly as an en- Gyelical to the cluster of Churches oi which Ephesus is chief. The writer ha. a clear and full view of the environment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

Tired of getting the young mans mn, Ill, lion in small amounts the bears put on inc screws. Something hit the market hard 'T and Dominion Iron and Steel drop ned three or four points a day. Flnailx Saturday a slightly harder knock sen. emss is . hoMi lomn roII if is said on good authority, saddeny Saf5f 1H'' vanished. The deal caused con siderable excitement in the Montreal mar mar ket and some one cabled the elder .e,d Rois' oiS but he apparently refused to 1S eS'ena d,,. bn. "A "A, 'or'iPI .n Montrea9 between George A. Coe; lei ,l,j,lo- -n ntJ the interests of tho iron and stteI Sg,im rompany. and August Forget, which stepped the slaughter The , snrHEase 1Hs seou. ln the ,. maTRe, /, ,6o,,nted rat"T to ? is4,2l5ooo
 ,,.an, me bis gns''s son G and those who know him i' ar" g'' expecting to hear someth'ns dfop when he returns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL,
Few People Know How r.eul 1t is in Preserving Health and Beauty.


 Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and IT ost efficient disIntect- ont and purifier in nature. but few real iLe It's Nalu3 wncn ta(en into the human $! stem for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal Is remedy that Lue more YOU ;ake oi Il the better; 1t is not Il drug d. dll, put simply aOsp. Ds the gds,s anu inl- pu.iues si"ays present Tn the stomacn md lntestinvs anL uai rlrs them uut uL tne system.
 Charcoal swectens the breath after smoking, drinking nr after eating onions and other udoi ous vegetables.
 Charcoal efftctualiy clears and improves the complexion. 1t whitcns ti;e eth and further acts as a natural and eminen;Iy ..afe cathartc
 It afsorhs the injurious gases which cal ect In inc stomach and bowels; it disin- Rects the mouth and throat from the D J. eon of catarrh.
 Ali drugsIg.s sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best c..Ir. ccal and the most for the money i5 ia Stuart's Absorbent L.cZenges: they are composed Of the finest powdered Willow | charcoal, and other harness antise2 les 1 in tablet fom or rather in the fol m ot large, pleasant-tasting loZenges: the ch2l- l coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these ioze3G will soon | tell In a much impcovel condition of inc general health, becer comp exio1. sweet; \ CT breath and purer blood. and the bcuu- | ty of 1t Is, that no possible harm can e. suit from their continued use. but on tA, | contrary, great bent fit,
 l A BnffElo physician. In speaking Of the 1 benefits of charcoal, says: advise Stu, 1 arts Absorbent l4o5enges to all pati,hUs | suffering fiom gas ia stomach and bo ~. 1 els, and to clear the complexion ant | purify the breath. mo Ith and throat; also believe the liver is greatly benefited | by the daily use Of them; they cost bu twenty-five cenls a box at drug stores and although n some sense patea preparation. yet believe 1 get more ana | better charcoal in StuaFts Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the ordinar! | charcoal tablets" su-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
LOSES A MILLION.
Son of President of Dominion Steel
 Go. RuYs Some Exnerience.

From New York to Chicago Jribune
 The ambitions of another young mil lionaire to become Napoleon Pf finance" have been crushed. The latest victim Of the bills and bears, and par ticuarly the bears Is Jack" Ross, the c5-year- old son of President James Ross of the Dominion Iron and Steel Company of Montreal. A year ago President Ross gave his son a rn}nd million as we'd ding present. Recently Ross, the cider went to the Riviera for his health. leaN7 ing Jack to hi9 own devices. The first idea that entered the hrain of the youth was to increase his rsiIlion several more
 So. with a million starter, he form cd a pool of the stock In his father s compo ry. and indufoi 0unncr of othe. young men. sons cf wealthy Nanadi21 paiiticiars and merchants. t0 join hin Between them they accumulated some 14. G00 or iS,NN shares between B and 6o Presently the hig oro,atars found or; what ves going m and forced sligh, decline ia the stock 3nf thN assets oi s7n,n members "f the ro0l vanis ned Jack Boss w25 game. however NitF thair greedy cvcr on hi wedding Pres ent t,17 bears sart th" stock to 0, Stil Eca5 kurS on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
Chest Measure. 1oa Inches.

