davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION 10 LEASE
5TATE LANDS

OyyIcr oy TzE s-A-L BozEo OF LASo CoH-
Ns--EDsEE-
DszTe-. Colo. Jza- i. 1904.
NOTICE /. hs-say ziFea tia. s;Sphea .eoi.
" rEos@ so-s0l5es S3d-=ss is Lzzasr- Colofs-
%. "a Jzs1z-Y I.th. Iso;. z1zde sy;,lics.soz
No. u 70 TIE 5-st< BDzf1 Il Lad Css---sis-
ssoz.-- 20 lss.e Ia. fOliosI.x de.crIt-d School
-ONE-s
Al u s@r;i0a u. I0-a.hip y sozth. Rang.
g. -e---
No 0.bs- ap5,lic.-ioas 70 lez.s the zboEe de
sc-5osd ,--znis>. or ob.ec-ioz. zxzins. the
zhOEs sppl1cztiol NIL Be cOzsidersd after Feb
rusry zsrd- r-ls-
NsEE g. WOODRUFF.
Rezistsr STATE Board LAID Cora-ni.siooers.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
Ex-senator FOND Of In. Classics.

E1-Ssnator Turpie Of Indiana is
nearly II years Of age, and although
somewhat of an invalid he loves
work Last winter he read Black
stone entire. notwithstanding he had
read It many times before. He is fond
Of the old classics. and is always
ready with apt quotations from his
favorfte authors. He considers the
Bible the best English classic.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
H0TICs Fos PCsLCauoN-
LaED oSTz1E A. LsxzI Goa I
H. 7Su

LaED CsFzcE A. L4xzE C0zo
L.sz- - 1sE
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~ 1z-ns1 .ssl1as- 2as i.s- 1ss.1,s e -1s .-..s-
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Au1 T-zSf ez11 -s-9t VI -,.f1ss Ia. z.<-
1s-sr e-1 z<-.'sHs- Lana. Lz11l-. Iesr---
zsE- AL = "a FE-= A--1.z < z-1s.z-. 4 z
Ne. <7lss -. s-5s -s. q =. W. - sr
Es .z=ss. -.- f1z11gs z--- -i-9H- .ss
c9cs=-1o.s -=-17s-1os E,1c- E-1 ez--ETs-51c et.
ss.c -z.z- w
zsz-y 51sek A1..e-s z1----zEHl .Es-
Esas--S. z-1 = z f.-s-e..-- a. 1t Ls--s- C<z5n-
<&.Z sozE = H1--1zHs- Eexls-<-.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
ssps Y,. IrloIxes.l,n.

i W. tssrs trs1ir-sz51-- xo,11d DPS
,,e,ssis C1-s WI one FOl- i 1as
ru.s1 to1ustuae- i It eg-lag -'slypis
s-r=rF 1ar-<rsrs D3ur- tpr pvs Z -
fI.rHsf - s-5r- Z a 1-lsL t9I VII coJ-
izu-s - svssr rrll !ou d2 =? Il
Iese-e IL D. ufi-ss- s1s-1ol-ai1o. II a.
.,.,s'ls.u-s r.zei dlxsss so6 rss3riE5 u tie
sau.. f6tls- zJ5.g 1pss t,-g1- ko1oI
t=grss. strengthens ss-s5 rssy.iias- for
rae " y sz,es P.zs-tszaef-
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
Cyrss Conts-rorlo,-

N-s z X tss-Is- C'sssrss-t.s-- asu--
NrIsess NJ tustrtI,d IA! saet f.r tt1,ss
t.l.lrliIs- IL. a1.s..rrs stsrl.-1 De Las grart
.,.rtltss u ;Jtipn- y. s5,Dsursa J-sti4s II
,.aLis;c. 7. Elr-..tsouD1 5srpp sDd Z: srr-
- tir-- i.ss1 wac Hir assz-t A<1- a-l1
sin.,- -1.,r We nsrs sJws,s EsS1i a -.S.-ss
- LIZ nous,e- Ae es-lflsI; 1so sIl-oS. T.
rlIr o1r7iIE ana tslias- Il LAT IL 81 ss-
~. J3- tz-d q a. / Z u ss-E
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
Chsnoersinss Stomach and Liz
ss Ozbie,s. Uossa1sfiso
for CSns,i0s,iSn-

