davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
alt has Been Worth
Thousand Dollars to lie.
BY MISS FLORENCE WoRDEN.
New York. Nov. 10. 191;
3l4 w. 18th St.


"Paine's Celery Compound has been
worth a thousand dollars to me. | would
certainly not take that sum and give back
the benefit l have received from your
remedy
Last Spring the strain of my profes-
sional duties left me a nervous wreck. I
went home. and for weeks was nursed by
my mother as an absolute invalid.
My digestion was very weak. and
suffered agonies from neuralgia. Our
doctor said il was ali due 10 my weakened
nerves. but he was not able TO make me
any better
a girl friend who heard of my illness
sent me bottle of Paine's Celery Com
pound with such a cheerful. hopeful let
ter. telling what il had done for her. that
1 was encouraged 10 give it serious
trial
4 took four bottles and by the end of
summer | was well-abSOlutely we'll My
neuralgia was gone. and il has never
returned.
And 1 can eat any kind Of food without
fear.
Not since l was child have I felt
such buoyant health and spirits Our
doctor saw me before 7 returned 10 the
city and he was astonshed-
Il am happy TO send YOU this new pho
tograph as a proof of the benefit | have
received from Paine'S Celery Compound.
Miss FLORENCE WORDEN-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular convocatiou OF Wichita chapter
No 23. f \. NJ. tonight at 80 o'clock
shar- I'M Albert Pike lodge room.
Meeting of the Aid society Of the Cen
tral Christian church in Kings Daugh-
ters' rooms this afternoon AT 80
class NJ. of the s.. PAU VI. E. sun
day school win hold an apron sale 81 atur-
day. Feb. 20, al II. T. Aliens drug store.
The members Of the Eastern Star and
theIr friends VIII be entertained this al
ternoon IA the home of Ms. Applegate
40 South Topeka avenue.
Rseuiag meeting of Wichita Lodge. No
s2. /. O. q. r. tonight. Work in the iui-
ti2tor2 and trst degree. Tho degree stan
w tHS notice Visitors welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

this city; the boys left Wednesday night
for their respective barracks. the first
going TO Jefferson, the others 10 Co
lumbus
\ rummaee sale is in progress under the
management Of the ladies clubs of Win
field. The proceeds are 10 be used in the
erection of a woman's building in Island
park. which will be for the use OF the club
women during the assembly.
The funeral services OF ex-Probate
Judge Cottingham were held at the fam
lily home Wednesday and intermcnt made
at Floral. The judge viii be missed by
many as he was one Of C0wley county $
pioneers and held the bench before the
present incumbent for three terms. The
court house was closed from ten till one
in order that the county officers might
attend the funeral.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.
At the Crawford.

CARTER STAR LECTURE COURSE.
The Struggle for Continent" is the
subject of the next lecture in the Carter
Star Lecture Course series. II will be
given by Dean w H Isely of Fairmount
college. this evening the 12th in the
Crawford opera house In this lecture
Mr. Isely tells briefly the story ot The
occupation of the American continent by
European nations. choosing for his main
theme. however. the great struggle be
tween the French and English. which
had for its climax the capture 81 quebec
Because OF the nearness to he war Of
independence this great struggle between
England and France in America has re
ceived but scant recognition IN the com
mon school histories Of the day. The
purpose OF this lecture is TO show that
this event ranks in importance with the
Revolutionary War. and further. 20 trace
its real bearing on national development
In preliminary discussion Mr.. Isely en-
deavors TO show that our national eXis-
tence Is the resultant OF forces. many ot
which anti-date the Declaration OF Tnde-
pendeuce that all these forces must -
studied in order 20 get = cr1le conception
of our present United States The lee
ture Is illustrated by means of views,
maps drawings. and reproductions of
famous paintings all illustrative Of
American history and the special topic
under consideration
Musical comedy al its best viii Be seen
al he Crawford or zS,urday matinee and
night. when Mr. J = Barton's company
will present the piece made famous by
Nat Goodwin and Francis wilson. Our
Goblias or Fun on the Rhine" AL
lovers Of music both classical and Up
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
NUDGE MAKES CHANGE.
He Will Be Chief Clerk to Superin-
tendent Doolan.

