davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18
Political Argument Leads to Fight.

A lively scrap took place between
we'll known Pine Bluff newspaper
man and prominent citizen Of
Grant county on a Valley Route
passenger train. The gentlemen
were en- route home from Little
Rock, where they had been attend
ing a political gathering. The GU
bernatorial race was under discus
sion, and the Grant county gentle
man took exception to remark
made by the newspaper man and
proceed to mix things. The bellig-
erents were separated after several
blows had been exchanged.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18
Too Careless With Turpentins

An accident, with serious results
to the driver, occurred on the road
from Hot Springs to Black Springs.
II. G. Wilson was taking a wagon
load Of general merchandise to the
latter place, and when twelve miles
from Hot Springs leaky can Of
turpentinc caught fire from a match
accidentally dropped by the teamstcr
in lighting his pipe. The fluid blazed
up and ignited Wilson clothing and
the contents Of the wagon. The ac-
cident occurred in front Of farm
house, and men went to Wilson's as
sistance and put out the fire, h-t not
before Wilson was badly burned
about the hands and feet, and the
goods were almost a total loss.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18
Killing at Lake Village.

Two prominent citizens of Lake
Village, William Frame and j. NJ.
Palmer, fell out, one accusing the
other of attempting to employ his
laborers. The lie was passed, two
shots were fired and Palmer was in
stantly killed, one bullet enteripS
his breast and the other tore hole
over his left eye.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18
Bow AccidentalIy Killed.

Robert Malone, 15-year-old boy
of HoXie, was instantly killed while
hunting by an accidental discharge
Of his gun. He was standing on a
log, and in attempting to get down
on the ground the hammers Of the
gun struck the log and the entire
load of shot took effect under his
chin, blowing his entire face off.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18
Woman Jumped from Moving Train.

Mrs. Sullivan, wife Of a farmer
living at Ogden, after taking a Kan
sas City Southern train for Texar-
kama, became hysterical from ner-
yousness, and, in spite of the eff
forts of other passengers to prevent
her, deliberately jumped from the
train while it was making twenty
five miles an hour. She was after
ward picked up in an unconscious
condition, and it is thought she may
die.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-18
BRIEF MENTION.


the first three spans Of the bridge at
Cotter and work has begun laying
the steel girders.
BY order of the comptroller of the
currency the First National Bank
Of Nena has begun business with a
capital Of $4,000
Some growers Of the northwest
fear that the heavy frost Of the
night of the 18th considerably dam
aged the peach crop.
William Penrose, who was recent
" nominated for governor by the So
cialist party of Arkansas, has an
nounced his acceptance.
I'D. Right, charged with killing
County Judge Sam Morgan and his
brother at kingsIand, has been
granted bond il the sum Of $4,000.
\ woman Of i'll repute known a
Lou stemms, dropped dead in a sa-
loa1=iD North Ii+41n Rocl- ShH
had been on a spree for several
days.
Ala meeting Of Arkansas worlds
fair commissioners held in s
Louis Miss Lizzie Cage Of Helena
was selected as lady manager Of the
state building.
IT. oo,,,,oro;oI ;,,oortopoo IF
Little Rock has grown to such an
extent as to necessitatc the organi-
zation Of a clearing house, whereby
al the financial transactions may b.
totalized each day.
a;.na+.b fro,, co,,do, fol1s -
tbo Inrnino Of < 4 Graves, nIaning
mill and dry kilns At Rncna Vista
and tfo doatb If Cotbort Adams who
vas sl,I+ off from oscanino Inv the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03
9ebntes 4apitel.
Gin neuer Sppus iir BEN
IN az 0ephers

