davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA
At the Crawford.
- FOR MOTHERS SAKE. "


Is play possessing all those attr1-
butes which go to make up success
full drama. Love, interest, stirring sit
nations good comedy. clever in character
portrayture. and there are touches OF
genuine nature in the relations of the
principal persona ges. that gives sweet
charm to Carrie Ashley-Clarke's rural
drama. There is Olso great opportunities
for novel scenic effects, which the man
agement has staged regardless OF eH-
pense, every act is carried complete
Marie Heath has been engaged for the
role of 10 Pemberton. part particularly
adapted to the little lady's caliber. Miss
Heaths acting abounds in light denim
Inc touches and is devoid of the rough,
heavy stilted masculine character seen in
so many actresses. The charm of her
representations is in her grace. and the
rapidity with which she changes her
moods. and her Unaffected naturalness.
She is a petite little body, as full of
charming grace and life as possible. With
usual self-denial and moCesty Miss Heath
has refrained from appearing in that
class of plays known rs one part plays.
and although r general favorite and ack-
nowledged artist, has divided the honors
with the excellent company, with which
she has been surrounded by Messrs.
russo x Holland, preferring to sink her
own identity. rather than injure the tout
ensemhla by celebrating her own role at
the expense of others. or resorting to the
tricks and clap trap so cor monty used
by young commediaEs to secure PROM
inence.
This excellent attraction will be seen
at the Crawford tonight
In Convict Stripes viii be produced
at the Crawford on Wednesday. October
Is. It is considered one Of the best plays
ever presented al popular prices The
scenery and effects are all new and
taken from photographs from the exact
locations in South Carolina. Act l. shows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
At the ToIer.

The Metropolitan Stock company gave
last night a fine performance of Dora,
or A VIII of Iron al the Toler in a very
pleasing and satisfactory manner to the
audience In fact all went home with
only praise for this company. Miss
Reeves, as Dora, was simply grand, while
Mr.. Choate, as Farmer Allen, played the
part as natural as life. The balance of
the company deserve mention. Tonight
they produce an elaborate presentation of
East Lynne" with good specialties be-
tween acts. lady admitted free with
each 30-cent ticket bought before 6 p. m.
at the box office. On Saturday a bargain
matinee will be given. Admission 10 and
20 cents and a big sack of candy for each
child in the house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
Sunday Excursions on the x. c. ". &
q ? z

Every s1nday TIRE < g.. II 4 o. raj
~av xii sell from wi-hita uekets az
eze farc for tire rouai TIP % aH go-1ts
On It's the eKcc-t Anthons kan- These
.5rse-s vlI D. available for passaxs ar
the regular train ieaF-as WEB - - -
a n. and all BE- ilrltea fer FeS1F1 -
nc szuss d.. 80 oagEare rae-Zs- -
sunday excgsstcn raeksu Trai-s ar-i p
auE degz-r fren ere Mss Fse4ac
sepos. corner s. schsla I'D E,ogg a. eve
Passe-zer ard Tlc&ef Axsrt
-.e wichita Eaz- 7 Il gHEzE -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures
Colds

This Remedy acts on natures plan, allSEs
the cough, relieves the lungs, aiis eIpec-
,oratiop. ouesls the secretions, and aids nstarJ
IN restoring tie system 10 a healthy condition.
IL is famous fo- It's cures over . lzrge part
Of the civilized world. Thousands have
testified 10 its superior excellence iicornter-
acts any tendency OF = cold to result Il
pneumonia. Prics = cents large sig
~ cen.S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