New York Herald.
 M Camile Hugo. who is said to be the tallest man alive. arrived here yesterday on the St. Paul from Paris.
 Hugo is eight feet two inches in height. weighs hsR bounds. has ch0st ~1AHs'lrA- ment of ie3 inches. is nearly four feet from one shoulder end to the other. wears d shoe twenty-four inches in length and walks as erect as French grenadier. He IS several inches taller than Chang. the Chinese giant.
 Hugo was discovered in the suburbs of Paris by George Arlington, of the Barnum ard Bailey show.
 Among others who arrived on the St Paul Vas i>eo. tts tiu,l-I..~uI .oy l. J--4 Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
The Only Way to Cure

Tn most Chronic diseases the only way nerves.
 Remedies that merely doctor the weak organs may seem to bring brief benefit. But real results come only when we re- store the inside nerves. This is the pow CT which alone operates the vital organs. And no weak organ can do It's duty until that nerve power comes back.
 My Restorative does that-always. I have spent a lifetime in perfecting it for just this one purpose. It treats weak organ as you would treat weak engine by giving it more power. It does all that is needed, and does that which must be done. whether the trouble is little or se- were.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

it be proven that he is insane be con demned as a lunatic. He goes to St. Elizabeth until otherwise ordered by competent authority" If he be a non resident of the District, he is held there temporarily, until sent for by his home authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
Luxurious servanss' Quarters.

Why is that Congressman 80 opposed to beautifying the city of Washington
 'Well. he's constantly posing as ser want of the people and he's afraid his constituents will get an idea that the ser wants quarters are too luxurious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
e.,a,.ra Reouirod to "Tattle. !"

A s"msxhat remarha6le textho"k text |. for. .ls the use of yo1ng Germa3tPb saerF 9s na,r;,oss 1ts eidieIs peat }o inform their superors of of S9l9,Fl fSnsel committed by their comrades. Ser ,'igse of this eaaracten are stated in the terthook to he 2 hieh duty and worthy os ',l,'cn1-oenda ton. If the soldier hears on,.tl,ing fer0gatory to his orticers or tho K,,ser. he is to fetch p"ucsman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY Y-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.)
 

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ. I might despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE cures the chiils that other chill tonics don't cure. No Cure. No Pay. 50 cents
 adv-td-thu-sat-to wkly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
How Thousands Get
 We'll.

I have actual records of over half a million chronic cases which have cured in the past 1a years-cured them with my Restorative-cured them on just the terms that I offer you. . My offer is this:-
 Simply mail me this coupon, or write me . postal stating which book you need. will then mail you an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Res torative. You may take it a month on trial. If it succeeds, the cost is s5.5o. If 1t fails, I will pay the druggist myself. And your mere word shall decide it.
 My Restorative is the leading remedy of the world today. have furnished 1t on those remarkable terms to nearly 550,- 600 people, and 8 out of each 70 have have for 1t gladly. because they were cured. In practically every neighborhood every where there are cured ones telling others about it.
 There are 30 chances in 70 that 1t will cure you. and I'll take the entire risk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

You can always strengthen your argu- nent hY remaining good natured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
Cut Out This Coupon.
Dr.. ShO0p's Restorative on Trial

The question of immediate destination of the Epistle. is, however. largely dues- ton of curiosity. not affecting in any way the authenticity. genuineness, or value of the writing.
 Chapters iv, v. vi constitute what The odoret has aptly called The Moral Ad- monition,'' the most complete system of Christian precepts extant. duties to God. self, and others Tn a general way the whole Epistle ts a contrast between Chris tian and heather principles and prac- tees.
 The heart and motif of the Epistle is the portrayal of the glory and excellence of the Church in Christ The finding of the long-sousht, idealized. ethical cos
 mos in the real and realized Church: the ground. extent. course. object. and des- , tiny of the Church. are portrayed. This paragraph in particular presents a vivid double portraiture: First, believers al
 phrase of his time. He alludes to mat.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
THEY ARE CLOSE UPON CURRY