~ 4 z EsDs- q ,vO--i-Ss-i drug
xis1 a bzIter 5,rEss- Kxnsas. says:
'll1J:ss .. ;,e-ilsinis fsts,sase. sod Lrsr Tat
l..ts are. u -nr .1dyDsri- TIE rsost 81
i,srio- Yfs55sratao'- II sryi.l-g L IL %
DAP so- eoasiz;sss4sr- Tbeg are sure I.
ssetao. s-6 vii. % tsn5sory - rss-
81 q - sr1,ss- Pr sale " al G-zxxls.k-
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
NOTICE FOB PUBLICAuoS-dsoLA
Ig1CI.J PCBLIC LAND SALE
UsTIED Sf.TEs LAND OyyIcE-
LANGz. COLo.. Dee 70. fsS3

LAHs z E'7LJ-s D7.-- ID Is&73-
nSo.ice j. hereby given that IN pursuance Of
~ instructions from the Gotn1nissiorer of the
GeneFzl Land Offics. under authority vested in
ai-a By section ziSs. T. :. Rev. stat. amend
81 Dy the act q Congress approved February
D. 10 We Slu proceed 70 offer a. public sale
On Thur-dzy the 2i.t day 0f Jsn1zry. 1901. next.
a. this Office. the fO.lDWi1z tract of land. to
sit. the lot :. Of -=-,ion Il. township = $.
range O. W. sth p Ner.
Any and all p-rzol. claiming adversely the
ahoEe-tescribed lands are advised to file their
claim. IL ttis Office before the day abyTe
deslznzts1 for the commencement of said sAle.
otherwise their rIgnfs viii Be forfeited.
dis-.7 JoHs A WIr.LIAss. Register.
&. FEosT LIosrTI. Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
roolEo ~ .ls omN 1slcn
Spse. S.,snes Is see Gne.aen. ne RAJ
tosen.en.

tnsegr-eE-
S.~ersxe-t II New YORK t1viasF n,-
sscs snd comment .,r rhs ciLiiflise .;Is;
Sosify II LIZ crowds on S.t,&tv'ss
Rev Yorker vii H.oJ xn6 i.,ok - f-iF
-f11x from rhs n1is-irx II Z ss.s 80
rbs uplifting q 8 .s-fsr hone. ant
chey chase hrs engines ME t'vgs-
Al fncsner. of rinf sor1 Ia rsis-sf ~
c1se II rns oi1ss pEnke.I- wten z.uens
Ee.ct vas IN mn prime fnsrs vss Z
ff--se ,ss-&n-sr. town town sine-s lns
meg IT &rsslce .ooE iuncbs.n- Ex-et
va 1, . trrrv1- There ssen,sf 70 De
10 cnsnce Sc ne ssif 20 -ne r-ss1 II
etsrgs, Ioue enough - be heard al
Greg me sr.cn .Dor- Terrible le-
c3ce1c 1oyr q -ne Battery
-wts,-- sGzse me nsxnase--
TrJrzgyef ttf1 tss 3nsi sprs 1svv-1
21 -hs c..x.E.nsls v1rt 3 scr q jssrJ'ie fSr
Dos.t
There vas FL 3nnsciE-s -nsr .l-
cS4 11yr. Ta.1es vere deae-st. Elr
ne Hsr v1to ye-s ex-arE TIL t'ssI1-nsal
1vvr Sroaov.y- Ex.ci nat a0vr E-t
s,s . grse< Er,chsor- Then be <sl-4e
fas cheek snt wen. or- TIns s--ssr
vas .rr II ,sov1s rr1.rtIx toward lhs
Battery
What's me -r.s..e--- tsEsS EE--zh-
-s.a, Eon. Avv- ws,n n. II S's2cs
~ D1a->s- gtsoe< -ns -rInss-
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ia. 80 ! znr- sss ma; t1> d
10, rxs 1ovz -ns r.,ee. h1aIs< ~ t1f
vyx ctas fos-
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
lncr1ss Cxse - Shss1srtss1 >ss-
ey1 ?, Cax-noerlstn'E Pain Esh~-

Tts .sfbyarr II Cham t'.s-l'lsils Pam
5utu q atse fesisf ~ ril-s.zu s--lsfu is t't'
liir ti.-Inf'is.-sF..s1 ds1lf- rarh.r f-lp
ssfi Il l-l..sys- =. ssss lisi-i l'rlisII1-'--'-
ssziuie Pam 6tlu l-Ers ann ,'--r-rl.s1i'.-il :
-.siisf frD1u -D.utssgilfiu II lDe -ss::E
v.,.r ers-rs7-tiiDc ..its ,s,iis-d- szne II.
sprS p,f ~ without r. f-r sale =.
a. 1ruxsx,le-e
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
Makes Position for Woman.