The Katow Embroidery club Will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Fie-
bieman, 81 Pattie avenue.
Remember the harvest party TO be given
by {. +. No /. of the First Presbyterian
church in the west parlors.
Peerless Lodge No. es. degree II honor.
meets this evening at their han on the
corner of Main and First streets.
The ladies' of the Central Christian
church will meet this afternoon with Mrs
Harbaugh. corner of Second and ohio
avenue
Camp No ~. r y A. meets IN regu-
lar session in Maccabee han tonight As
sessment No. : and local lodge dues need
your prompt attention.
Council 20 Knights and Ladies Of Sc
curity win meet IN regular session this
evening at 80 Business OF importance
All members invited 70 the reunion and
banquet
The fifth annual open day for the
Deaconess home viii b. Friday October
q. from TO 10 D. n This j. the sTeci1l
day st apart for the friends of The WORK
10 visit the home and bEng any zap-
plies or money they desire % contribute
toward the support Of the homo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

l. r Watson store % The corner ~
Douglas and EnT oT'a has s<fn cio--
for the last two weeks "a aaoou1i Il r.
pairs 60 the buil1lnE Tire Store Eel row
1reu again and ready ~ hssiness-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
phone the Holland Yeast Co.

FIR Crystal Water. distilled ard afrafcd
Phones. New. III cd SIS WORKS
santa Pc. corner &1riock- Visitors w.
come. Hard water kills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

Mr. L. g Whittier who photographed
the Great Cresceils- in the greatest rare
iva the world. has left SAMPLES al Kan
sas News company ard Goidsmith book
store where orders can - len NJ
Whituers address Is Wichi,a. Kan. = 7z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

Quite a number OF people mistook the
date Of the cantata Ruth which Is 70
hc given by the Reformed church choir
Il VIII be Thursday and Friday night OF
next week October = ard p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

Ex-SheriT Simmons has traded his
house at 60 North Market street TO Ms.
Nettie = Robinson for a house and six
acres Of ground west az Arkansas avenue
and north II TNenty-i;rsc street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
WHEN JOHNNY COMES GdARCHING
HOME

The Whitney Opera company has scored
a most marked success in When Johnny
Comes Marching home All critics de-
clare this TO be the best American opera
since Robin Hood ." IT is a great novel
ty in every respect ana crew immense
audiences, such eminent men as Senator
Depew and Ex-Governor Black highly
commencing il. The latter has seen il
several times. Many of the musical num-
bers have attained a great vogue and
are being widely sung and whistled and
played by orchestras. An especially atv
tractive number is a song and chorus
Katie, My Southern Rose" sung by
Union officers and introducing promen-
ade of officers and Southern bellies ar
rayed In the great crinoline and hoop
skirts worn during the Civil war period.
Another big feature OF the opera is a
waltz scene in which forty officers and
Confederate young women are disclosed
in an old fashioned dance with all its
extravaganza of movement. The effect
is novel and'it repeatedly ercored.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

c ", Payne is here from Hutchinson
o. business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

Bert Lockyer, who has been having a
serious time with swollen face, caused
By an liberated tooth. was report ! 20
De greatly Improved list night NJ Lock
yer underwent an operation yesterday At
8, hich time he swe ling WIS iaEced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

"A Country School House. Act II, THE
Exterior of Southern Home" Act III,
The Convict Stone Quarry" and Act
". 1.-The Interior of the Quarry Guard
House" \ carefully selected cast VIII
interpret the different characters.
BETTER THAN EVER.
The part of The Minister to Dahomey"
in Hoyt's, "a Texas Steer" is played
this season by the original and only Milt
G. Barlow, who has been before the pub
lie in black face for thirty-fire years
The older generation of atheatre-goers
Will remember him at the head of Bar
low, Wilson. Primrose and Vests Min
strels and since then with various com
panies in which he has appeare1 as .
star. "A Texas Steer" will arrive at the
Crawford soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

Daily Eagle. Delivered. ioe ger weeI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