Chinook. Mont September 2o-Posses
are securing in every section Of the
country in the vicinity of Bear Paw
mountain after "t<id' Curry, the leader
o. the garg which held up two Greet
Northern express trains On July g. 1901,
ana who escaped from Knoxville. Tenn,
iail while awaiting transportation to the
Crio Ienitentary to serve out Q twenty
years sentence for forging signatures
to the stolen bank bills obtained in the
re bbery The posses are composed OF
men wel acquainted with the country
in which Curry is travelling, and who arr
equally as quick on ths trigger as ne
or any Of his gang 1t is many miles
from where the search Is be-::r n"aSa-
cuted to the nearest telegraph point and
it. may be days after en- encounter be
fore anything is %nown of what hap
pened Curry has many friends In the
country through he is passing and they
will aid him to reach the rendezvous of
his gang. where he viii be safe in the
Businesses OF the Bear Paw nGuntains
from pursuit or capture. When last
ard FROM on saturday he was only 10
miles from his destination and well
mounted AS the posSea only got started
this noon the chances are all in Crrrrys
favor
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
Bradstreet's Review.

New York, September 9.--Bradstreet's
tomorrow win say:
Conditions still display rregularty, but
except where crop and weather develop
ments have been distinctiVely unfavora-
BILE, the tendency is stll to take a ia
V0rable view of the general outlook for
fall and winter trade. Heavy rains and
killing frOsts northwest and in portions
OF the west with drought followed By I'M
SeaSonably cool weather and destructive
wind and rain storms along the Atlantic
coast have tended to retard expansion in
tail trade in wide sections Of country. All
sections, however have not been affect
ed alike. the northwest returning rela-
tievlv the poorest reports as to current
distributive trade, while the southwest
and Pacific coast and some sections of
the south give excellent reports.
THE outlook for average crops is still
a good one. A feature OF the week in
New England has been the resumption
Of a large number OF cotton mills Com
plant of unsatisfactory conditions as re
CARDS prices. however still comes from
that section.
shoe manufacturing in New England
is large and a large sale of leather is re-
ported at Boston. Trade in lumber at the
east shows little if any improvement
New buying OF pig iron has been Of
fair volume. but prices have failed 10
harden. Pittsburg reports u better tone
III iron with orders for finished products
coming more freely. Steel billets have
not cut in price. Tin plate mills are
crowded with orders. The ending Of
strikes is helping structural material
Demand for sugar Is e2S periencing the
usual autumn reduction and the textile
works are still unsettled. Signs Of i'm
provement in cotton goods trade are, how
ever. noted
Wheat. including -four. exports for the
week ending September II. aggregate
/ 9O2 O93 bushels. against 3o45 GAO last
week and 5.435. 423 this week last year.
For eleven weeks of the cereal year they
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
Eot Words Passed in Lower House.

Montgomery, Ala. September i7.-(SpH-
cial 1.-THE house Of representatives today
experienced it's first rufne on its quiet
waves when Mr.. Byers. of Blount. ms
interpreted the words of Mr. Werner. Of
Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. Werner was speaking on Mr.. Cold
smiths bill to better provide for the reVf-
nue. of the state and said that there were
people in this state that loaned money
here that were honest and truthful ana
that there were others that We're ua-
truthful and liars and that he believeh
that all lied little bit sometimes.
Mr.. Byers jumped to his feet and SAID
that he wanted the gentleman to under
stand that he was no liar and that ne
would not stand for it and that he would
bold the gentleman personally reSpon-
sible for his remarks after adjournment.
Two or three representatives went TO
Mr. Byers to quiet him and walked MIN
out Of the hall MI Werner denied call
ng Mr.. Byers Il liar but stated that he
was personally responsible for everything
he said on the floor or anywhere else.
Friends smoothed tn" matter over later.
The bill was defeated.