Jane Grant Walker by her will.
which has been nled for probate. be
Queaths 10000 TO Grace church. New
York City. for DIAGONAL fund" the
income To be devoted in perpetuity TO
the maintenance Of a woman serving
tho parish in charitable and mission
sry work. ''as perpetual memorial
Of Miss Walkers School for Girls"
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
TIAsEf Il III Il FISzL zEoos-EO-sCE
FOE p ELICg-4gS
L.,Y og.1-r L.r.r. c.n.a. /,

Is -4sD lsg1rE -4EsI CzE1-a
sG- H.
y sirs ts-ss.g zvs-l 1lt-s t.Iszas -sci.-i..iL
~ s11qsy - -l-fIarr -seiizsl..E- a.saas.-1 tat
-4.s1 .Iii-as - 1tr-si1z1lEr - 11zL yrl.lc
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Lama LllE-e41- Il1u-e.iEF. Ii. 11zn csy
lf f.:-IE-! 4sH .I-s1-. I.,,rt-l-r.a
4s4.- tls- lie % s-.-r-ilsl Ags = -Elg-,
si1J ~ - F. -srlEs NJ y f1ID 2 ID
-iiss s1als.---=s rEy- ,lEt,lr
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ma 4 f.l.ifs-sos-
II s1t ggas N1-EzEEs- E.s-is-.-
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
Weak
Hearts

t.-- au- 4. i1aiF-sno--. tzi1>tT--itne of eveD
n1r. tr---.. -s1-i. v,io have n>s-f troEo<
=zn -=1r=--s- g-irsl = w. rs--lrl> io>g>>
TIM j Is s-is-Itf:i- tz- ina; al >z5>s Q
rrsz7 d.z-zz>- 1I1r o-Es-l-. sse aoi o-J
E->zof> Il or z-e 1rl> 1t-s-- result of toet
F-s-for-- IN 1o55 -zk>1 t;Efo f1s r.orls>t
s-;ii-n zzir n -,z-1s-1 eiF-E-isu se--n>at: sns
EE'.lz 1i,> rtoz.a-n- putting Il L, against N.
nszz- Tnt srn=-s-z. VIZ -ne z-ton d
frr> frsz-- x1e Il n. corrs> of tine ttlst
c,>iIcsr. Drr r1tsl o-Ea1 oeSo--s>: a.s>zc>e-
M- = Ez-,rs< n N-rzax o. s<yr- fxS st1-rxcs
r---ae z-- W. n : n, ] iss< hear --JsoA
VIII r I rl1x k-1o DyEeyza Ca-s FIR k,,E foS
r-rs---r.s s-- r LITE. u>-
Kc6d pEyes1 W'h.f You Eat
Ka- -.h>v=- -rrs Ef1lz-- 1s al n>To1
s--z-o x-i5 -rl- n.z-1 n Al -ss.s-e-
h1.=s sasy 8 % 5i== Haiaiix ~ -ir.>t fss .sas
a-s<- Slii-t seif fT 51c-
erupA-ue ~ Z Q osSrII 90. CricAoo
l. ~ MYERS
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
A.eses s.sr.eps ~ sixn-

Eno isszf-ass,--1 ~ la1 rouErs lee
5s1isS-cs Bpsrenound esrryL Z WI 80
cure t9p seuDd s,.sTs s-ic ss,sstsi !. fs-1iiliii
aug raai-sd spr.- -,5e.sJ- and & Al L z
Ers--e
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03

Dr. A W Sssbury, pn.sseiso AID
s1.gson- OErss o. seoo--d Soo, ot
Irwin bailding. East Main street
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
HrE- ere rSesS-

Clisarut,srss.i1. E-urnasst and Lsrsf
TiaDs.sls. 4 DsE -ssIDss,y f-r s-.ouss';1il
t-pl.tii.se .illuusussss ssiic ss1Dss; ;Jii-f,rl-
and a s-frsd iJDe r-ies . osr.s- Flr
al..s ,s al druggists
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03

For bargains in fsrm lands go to
q. u. Thoman.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03

Remember that Denning's photo
graphs are guaranteed to please yon.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
Friendly TIp.

what can ! do TO create a sensa.
toni" asked the theatrical star.
We'll" replied The Advertising man
asss. 'ysu aight take lessons In act
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03