know I'd be beat want peace IN the
family b.
Then came bombardmeEtt of questions,
as IL from a rapid-fire krag-Jorgensen.
Don't you think that a woman has as
much sense as man when 1t comes to
voting?"
of the men in public matters?'
Talk about breaking up the peace OF a
family circle! Men in politics have broken
up more homes than all the women VINO
are now seeking their just rights
Are we to be taxed without just repre-
sentation?'
of burdens borne for centuries. lifted to her
rfghtful pane?'
Chorus: YES, yes. Mr.. Gray; you've got
neither logic nor right behind your posi-
tion.'
A meek little lady. hitherto silent: Now.
Mr.. Gray. aren't you absurdr'
HIS DEFENSE.
Mr.. Gray blushed. hesItated. looked for
an escape, but, finding that he was sur
you want to vote? Pardon me. don't
think you fully know what you want.
into politics, when 1t would be better for
you and the men, too, II you were all safely
at home.
for votes ike we men. And-pardon me again
the zeal for votes means more than you
fully grasp without having been mixed up
in the game for awhile. 1t means associa-
with the worst ciasses-it may mean, yes.
even that-buying drinks In the corner sa-
loon.
you said something about a burden.
Wouldn't the burden of having to be iden-
titled with all the kinds of things 1 have
mentioned be something harder to bear? I
think the women should stay at home and
keep on thinking politics and their hus-
bands much better than. they are"
The situation was rather tense. But a
few more argumentative skirmishes and at
tacks having had no effect on Gray. ardor
tagged BY a few tactful shifts of position
an Opening for Il safe retreat developed.
Gray awaited himself Of 1t with aiacrity. He
is still telling OF his hair-raising expert
enceS.
MAY DIE IN COMMITTEE.
The bill was formally introduced in the
House and sent to the Elections Committee.
OF that committee, William Morris. the sole
negro member Of the House. is chairman.
The measure was argued In committee last
week, and several of the ladies', including
Mrs. Mccullough, appeared in its behalf
Then came another tilt with the aforesaid
Mrs. Mccullough said Gray. "a great
part of the members of this House have
told you. have they not, that they will vote
for your bill?"
We'll I'm against the bill. but I'm in ia
bet that not one man i'm three who have as
sured you his support, Will go on record
for it,
At first this seemed the disposition. to let
the bill reach the House at large. and there
stand its chance. But now a desire to
avoid vote has gained ground. The men,
bers would like to pass the matter over
without making direct issue Of tito let
1t die quietly in committee.
HASTINGS MacADAM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Greene County Realty Transfers.

The following transfers In real estate have
been recorded IN Greene County during the
past week:
Mark Lowenstein to Margaret F. Baldwin war
raDty deed: December 8. 1872: lot - worcester
west addition to White Hall: 1870.
Ira q. Mansfield TO Thomas anu Sarah ]. Will
son. warranty deed; February IA: west one-half
section southwest section 1-12-10: 81, OH. 40
"a :. Savage to Ada NJ. Sample. warranty deed
February 16: lots and IN Roodhouse's four:.
additiCn to Roodhouse: $1.1yo.
H. A. Giller TO Thomas f.. A. Ger warranty
deed. February a. 1886: southwest quarter sec
ton 4-1l-12: $1,000
William H. Brown to Henry A. Prunt, war
ranty deed: February 3; lots a. So and 81 in
James McNabb 10 W. r. and F. E. Weller.
masters deed: october !. 1907: northeast south
west section s4-s-12: 5000
deed: october /. 1907; north end west half north
west section 1871: S150
Lucy Ashford to John T. Briggs warranty
deed. February 10; one sixth Of south half south
Arthama A. Newbold to Charles ii. Newboid,
executors deed: November IS. 1902: lot 6 in s.
C. & NJ addition to Carrollton: ss25.
Charles II. Newbold to Arthama Newbold war
ranty deed; February 20; same: 500.
Clara z. Baldwin TO Harry A. Robley. warranty
deed December 10. 1902: northeast section 21-Ii-
Mary j. Rorman to o. r. Smith, warranty
Margaret Derr TO Susie N. Derr. warranty
deed July s. 1901: lots I. 8. and 10 in Bonfoy's
addition TO Carrollton: $500
deed November l. 1901 north half northwest
northeast and southwest. northeast section 2I-I0-
r. M McEuen to George w. Bracey. warranty
deed October q. 1884: lot IL In Roodhouse's third
addition TO Roodhouse: s5o5.
George W. Bracey TO Edward Griffith. warranty
Decd February 20: same: 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Dog with Gold Teeth Stolen.
New York, Feb 2s-william Farmer was
arrested in Montclair, N j., on suspicion
OF having stolen a valuable dog, which has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
WILL APPEAL TO THE COURTS.
Vignaux, Cure and Sultan Cannot
Decide Billiard Championship.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIc.'
Paris. Feb. 2S.-Copyright. 1903. 1.-THE law
court has been resorted to for deciding the
billiard championship. which resulted in a
tie among Vignaux Cure and Sutton.
1t is said the agreement provided that in
case of a tie the winner should be the
evidently did not stipulate whether the
highest general average or the highest in
any one game was meant.
Vfgnaux's claim is based on his highest
general average. and he contends for that
Interpretation.
The Others. particularly Sutton hold the
opposite opinion. Vignaux's general average
was % 1896.
Sutton's best average, which was during
the game with Vignaux. was 31l4 In sixteen
innings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