Gin neuer Sppus ir ben
9 ItprponS 81. Senpers.
gfarrer Srsbsrne rieb ii9 bic Qus
gen, uls Sans peri4punoen mar, unb
blidte perlpunosrt mad Der STEELE, mo
Der frsmbe Sunse nod ioeben geItunz
ben unb ibm nit ben groben ebrli9sn
glusen tief errest, bod fur6tlOs ms
@ntIib gei.ben bate. Souts er ettpa
iibsr istnem Sude einsenidt fein uno
bic gauge 9eI6iate getrGumt baben2
4ber nein, er mar MIR isbt ME traumz
befangen, uno als er iih BON ieinem
Gritaunen iiber ben ieltiamen 9eiu4
bes rdtb'elbaften 8arners er9olt bats
te, gerietb er in teine serinee Qufres
eune. Grit nit Der pollen grtenntnib
Der Sahlase seponn er bic nDthige
Sbattraft gu raiGsm Sanoeln. SIN
Sbsritpd bate er in einsm padeligen
alien 9slbi9rant msbrere hunbert
gfunb baarss gelb Iiasen, ben Grtrag
zines am Gage bprbsr gei6lphenen
8aSars gum 9eiten isinsr STRIDE uno
@smeino,. Die nG6its 9ant mar meis
lenpeit entftrnt, unb oaber bate er
~porlGufig bic Summe in 9srpdbrung
aenpmmen. Gs mar dn%Sunebmen. bab
bic Siebe biss puBtsn uno bsubIi9tigs
ten, ii9 IofOrt liter ben 9elOi4rant
bersuma6en. Gr bate alio feline 3eit
su perIieren. SolIte er feline Srau uno
feline So6ter ipeden? So9 Srausn
finb i1rsdbaft, uRb fir ben Qugens
bid mar nod feline Gefabr %Oorbanoen,
ba bic Ginbredsr isoenfaus erIt ous
@erl0iAen Der 2idter abipartsn mir
ben. 60 ging sr benu tlr5 enti6lofz
fen aus benz Sduie unb Die Sorfftrabe
bindb sur goliSei, I'M bic Stpsi Gonz
itabler, iiber tpel6e 81. 0enOsrs psrs
fiiste, be~rbsiSubolsn. Die beiben
S6ubisute faBen semiitbli6 in Der
iparmer Dd6tItube, %anItatt bub elmer
bon ibnen Ii9 auf acknowledgements
bate brauBsn befinoen iolen. Der
9aitor mar aber MIR gu frob, lie bsis
iummeu gu finbsn. 60 entgingen lie
ber Strafprsoist, bic ibnen ionit ii4er
getpsien mare.
SD piinIde, baB sic bsi mir
@a6s balteu," fagte Der GeiitIiht
pbne llmI6psife. .@sroG9tige per
Ionsn fino in ben @nlassn gsiebsn
porosu. Wis sic piIsu. babe id bas
9eIb aus benz gusur i'm !Sauie, nno
nun fiir6ts i9, oaB Elm Ginbru9 Bel
mir beabIihtist tpirb.-
Den poliSiiten pGre ni4ts lieb:r
eetpeIsn. Ssiner BON ibnsu bate bis'
Der Gelesenbsit sebabt, Ii9 ausauseih'
nsn. unb Elm paar gin6reher - boS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03
Jnt Kampfe
NIT Sent SebicfieI.
SOntun uOn elias g. So6ine, absristt
pon .. Sreumanns& oner.
(5. Gort1ssuna.)