@. b. Thoman has the best line Of
fire insurance. He writes farm risks.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03
z LP-AN-S TxD1Is.
Doctors Sod
god prsscnpno-
For ux,EiDd

IT,. Ls-. ,,s.r.. u s1sols1 fz- nsutl ...-1s5l-s
The fe-r1Y -sss-3e ~ css--<J s,ls-z-sz-ss sr,,,y
s.s pea, Al o-l<z,is.s s.- -tsszr-
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03

Says !
To myself-says L
The Denver Post Ii
The paper to buy
Bays l.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03

Mems Nobby Pants si.5o, Irwin's.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-03

nsvre <sxy e.sf -arts,
Ane 1so4A-1ess rrD~s TIE ssvvs-ss
b1eri are rriEt.S ~'1.-xt g A<.ai
A.< p9.Ds5-sz Sse.k rns 1srs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
WHAT CONSTITUTES A CIRCUS.
Question Suggested by the Coming of
Waliace's Bio Show.

The great Wallace Show which is now
one of the foremost attractions OF the
tented class in the world viii exhibit ut
Wichita on Wednesday May IL This
announcement has suggested the cues
question what is a circus2'' Every one
should know. because every one visits
them occasionally, and yej the word cir
Gus as now used IS indefnahla The law
makers have tried to define IL and failed
Those who have seen the Wallace Show
know that it is big affair. that il gives
a performance in three rings and has eN-
citing hiprodroune racing. but does that
constitute a circus7 Prof. Bronson's con
cert band of twenty-eight pieces PLAYS on
the center stage FOR forty-tive minutes
preceding each show. hut that IS not the
circus There are 4 dozen expert and
champion riders Of beautiful steeis. the
handsome women and athletic men are a
home on the horses backs: the elephant
rides the bicycle. the trained seals play
ping pong. the Four Silver;ons defy the
laws OF gravitat;on. the Three Nevaros
are quick as msteors. and the Collins are
the personiicstion of gracefuIness. but
which Of these Is the circus.
The living statuary as produced by the
Dellamesds Is work Of art. the bicycle
work Of the renowned Stirk family is the
substance Of agility. the rolling globe Is a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
At the ToIcr.

At the entertainment entitled "a Trip
Through Two Penitentiaries, at the
Toler Thursday night. Prison Guard La
vey will give an Illustration OF how COO
victs are placed In the horrible crib at
the penitentiary. \ crib such as they use
at the pententiary has been built. straps
and mtts made and the reproduction viii
this in a picture, but carried out true to
life just as il occurs at the penitentiasry
This will undoubtedly be one of the most
interesting sights ever witnessed.
New scenes will be introduced which
will prove the most exciting and inter
esting ever shown. The tickets are going
very fast. and Mrs Shields the police
matron. is sure to receive enough money
from the proceeds to help many a poor
and needy boy or girl in her charitable
work this summer The people don't real
ize how many calls the police InatrOn
has for help. NO one sees the need Of
immediate assistance as the police ma
tron and the members Of the police force
do They handle cases that never come
before the Associate Charities, cases that
need urgent. immediate attention. The
people should turn out Thursday night
and help this good work along and thus
help the poor and needy and at the same
time get value receiveu for their money.
eGt tickets at once and avoid the rush
at the door
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12

mystery, the high jumping horses are a
wonder and the hazardous, reckless hip
podroTne racing is the, limit of excite
ment, but which of these is the circus?
The modern circus is composed of many
parts or units None of them taken alone
is a circus, but the harmonious combina-
ton OF all gives us what is called circus.
1t is probably the most popular. instruct
i've and best patronized entertainment de-
pending upon public support.
The world has always had circuses, but
the modern one is the best ever known.
There has been a remarkable evolution in
the circus business in the last decade.
Could a show of the magnitude, and of
the general high class and exclusive acts
and features as given by the Great Wal
lace Shows have been exhibited by the
Roman rulers. politicians and aristocrats
it would have wrought far greater Won
ders than did the public exhibitions of
that age.
The world is growing better and the
term circus IS becoming more ana more
inclusive That this is true will be proven
by the early visit of the Great Wallace
Show. as that aggregation has the COM
mendable habit of surprising its patrons
by an exceptionally creditable perform
ance. and it has a reputation for showing
more than it advertises
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
NEWS FROM ALL
THE RAILROADS
Rock Island Officials Inspect
the Choctaw.
PLAN $4,000 STATION
Items of Interest About Differ
ent Employees.