money to take him home, and put his hand
in his pocket, pulling out sl5o
Eill walked along Mission street toward
Fourth. and the two officers heard cries of
Robbers! Police!" They ran in the direc-
ton Of the cries, and found Hill stretched
out on the sidewalk and two men running
away. Tillman grabbed hold Of one and or
dered the other stop and throw up his
hands or he would shoot. 1t had the de-
sired effect. The men are James Irwin.
known as Irish Brady" and Patrick Nc
Greal Hill pointed to McGreal as the one
who knocked him down and robbed him.
When McGreal was searched he had S1.45
In his pockets and & dime was found on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
A RECITAL IN GEOGRAPHY.
Children of Schools Appear Before
Teachers Normal College.

There was a large attendance of parents,
apprentices and regular teachers at the
Teachers Normal College at the High
School yesterday. Assistant Superinten-
dent Charles NJ Foster gave talk on the
study of geography. showing the steps
which should be used by the teacher in
After his address a class from the Frank
lin School, led by Miss Mary J. Brady.
gave an interesting exhibition of oral geog
raphy, demonstrating that before the
children are able to read the textbooks
they can learn much about natural phe-
nomena. such as clouds. rain, hail. etc.
The next exercise was the model exhibit
ton of classes from the Madison and Sher-
man schools, taught by Mrs. Maggie Lewis
and Miss Lulu Kayser. They took the
printed text and demonstrated how geog-
raphy had studied in the later stages Of
the school.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
JUDGE BONDS MOTHER DEAD.
Passed Away at Denver, Colo, at
the Age of Eighty Years.

Mrs. Ellen o. Bond. mother Of Judge
Henry w. Bond of this city, died in Denver,
Colo, last Friday evening. The deceased
was 80 years old. The last few years of her
life were spent in Colorado in an attempt
to regain her health.
Judge Bond received a telegram YESTERDAY
morning announcing the news of her death.
He departed for Denver to arrange for the
funeral. Interment will be in the family
vault in Gibson County, Tennessee.
Besides Judge Bono, another son, Thomas
Bond Of New York City, survives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
women. Training school Classes.

The managers OF the Women's Training School
announce that the spring term will begin this
week. In the cooking school there will be room
for one new class. and few more pupils for the
advance course will enable the class to begin.
special course OF fifteen lessons In making
shirt-waist suits has been arranged for and will
begin almost Immediately. the number to be lin.
be accommodated.
In the stenography department six young ladies'
will graduate the first week in March. They will
complete the course. including office work. The
speed tests Of these young ladies at their first
and fourth examinations are follows:
The first requiring 800 words In a half hour
and the fourth 1.2sO words IN half hour The
young ladies' are: Hazel W,ber Clara Ger1ie-
man. Emily Hauri, Anna Janon. Clara Boyer
and Margareth Schmittgens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
PLAGUE CAUSES TRAGEDIES.
Father Shoots Son and Himself
When Health Officers Arrive.

Mazatlan Mexico. Feb. 3.-Ricardo Tor
house, shot his son, who was afflicted with
the plague when the health officers came
to take him to the hospital, and then put
a bullet through his own brain.
As result of the tragedy, Mrs. Topeto.
who was removed TO the observation d.
vision OF the hospital, has become insane.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
POLICE CATCH TWO Fo0TPADs.
San Francisco Officers See Men
Holding Up Victims.