Stun mars nit einem Wldle aus
unb pprbei nit benz 9lGnemd9en unb
GuftI4lDTerbauen. Die 9eI9idte pOm
9rinsen @iqiam bate Sans nit etz
mem S9lag aus ieinen ertrdumteu
Simmeln geItiirSt. Die in ben itrahs
IenoIten Surben uussemdIte 3utunft
bate i.bt allen Reis Fir ibn perloren;
fi6 nit ibr gu beidGftisen, mar iiberz
flifig. Gr nabm iid Dor. gar nint
iiber ben Sag binaus 81 benten, mas
morgen tpmmsn niirbe, mar ia bod
alei6eiltis. l%leberbaupt ni4t naaoen@
len, bas mar bas Bette. Wenn bas
nur 70 leitt s~stpsfen mare! @r CAB ii4
bic er6Bte Miib., braate es isbO4 nur
su elmer seitpsilisen 9etGu6ung bur9
toatii6ne Strei9e, bur9 aufiuden
unb 9eIteben sefubrOolIer llnternehs
munoen unb 4bentsuer. Wenn trgeno
elm Iplfes BassItiid i'm 3ieeunerluger
aeplant purbe, erbpt er ii6 odSu, uno
ie er0bsr bic gefabr. beItp Iisbsr mai
ibm Der Quftrdg.
Die Glteren Wdnner betra6teten
i'm nit Woblgefalen. Sim 8rablep,
elm alter @aun.r nit t~iefliegenben Ius
Gen uno niebriger Stirn, ertlGrts uno
betrGftigte es nit einem berben 5luG,
bab bic gunSe Sruppe itolS auf ben
Sungen iein tDnne. rSloB s'niber is
Mrs fubr er in Ieiner, on sinen
@ertrautsn gsridtetsn Rebe fort, ~oab
Der Sam 2a5arus ben 10 CANA allein
fir Ii6 ausnuBt. Rod n biFsl be
ri6tige anleitung, unb Der Suri9' Is
n @srm0ssn pertb."
rM19t'it i'm pObt ielber anlsiten?"
fpra9 Der gtnoere, Elm sepiFer 2odett.
Gin fires 8irid4en is er, uno ges
fhsit audi"
,Gr is nod bel msbr uls bas. Gin
genie is sr, Elm pirtli6es @eniel limb
g 5iirdtsn tennt er nit, Der nimmts
nit n lsibbaft'gsm Sutan auf!"
2pdatt uabm elm Prism6sn Sabat
aus BEN Muuoe unb iugte bintsr Ger
Dor ben Munb gehaltenen !Sanb i'm
5liifsrtpne: r0a t0nnten mir i'm
pieusi6t fir bas P.nopter 9eiddft
,aniper6en, Srsunb 9rablep?"
.SuIt mas i'd iagsn poHt', BLOB uber
nit mertsn lafen biirftsn mir ibn, mas
babintsr itedt. 9as piiro' i9m ben
Spab bran perberbtn."
r9ait bod sbsn nod geidst, oab er
tein. Jurdt nit tennt!" fubr Godett
ouf.
Is, mas bas %anbelangt, tunnit rubig
fem. Rant' elmer, Der g Siraten
gar fpnIt nit tennt, ben ihredt uber
Elm Siam poer 0ort. limb BON Der
Dirt is er elmer, barum miifen Mrs
f9luu lei ibm anfangen."
,Sa 10, ba brau6it ibm nit mefr gu
faoen, als n0t6ig is. Meinetpeg'u
ta9' Inn, es mar ne 9etbeiliguns an
Der 5eibenmifipn = be Seioen, oaa
fnb ndmIi6 mir" limb 2odett luatt
unbdnbig.
SAB midi muir MAIDEN" ertuibert:
grubIep, lid tperO' morgen frib mil
ihm repen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03
Heuntes 8apitel.
Cine gefGbrIi9e GTptots