1t is announced that B. W Nudge,
chief clerk to Superintendent Bristol Of
the Colorado division or the Santa Fe
has resigned that position and will be-
come chief clery to F. T. Dolan. general
superintendent OF the Fort Worth and
Denver City railroad with headquarters
at ort Worth. Tex. The change is eff
fective February |.
b W. Nudge is son of II. L. Nudge.
general manager Of the Santa Fe, and
is well known here
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
ROAD ORDERS LOCOMOTIVES.
Santa Fe Will Soon Have Forty New
EnoineS

The Santa Fe has placed an order with
the Baldwin Locomotive works for forty
additional four-cylinder compound loco
motives. The engines which the Santa Fe
has purchased from this company have
proven highly satisfactory. especially in
the mountain districts and all old styde
engines are being replaced as fast as
they wear out by this new style put out
by the Baldwin works.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
ITEMS FROM WINFIELD.
Political Affairs Begin TO Develop Can
didates for Office

Winfield, Feb. u--Seyersl Candidates
have announced themselves for 'he vsri-
Gus county Offices. but so far only one
candidate for county attorney has made
himself known This is Emory " Ear
harT now justice OF the peace. q firm BE-
lever in the faith of the Repubucan
party.
Mr. Myra MoHenry. veil known iI
Howard and Wichita aha was sent %
jail two weeks ago for disturbing Mayor
W @ Johnsons peace was released
Monday noon yorder of the board -
county commissioners Her release IS
conditional she having promised the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
BABY DIED YESTERDAY.
Child of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Arnold
Succumbed to Grip.

Leroy Arnold Ballard, the infant son
OF Nj. and Mrs Rollie T. Ballard, died
at the family residence, five miles south
east of Wichita, at o'clock yesterday
morninr His death was due to grip.
The child was suffering from severe
cold bun it was not considered at all seri-
Gus when the family retired the night be-
fore. The next morning when the parents
arose they lifted the baby from his bed
and discovered that he was dying. He
lived but few minutes after he was
taken from the bed.
The funeral services will be held at the
residence of l. NJ. Ballard AT 402 West
Fifteenth street this afternoon at >
O'Clock. Rev. \ 4 Parker conducting.
Interment will be made in Highland Gem
etcry.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

Emperor Francis Joseph Who was re-
ported on December . to have shot an
actress. but which report was officially
denied. is now rumorsd SAYS "a World
dispatch from Vienna. 20 have committed
suicide in the Castle az Prague
The dispatch asserts that she was soon
to become a mother AMI had suffered fr,
quently from attacks Of tenporory mental
alteration There is. so FAR absolutely
no confirmation OF these r,lmors.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
At the Teller.

Tonight the world renowned Mrs. Cen
eral Tom Thumb. who has personally met
every crowned head of Europe, the best
known woman on earth f her inches with
her company of little people. ably as
sisted by the famous wizard Victor Lee.
Two shows; one at common sense prices
will be at the Toler. Don't fail TO see
them, as this is the farewell tour of Mrs.
Thumb.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
OBITUARY..

John Russell Grinstead, the son of John
and Matte Grnstead was born April
10 1902, was drowned February .. 1904,
Age. I year, months, L days, 1t seemed
that this little boy was too pure for this
earth and the angel took him. for this
was one of the sweetest children that
it has ever been my lot TO meet.
Monday we laid his remains away in
beautiful casket in the Waco cemetery.
His sad death has caused heartaches
that only a Heavenly Father can heal.
Service conducted by Elder Blakeslee Of
Clearwater.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