REPUBLIC SPEClAk
san Francisco, Feb. 2s.-James B. Hill.
painter living at No. "a Bluxome street. was
knocked down and robbed by two men in
Mission street ahortly after o'clock in the
morning. He had taken a. fit at Third and
Mission streets few minutes previously
and Policemen Tiliman and Foley attended
to him. After he had revived he remarked
that be did not know II he had enough
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

the sidewalk where Hill had fallen. Irwin
and McGrea1 were booked at the City Pris
on on a charge OF robbery.
IRWIN. or Irish Brady" was one of the
five men arrested during the teamsters'
strike two years ago for shooting at Police
man F. Callahan, and Medical, when ar
rested some months ago. vfciously attacked
the arrestlng officer at the patrol box and
again attacked him in the City Prison.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

the distinction Of having several gold-filled
teeth.
The animal was the property of Langdon
Halves. son of DR.. John B. Halves, a promi
nent dentist of New York.
Farmer. who denied the theft. waived ex,
animation and was held Ia 500 bail TO
await the action of the Grand Jury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Mr.. Sprague Says
The new Colonial Restaurant at Broadway
and Loeist ct. 10 popular with the ladies. I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

| ye
| mo
ee
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| day
|Ial
| w'e
| we
Rlish
lem
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| cir
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Relief Society Bnli.

The Pacific and United States Express
Companies Relief Society will give Its NJ .
annual bali at the Northwes. Turner Hail
Vandeventer and Easton avenues. next Sat
uriay evening
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
FATHER AND son DIE
WITHIN THIRTY HOURS
Fourth Death Occurs in Harring.
ton Family in the Last
Year.
DOUBLE FUNERAL SERVICE.
Two Members Succumb to Pneu.
monia and Only Daughter Is
Victim of Fatal
Accident.
400 >>>u
O DEATHS IN HARRINGTON q

. DEATHS IN HARRINGTON o
Q FAMILY IN ONE YEAR. .
Q Mrs Thomas NJ. Harrington, about q
Q a year ago. after short illness. q
O Miss Mayme Harrington. July Is. q
O 1902, from burns sustained in a gaso- q
. line explosion. .
o Edward Harrington. Thursday. .
. February &C. 1903, pneumonia and .
o bronchitis. .
. Thomas NJ. Harrington, Friday, .
. February 81. pneumonia. .
0<<< 90 80 <>>0
The deaths of Edward and Thomas H.
Harrington, father and son, which occurred
within thirty hours makes the fourth death
in the family in the last year.
Edward Harrington died at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. His son. Thomas,
died shortly before midnight Friday.
The funeral services for father and son
We're held yesterday morning at st. Mala-
chy's Catholic Church. The interments
were in Calvary Cemetery. o
The elder Harrington was a teamster. He
was IS years old. The son was employed in
the Recorders Office at the City Hall. He
was 80 years old. OF the family Of seven
but three are now living. They are the
mother and two sons-1ohn NJ. Of lndian-
apolis and Eugene Harrington.
The first death in the family was a year
ago, when the wife of Thomas NJ. Harring-
ton died after briet illness. After her
death the husband went to 1--we with his
parents at No. JoS South Garrison avenue.
DAUGHTER BURNED TO DEATH.
On July 10, 1902, Miss Mayme Harrington
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Harrington. sustained burns by the explo-
sion of gasoline stove, which caused her
death in few hours after the accident
She was preparing a meal, when the gaso-
line exploded, the burning fluid covering her
clothing.
The young lady's death affected the par
ents, ard illness to both followed. The
father was a sunerer from bronchitis About
a month ago he was attacked with pneu-
monia. and. being unable to withstand the
ailment, because OF his weak condition.
Succumbed.
Two weeks later his son was afflicted
with the same malady. While prepara-
lions were being made for the elder Har-
ringtons funeral, the son died. 1t was de-
cided then to hold funeral services Tor both
at the same time.