ttDH.
@s CAB in Der gun5en 3~igsurerz
banbe tsinsn 5peitsn, Der ii6 10 pte
Braolep oarauf ptritanb. cine 2iise
nit benz S6ein Der Wa6rbeit Su
umtleioen. Gr beiab cine pbantajie,
bic inn inter dnberen 2e~bensbrbdttz
nifen uno anbsrs het6dtist gum
Rubme bate eer.i6sn t0nnen. Die
9eI9i6te, bic er Sans in pobIrolenz
benz 9ieoermanrston aufbano, entbielt
aenau flint grocent oes pirtlidcn
Sa6psrbalts, ales llsbrtse mar frsi
erfunben. Sans mar gang ent3iidt
bon Der IusIiat uuf bas ibm 70 perz
Iodeuo gsIdilosrte qbeuteuer. Sgla
2asarus erfubr ni9ts bapon, Gam
absr mubts in's @ertruusn ss5psen
tperoen. SeIbit Der tpoIte inosfsn
onfdnglih feline 3uitimmung nttt err
tbetler. Gr CAB erit na6, ais inn Elm
QntfEil seboten puroe.
IS mar elm triibsr, uufrsureliher
Sag i'm Ropemter. Die Siseunsr bait
ten iia mad LANCER 3eit pieoer einmaI
TN @orprt elmer 9r6beren StaSt nGhe
ber 8rafi9aft Gorlspaa nisbsrgelaiz
fen. Nus triitigen 9riinoen pftegten
fs uidt Dfter ais 5tpet Sabre binter@
chamber in oerielben 8egeno ibr @;nz
terquartier 5u nebmen. Sic lppbntsn
in einem iamalen Sofs, uuo San5 be-
pbaftete pom Morssngrduen an bic
SenIttr Der 9anFpIbffsn 3immsr, bic
benen Der Samtlie 2a5arus gegeniiber
Iagen. Seit BEN @sIprd6 iiNr 9rin3
0iutum bate er SIENNA nett ~lpeRiser
oIs pprEr gu 9eitdt betommen. Sb
fe Inn gsflifentIih aus Dem 8sgs
gin9 oosr bur6 ibre Mutter ibm fern
eehalten puroe, barber tonnte er fi4
tsin beitimmtes llrt9sil biIben a5er
Der Gsoante, SIENNA iei m0gliherz
tpsiIe ais prin3liGe 8raut itols escorz
ben uno iehe ibn iiber bic @1isI an,
matte i'm Nib. Ssuts nun mar sr
enti6lpTIsn, nit ibr 81 reoen, benin
8raoleD bate ibm gtiagt, oaB cr iid
ouf cine msbrtGgige 4bpeienbeit ges
fabt MAIDEN miiFe. Gnolid, ais iAon
has Saeeslidt gu I9pinoen beeann,
fab sr lie hsraustommsn uno letdts
fiibie Dem @usgang bes 5ofes ~3ueiIsn,
Sofort mari sr feline 4rbett bin unt
elite nab benz S6orrpsa, Der 5ur
StraBe fiibrte, BON no SIENNA oenr
aud balO 5uriidtsbrte.
,8iIt bu bus. Sans?"
rSu. Sd fat idon ben sar5en Sa1
uu6 Dir aus"
mir babsn .iebr niel 81 tGuu. Sd
mubte uber raid sttpus Sptrn tolcn. "
r!Seute abeub reiie ih nit SruoIsr
unb 9odett duf Elm puar Sage fort
uno IA ppIIte i'd - Dir -"
y&oisu Iaesn?"
.Gs 1T freiIid niat uuf large.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03
ofs Eel bic Mutter I'm SunteIn inn our