to-date should be sure TO attend, as IN
addition to the latest song crazes and
choruses sung by funny comedians and
pretty girls. Mr. Barton's company also
has the highest saIaried lady violin player
on the stage and she is the possessor of
an instrument that cost over two thous-
and five hundred dollars. a charming
little lady dancer and contortionist, who
cannot be equalled in her word, fun
brass band with only lady performers.
pretty scenery and beautiful costumes.
in addition TO a really funny musical
play, should draw a crowded house TO
witness this attraction.
An event of great social, as well as
theatrical Importance. will be the engage
ment of Joseph Jefferson, Jr.. and VIII
liam W. jefferson the favorite comedians,
at the Crawford Monday. February 10
The Jeffersons will appear in the great
comedy The Rivals" the engagement
will be for one performance. They are
not what is generally described as So
ciety actors. and do not appear IN problem
plays or dramas reeking with ''pasts-
THE Rivals is clean, pure, fragrant and
wholesome. The Jeffersons are great
favorites with the fashionable theatre
goers of every community and they never
fail TO rally around these worthy players
in their best gowns. and laugh over and
chuckle at the vanity braggadacio of Bob
Acres and Sir Lucius O'Trigger. That is
why it NAV be safely said that the JEFF
fersons' engagement will be as import
ant socially as theatrically The presen-
.E--<.-- H. hi
said to be even more delightful than ever
before. Notwithstanding the brilliant ca
reer this unriYaled old-time comedy has
achieved in the English speaking world.
The supporting company includes Messrs.
John Jack, Guy Coombs, Percy Plunkett.
James Lewis and the Misses Ffolliott
Paget, Blanche Bender, Meta Greene and
others, all members Of the original Joseph
Jefferson company.
Everyone who has read David Harum,
and who is II that has not? Will be glad
to know that thed ramatization made or
the book will be presented in this city
at the Crawford on Tuesday, February
23 The play. like the book. has had
tremendous amount of success and it
promises to live and be popular for many
years The comedy is now in its third
year and has been accepted as the best
and most satisfying dramatization that
the stage has known in many years.
That sparkling bit of mirth, music,
dancing and gymnastics known as Eight
Bells" will be presented at the Craw-
ford on Wednesday. February "a. In
Eight Bells" as everybody knows, or
should know by this time, the Brothers
Byrne have an excellent medium for the
display of their peculiar talents. I'm
proved in many mays. and with the in
PRODUCTION of much new business, this
odd mixture of pantomine. gymnastics,
comedy and speciality pretends to no
higher mission than that of making
merry performance and this il accom-
plishes in perfect style. Dating from
the opening scene to the drop of the
curtain, there is not a moment in which
some of the numerous cast are not Oc-
cupied in rendering matters pleasant for
the audience.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

oh, Our darling. how well miss you,
In a life sa full of tears.
But were sure that we shall meet you
At the river brink so near.
Left our home so sad ana dreary;
Left our hearts all sad in tears
But there's one that knows our sadness;
Wen look up and have no fears.
oh, To meet our darling. Russell,
In the realm of ceaseless years.
Then to clasp him to our bosoms.
Where no parting timed raws near.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

and | had not taken half of the iirst
bottle before I obtained relief. and
began to get well. 1 continued 10 take
Your invaluable remedy. and II was not
long before / was cured. feel that !
would not be alive today but for
Paine's Celery Compound.
MISS CLARA FOSTER, 1896 y. lith St
To discouraged women Paines Celery
Compound gives Jack blessed health and
ioy Of life. II positively cures Heart
Trouble Palpitation. Neuralgia IndiSes-
ton, Dizziness Weakness and Insomnia.
II Restores lost strength. IL nuriheS The
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

Two marriage licenses were granted
by Judge Enoch yesterday At his office
in the court house to the following cou-
pies: G.. b Baker. aged 50. of Perkins. o.
T. and Cole. Y. LESLEY. aged 26 ~ HiEs
bee Mo: Thomas 7. Grant. aged "A. and
Ida Black. aged ls, both Of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
CLUB WILL SING.
Fairmount Glee Organization VIII Be
on Proerar7

The Young Mems Glee club Of Fair
mount college. have kindly consented to
sing At the Crawford Grand this even
ing. February 18th. This is the date on
which Dean W II Iselv viii lecture on
The theme The Struggle for a ConIin-
ent.' The Glee club is under the train
ing Of Director {. A Enenberger. The
entertainment i in the Carte~ Lecture
Course series
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Jane Little Had Lived Here for
Thirty two Years.

Mrs Jane Little, the wife Of 4. G. Lit
Tie. died yesterday morning at the home.
a, Indiana avenue She had been i'll
with "a complication Of diseases for some
time. She was 81 years OF age and had
made this city her home for thirty-two
years. Funeral services will be held at
the nited Brethren church on South
Washington avenue, Friday afternoon al
2 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
LINK AND PIN.