ols Tel bic Wautter TN Sunteln tbnt CUR
Seite.
Dor Dem Pfarrbuuis ungslunst, rib
sr beftig an Der Slingsl uno purOs ips
fort gum preOigsr Sreberne sefii9rt.
m8as fiibrt bid Su 10 fpdter Stun6e
gu mir, mein Spbn?" frugte Der dlte
SER freunoli6.
n@erO's Sbnsn stei9 fugen," fpra4
Sans, nod auBer Qtbem, bic Dorts
ituBpeiie berporbrineenb. y4bsr erit
miifIen sic mir periprehsn, bab sic
mid ni6t berratben pplen."
n@ie fol- i'd bas psrIteben9 9ait
bu etipas ="
sd babe Sbnen etrpas gu Iussn -
bon @idtigtsit fir Sic. Bite, psrs
Ipreden sic mir uber, baB sic ME unb
gu teinem Meni9en barber reben
ppllsn, baB ids Shnen seIast bab'!"
rOds mill i9 Dir ipobl perIprehen,
i6 bents bod, baB i9 es tunn2"
%, Sic t0nnen es!" rief Sdns erz
rest. sd bab' Sic nod ME seieben,
absr i'd ipeib, Sic finb Elm gutter Serr.
limb i6 tomme ia als Sreunb 81 Sbs
ren. Niht tpabr uno psnn i9 bus
fir ms 9efdngniB gsitedt perbe =
Sic peripre6en, baB Sic mid nies
mails perratben tppuen9!"
,Su fpmmIt dls mein Sreuno -
unb bafiir 9efdnanib?" l6helte Der
PaitOr. r9as iiberiteist mein Bee
eriffspermOsen."
nSs tperoen es b.greifen. 4ber
S9r Dort, buB Sic es Riemunb iagen
tpo1en2"
SD s.be Dir msin Wort. Sun
absr LAB b0ren, mas bu mir gu iugen
bait"
Gin paar WGnn.r, bic i'd femme.
fpolen bel Sbnen einbreten uno 81.
beiteblen; fie buben mid Indigenous
men, i'd fol- ibnen babel belfen. lin
mas es fi9 banbelt, has bab' i'd uber
erft ppr elmer Stunbt krausgetriegt.
Cos taun i9 nun nidt mebr BON
linen, i9 muB pieber bin, mo lie aui
Der 2auer finb, unb mub uuf mid nebs
men, mas bana9 tommt. Wenn is
ie babinter tGmsn, bub i9 ibren 4ns
idldg perristb, 70 miiBt' i'd. friiber
ober ipGter, bafir iterben.~
naber," frugte Der @eiitIi9e Iebbaft,
raIs bu ibrsn ge6eimsn 9lan entbedi
batteIt, iparum bait bu ibnen bu ni9i
ertldrt, bdb bu ni9ts bamit gu tbur
babsn i%pOIlteit unO biit bon i9nsn fort
gegangsn9"
Damn bGttsn lie ben SiebitubI Obn,
mid psriibt. SOQte i4 sic berauber
lafen?"
nSa TO-" faste Der pfurrer nu4'
bsntli9.
Sd tpeiB mir nift anbers gu bsl:
FEM" fubr !Suns fort. r@erbinberr
tann i'd lie nidt, fe buben es iid fef
pOrsenDmmeu. SD perb's perIuden
absr MAIDEN Sic fid uuf ieOen Sal &C.
faBt auf unier &pmmen. DAB Si'
mid ME unb untsr fsinsn umItGnoer
perratbsn, 1T bod iiasr9" limb Suni
ri9tete einsn e~rnitsn, fle6enben Bile
ouf bas milos QntliB bss puitOrs.
sd tperbe bid ni9t psrratben
m.in Sobu, aber i'd bin betriibt bel
netipesen."
.Ro9 1T es ia mOsli9. baB mi
ni6t fOmmen - aber ih muB isB
fort. limb tpenn mir fommen Iolter
= es bleibt babel, mas Sic mir Der
Ipro6en baNn!"
8snigs Minut.n ipGter par er ipie
Der in Der 0untelbeit unb ellie auriit
na5 Der STEELE, no bic 5siben 3iseune'
auf i'm tpartetsn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
THE PRICE OF CULTURE.

The venerable maxim that there is no
royal road to leaning urgently needs re-
statement in form suited to republican
conditions. When the proverb was coined
privileges were for kings; today they are
for millionaires. 1t was then ecessary
to lay stress on the fact that there is no
common measure Of culture and rank; it
must now be emphasized that culture can
not be expressed in terms of dollars
y HUNDRED years ago oxford admitted
members OF the nobility to her degrees
without compelling them to undergo the
tests imposed on others. That particular
relic of aristocEatic advantage has long
since been swept away. But the spirit of
it is revived whenever something that is
not the result OF intellectual effort is ac-
cepted as an equivalent for the actual
scholarship. Thy silver perish with thee
said Peter to Simon Magus, because thou
hast thought to obtain the gift of God
with money II is an intellectual simony
which thinks it possible to acquire by
money or by knowledge of affairs that
particular asset which can only be gained
by the laborious application of years to
a special task Each man must make
lis tipAEG- II It itlttfiS tllt tNitt DuT-
suits of a student, he met not complain
if he finds that his very name is unknown
in Wall street If his chief ambition is
for a career of business success. hem ust
not expect to be able TO exchange his
reputation at will for academic distinc
tons.
No one, then, who has become a Million
aire has the right to suppose that his
business success will be counted to him.
or To his children. for culture The COM
mand Of wealth, il is true gives access
TO certain helpful opportunities of tuition,
books. etc. as wei rs preventing the
strain suffered by those who have to earn
their bread while they study. But the
alphabet and the multiplication table are
the same On Fifth avenue as on the East
Side and every successive step up the
ladder OF learning must be taken by an
individu2i struggle against native indol-
ence. Irrespective of social position.
That the prices Of commercial and intel
lectual success are not interchangeable
must he learned by commandments
must be learned By communities. also
Chicago cannot transform herself into
Athens at . moments notice. No city.
however. strenuous. can hustle herself
into the position Of sn intellectual centre.
The very word culture suggests long
and gradual process. for plants do not
spring up into maturity in a night Il
takes time 70 diffuse throughout = com
munity those aptitudes and requirements
without which it cannot achieve real dist
inction in things II the mind. For the
-rstl .s.-fFs ...l
sim1ly made his memory an encyclopedia
storehcuse. but one who has formed The
intellectual hsbit. And this is not the
result OF sudden srurts. but the Fruit of
discipline and patience.-Harper' s Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
CORN RAISED DURING THE WoR.

one OF the unique exhibits that VIII at
tract attention AZ the Worlds Fair viii
be made by l. J. Pence. OF Richlsnd
township. near Marion. Indiana. He win
have on exhibition in he Indiana building
4 bUshel Of corn OF more harvested in
ISL Two wagon leads raised that year
have been IL the crib on the farm CT NJ
Penca ever since and 81 is stiil apparently
as sound as SIR Pence himself who has
lived % the farm Tor nfty-four years and
never tco'1 : bite Of tobacco CT = drlnk
CT wh-skev in his LIE"
Mr.. Pence had tez cents and an axe
with which % begin HE He now owns
80 acres OF the best form land in the
county ard Is Wen 70 % snane tally. lie
sian has the clothes in which nc was
married, more thsn Hsty years aso.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14

" AN TED-sgeat- Tor Tire c~rz szur6ry
~ kar@e. tsaerzs commission a.
dress y .cas.:a Steam .-zazorg .s-ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement. Lovers.
At the Crawford.
KATHERINE WILLARD.

KATHERINE WILLARD.
One OF the principal theatrical events
Of the seas5h viii be The engagement
| tonight at the Crawford theatre OF Miss
Katherine Willard. There is no prominent
player of the day more popular than
Miss Willard, who has always given the
charm 10 her performance which is al
most irresistible. and she has won a Sc
cure place in the affections of the, pub
lie. Miss Willard will be seen in Theo-
dore Kremers remarkably success. III
play, The Power Beh nd the Throne
in which she scored an emphatic success
last season. Her manager, Mr.. Edward
c. White has given the play a beaUtifIl
production and a well balanced company
including Edwin Caldwell. the well-known
leading man. Among the others in her
support are w. II. Pendergast, whose
fine Interpretation of Secretary Kel.ar
Miss Ruth Gadsby ard Byron Pendle-
ton.
Dave p. Lewis big production of Uncle
Josh Spruceby'' viii be seen at the Craw-
ford on Saturday, matinee and night
Special scenery. two o,g bands. a solo
operate orchestra, ard good acting
company are some of the features prom
ised, and many novel specialties will be
introduced The play this year is hand
someiy staged and 4 splendid company
Of acting people has been engaged for
the production The great Saw Mill scene
ie wit oil II ,ta rtffr Iie-
tic effects among other special scenery
carried by the company.
1.-The Convicts Daughter the attrac-
ton that will appear at the Crawford on
Tuesday, January 49, win be given this
season with an entirely new scenic equip
ment, new costumes, etc, and a strong
er cast than has ever been seen in the
play before. The play still retains that
strength and intensity that has in the
past won its way into the hearts of the
public
Lewis Morrison, who has won world
wide fame and a handsome competence
as Mephista in Faust" will be seen
here soon ia Il magnificent new produc-
ton of Faust wich has been added
10 by dramatic and lyric prologue of
exceptional literary merit Lewis Morri-
son himself will play Mephisto for the
last time here and the scenery and cleo
trical effects are said to be the finest
yet evolved for this star and play.
THE WIZARD IS COMING
Ore of the great society events of the
season is the coming of THE Wizard
Of the Nile at the Crawford opera house
Friday, January -. This operate bur
lesque had a run of over three years at
the Casino in New York. where it was
received nightly by tremendous crowds
and achieved one of the greatest sue
ccsses ever known in this country. THE
Wizard is full of pretty airs and catchy
music. Some of the beautiful songs sang
in this opera are such as a "Dreamland
Starlight and the greatest of them all
That's one thing Wizard Can Do"
This will be without doubt one of the
greatest productions of comic opera ever
seen in Wichita, as the company car
les all its own special scenery and the
wonderful trick alligator. The costumes
used in Wizard are the most gorgeous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14