The day which makes joyous so many
railroad employees. technically known as
pay day will come on the 18th of this
month on the Missouri Pacific. Two or
three days prior to this sacred day the
employees prepare for a glorious festivity.
This is the custom according to tradi-
ton, and it seems quite probable that it
will continue to be the custom.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
WOMEN SUFFER NO MORE.

Pa. Sept p. 1902.-I had
sick headaches and was so run down
that often felt that life was not worth
living | had awful pains in my head
and could not sleep any length OF time.
4 friend told me about Paines Celery
Compound. | thought ! would try il.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.
When Nerves Burned Out By
Strain of Toll and Care
1t Gave New Nerve Force.

When the pace of modern life has
burned up all the nerve force 1T BURNS
Up THE NERVES THEMSELVES un-
less new force is supplied.
This is a scientific fact Let it throw
its light upon these letters. written by
men and women in all walks of life. as
you read how Paines Celery Compound
saved and helped them when nervous ills
burdened life and utter nervous prOstra-
tion Threatened
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

Friends OF DR.. F Judd are requested TO
get together and start a stock company
as soon as possible | would like 10 have
a few Of my friends call AZ my Office TO-
day. Yours truly. B. z. Judd. n. y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
cHAUTAUQUA CIRCLES.

The West Side & /. 5. g. will meet
Wednesday evening, February l.. with
Mr.. Carpenter. Program as follows:
Roll can-Points of interest or charac-
ter OF the jew
Racial composition concluded-Mr Car
penter
Evolution Of industrial society-Chapter
~. Mrs.. Riley; Chapter Y. Dr. Collins.
Life of Whiman-Nrs. Collins.
Itaaer-Mr Hattou
Vincent Chautauoua program for Tues
day afternoon, February Is, to meet with
Mr. lIiharser. corner Fannie avenue and
Prince street Al visitors welcome.
Roll cali Quotations from Lowell
Roeial composition concluded-NIrs. J.
II. Craven
Evolution of Industrial socIety-Mrs.
Riyharlson.
TYPES OF The Jew in literature-Mrs. Hi
bagGsU
Civic hettermcnt-Alrs. Rigs.
Lea3er-Mrs. Hiharcer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
EAEE BOY DIED.
Child Of MIR. and Mrs. A. D. Warner
VIII Be Buried

The 2-months-oId baby hoy of Mr. and
Mrs y j.. Warner died of pneumonia
yesterday morning. Funeral services viii
be held at o'clock this afternoon from
the home OF W. 5. Oldfeld. III West
Douglas avenue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
TO RELIEVE VETERANS.

Washington. Feb. U.-There IS 20 be
assembled al san Francisco a battalion
of about go marines ready 20 De- cmbrE-
ed for the Philippines bout the end %
the month. as an additional force - take
the place OF men coming home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
IN CASTLE AT PRAGUE.

New York. Feb u.--PrinCess Elizabeth
of Windich-Graetz. grand daughter Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
Paw Paw Cured Hon. Kit Gould, Chi
cage, of Catarrh Of Stomach.

Hon. Kit Gould, Chicago, Representa-
tive of the Sd Senatorial District, and for
four years the attorney for the State Board
OF Pharmacy of Illinois, says: "I have
been a great sufferer from catarrh OF the
stomach, dyspepsia and indigestion, which
completely upset my nervous system.
Munyon's Paw Paw has driven out these
distressing ailments and has restored all
my old time energy and vim. 1t is a
marvellous remedy"
l believe that when the public becomes
thoroughly familiar with the virtues OF
Paw Paw it will not only be used in every
home, but will be adopted into the United
States Army and Navy and used in every
hospital throughout the civilized world.
MUNYON.
At all druggists. Large bottles, 81.
Paw Paw Laxative Pills, % cents bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

Sne of the employees at The Missouri
Pacific says he heard an old Scotchman
once give the following good advice to a
young man: Before thee takes unto thy
self wife look well around thee for
specimen Of matrimony. If thee will do
this thee will seldom make a mistake in
thy choice
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

Chicago Feb IA receiver vas sp-
pointed today for John g Lohstsin Jr.
"a contractor Liabilities Sloo.c00. assoiA
Sso0n1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12

The joint switch engine put on in the
stock yards district a short time ago
seems to be giving satisfaction TO every
one concerned. The business men don't
see how they did without il and the
switching crews say it helps them great
".
Richard Warren, a travelling freight
agent for the Santa Fe, with head1uar-
ters at Wichita. was in Hutchinson yes
terday on business.
The Sherwin-Wii,;am special contain
ing nineteen car loads OF paint arrived
in Wichita yesterday exactly on ume.
Mert Stewart. an engineer on the Mis-
souri, Pacific. has returned to his run az
ter a weeks illness.
George II. Helprey. a postal clerk on
the Panhandle division Of the Santa Fe,
is on The sick list.
Monday is Santa Fe pay day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-12
MISS
FLORENCE
WoRDEN,
Niece of
RearAdmiral
Worden.

She was a
nerve wreck -
Paine's Celery
Compound gave
her health and
strength 10 pur-
sue her ambi-
tons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
CLAIMED
HE WAS
CRAZY

A man who was acting queerly on
the street was arrested Saturday night
and declared himself insane. He was
this morning examined by medical au-
thority on the subject, before County
Judge Scott and committed to the
asylum. He gave the name of Mike
Quinn and said that he was by profes-
sion a quartz miner from Butte, Mon
tana. His mania is that his family,
his father, mother, sister and brother
commission him to kill some one about
once month. He claims that he has
been in an asylum before, beiug com
mitted in Sacramento, California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14

faction it is misleading. He is bust
ness man who does not depend on poll
ties for living. Except when warden
he has been hard at work as a private
citizen, and has not been meddling
with politics. As the Oregonian report
er, Mr.. Prescott, says "he has never
been prominent in politics, and would
not degrade the office Of chief Of police
in the service Of any faction. As the
city council fills all the vacancies un-
der the chief of police, and the council
is going in practically without oppOsi'
tion. Asa man Tom Cornelius is abso.
lutely square and honest He is clean
man in his private life aud personal
habits, a quiet man who minds his own
business and NEEDLES with no one. I'M
der his administration there will be no
blackmailing or holding up of any class
of people for political contributions.
Above all he is not factional Repub'
liean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
Harvey II. coyle Dead.

Harvey II. Coyle, a prominent stock
buyer Of this city, died Sunday morn
ing after a short illness Of brain fever.
He was 80 years Of age, being a ma
tive Of Michigan. lie came 20 Oregon
at an early ago settling in Polk county
near Lincoln, where he resided until
about a year ago. He WAS an enterpris'
ing, energetic man, and had many
friends. He leaves wife and one
daughter, Miss Jennie.
The funeral took place NJ the Zena
cemetery At 1 O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
HALL
HAS NEW
MATRON

Mrs. h. Il. Judd, matron of the young
ladies hall, Of Willamette University,
has found that her health will not per-
init her to occupy the position any
longer and so handed In her resigna-
tion Friday evening, the same to take
effect at once Mrs Judd has greatly
endearcd herself to tho girls during her
stay as matron, and il is with many re-
grets that they see her 10. The rosig'
nation was accepted by the trustees at
their special meeting Friday night, and
steps taken to secure another matron
at once. Mrs. Mahaiiie, wife Of Prof.
Mahahie, who occupies the chair Of
Chemistry in the University, has been
asked 20 take the position, but as she Is
in Tacoma az present her answer has
not vet been received Meanwhile
Prof Mary y. Reynolds will have
charge Of tho hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
RELEASED
FROM. THE
ASYLUM

A. L. Goff, who was committed to
the asylum from Roseburg about two
months ago. was this morning released
as cured Goff was not in bad con-
dition at any time and was quickly
cured with good medical attendance.
Fer several weeks he has been in hrs
right mind and has been in charge of
the private stables, but it was not
Thought advisable to release him soon
er. He returned to his home near
Roseburg this morning with his brother
who came after him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
FOUGHT
OVER
TRIFLES

Charles Alley, who wa sentenced to
i've years in the penitentiary in Lane
county, Saturday, was brought to Sa'
lem yesterday afternoon by the Off
cials of that county.
Alley and John n. Howard were en-
gagged in logging on Fall creek near
Eugent and camped together in the
same cabin, aud when through with the
Job they started to break up house
Keeping and divide the household eff
fects. Some dispute arose over who
should have a soc mirror which was
among the rest of the things, and a
fight ensued in which Alley stabbed
Howard to death. Alley is married,
and has a wife and several children in
Eugene.