xaEt lase agrzts To-
greatest household ssssse- eyer sE4se-tsss. .
Test money maker On retcT1. actually
sells ~ ever house Send sc fnr Ea-r-
pete sample ard Our KID sraxzfsscsh cat
4tcsEeS q aG-3ts supplies Sc1thsrr
Mercantile Co. Dept s. Houston.
Texas f-l--sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14

HAVE YogH SUITS PRESSED ~ -
Yankee Tssiofs. - MAR. f'sesss
30 i7ss a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14

HAVE YoTR Suits PKgzsEu BE- tAs
Yansse TalloFs ~ =. Eain. fhgss
No g71 F~st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
statesmen WANTED.
AGENTS ~sN TCN


AGENTS WANTED-An agent, either
sex u sell shirt waist esocs a iae.r
.ior-e and surrounding t3sns Lzrg-
line Including hfxh-clzss rcr-sry pat
tsrIs and exclusive ees SE.S SsIs :
s.saf- Big pay TO rssht party. EccsIsy
custom Sai-t CO. Dept r. - LOUIS.
40 .-fI-.f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
WANTEQ-PEaTNER


WANTED-Partrer in a wen established
real estate business One who means
business None othe- aecd apply. -
Z. Douglas avenue s9-erx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
STORAGE.
rYpEwRITess.
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE Parties taking watch aud ether
articles frefn Esa = EapsFla sssnna
are kr0wn. ard y returned 10 questterlr
viii 20 asked J-tNg-sfl-Hk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
..oTlcE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS


~ F.Af kIs-TszrS EaT rz3fr. ks-s - 81
e5s EesE4f eas-s - fzssres Eessra
= Han sfs~af s14 --e~sse HzssE-
at3e rsN@s1- Essfts.5a a st<sssh
nrx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
LOST.

LOST DECEMBER T. rhfzds drsea md
gCid fins. between ~ : Kan ARD fs-1
: Tos<-sa- Return - - = Mails
EeWafa f-[tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
ROOMS EoR asNr-Furnlshsd.

FOR RENT-Large furnished room. light
housekeeping IL preferred - South
Topeka H-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14

WANTED iddle-aged or young lady
for light homework; good home for
winter; more for company while hus-
band s away. Address j. NJ l., sta
ton \. i9-3tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-14
observation-disclosures.

or ten rooms, suitable
for hrst-claSs rooming house. Address
IS B." care Eagle 49-St
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

Frank B. Brandegee, of New London,
was renominated for congress by the
Third Connecticut district republican
convention.
It is announced that owing to the hard
times and depression in the cotton indus
tries between 100000 and $4,000 people in
the poorer parts of Manchester, Eng,
are practically on the verge of starva-
ton. T-@' .se5,a. II
The captain of the British steamer
Sibun, which arrived at Kingstown, St.
Vincent, reports that when the steamer
passed the island of Martinique on Sep
TENDER 30, Mont Pelee was in full erup-
ton, emitting stupendous black clouds
and balls of fire.
A Japanese leader prepares his nation
for long and costly war. He estimates
the cost to Japan at 81, 000, 000, 900 and to
Russia $4,000, 100000.
Japanese and Russian armies in Man.
churia are now engaged in tactical
duel, each striving to secure vantage
positions before offering battle. The
Russians are trying to draw the Japan
csc on and the latter to encompass q
wide flanking movement.