The party of Rock Island officials who
were in Wichita the other day and went
west over the Rock Island lines from here
are in Oklahoma City today. They have
been making a trip of inspection over
their newly-acauired line. the Choctaw.
Numerous officials have Joined the
party since it left Topeka. The party
now consists of: Z. F. Loree, president
of the Rock Island Bonding company.
New York; Judge William Moore. one Of
the owners of the Rock Island Railroad
company, New York; B. L. Winchell.
president of the Rock Island operating
company, Chicago; Robert Mather. first
vice-president and general counsel. Chi
cago; j. f. Stevens, second vice-presi-
dent, Chicago; r. j., Jackson, general at
torney. Chicago; W. L. Floyd, general SUI
perintendent of motive power, Chicago;
W. l.. Darling chief engineer, Chicago;
w. D. Bloom. assistant engineer. Chi
cage; John Sebastian. passenger traffic
manager, Chicago; j. F. Holden. freight
traffic manager. Chicago; H. II. Embry,
general freight agent, Kansas City; H. f.
Byram, general superintendent, Kansas
City; Thomas Roope. assistant superin-
tendent motive power, Topeka; w. C..
Taylor, division engineer. Topeka; W. o..
Nevill. trainmaster. Topeka, and s. Bid
leman, road form engineer. Topeka.
While in Oklahoma City the officials
will take steps toward the erection of
new $4,000 Union depot to be used
jointly by the Rock Island and Frisco
interests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
NO ROUGH COUNTRY

The surveys made on the interurban,
between Wichita and Hutchinson. SO far
show that there is scarcely any rough
country to go over at all. to speak of
AS far as the survey is completed at this
time the greatest grades will be one-half
of l per cent. 1t will be an easy matter
to throw up small grade and lay the
track with scarcely any expense at all.
Mr.. Burns has written from Chicago
that the market as far as steel rails are
concerned has dropped. and is still going
down. All structural steel is going down,
and there will be no trouble to get the
material to do the work on the line here.
Arrangements are made so that the rail-
road ties may be shipped on days
notice. and poles for the overhead work
can be gotten on short notice. The car
line men say that they are still of the
opinion that it will he possible to run
cars by the Fourth of July.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
CRAWFORD WAS FILLED.
Apollo Club Furnished LARGE Audi
ence With Musical Treat.

One oftthe largest and most fashionable
audiences of the season was in attend
ance at the Crawford last evening TO
hear the second concert given by the
Apollo club. and all are unanimous in
pronouncing it one OF the best musical
events the city has afforded during the
present season.
The reputation the Apollo Club has al
ready established is to we'll known to
need further words of commentator. The
entire theater was decorated in a very ar
tistic manner with palms and ferns. Civ
ing a very pleasing effect.
The first number on the program was
the 'Bugie Song" by Hawley The splen-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
CHAUTAUQUk CIRCLES.

Alma Chautauqua will meet Tuesday
evening, May 16. with Miss Mabelle Blair
AS ST Francis avenue. Leader. Mabelle
Blair
Racial Composition-Mr. Pickett.
Provincial Types-Pembroke. Mabelle
Blair; Deephaven, Mrs. Erwin Taft
Music.
Personal "reminiscences of Miss Sarah
Orme Jeweett-Rev. Vail.
Roll Call-Literary anecdotes.
Epworth Chautauqua Circle will meet
with Miss Jordan. 1913 East First street.
May Il at s o'clock Herbert Willis
leader
Cuba and Porto Rica-Mr. Enfield.
Vocal soo-MisS Dorsey.
Book Review. The Prophet Of the Great
Smoky Mountains Mr.. Campbell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
Bought a New Automobile.

John Norris of the stock yards purchas-
ed one of the new 1904. 7-horse power
Oldsmobiles yesterday from the Wichita
Automobile Co This firm received a car
load of these new style machines about
ten days ago and have but one left at this
time. They have placed an order with the
factory for another car load but owing
to the great demand for these popular
machines. are unable to get shipment for
at least two weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
Your Nerves

Are the life. the vitality, the energy OF
your body.
II Is the nerves that cause the heart
To puisafe, the lungs TO irhsle the oxygen.
the brain 10 direct the motion Of every
organ of the body. the stomach 10 digest
food the liver to secrete fhs bile ;re
kidneys to filter the blood. and the bowels
To carry Of the waste
" hen the nerves OF the stomach be-
come weakened or exhausted IndigeS-
ton Constipation and Inflamuia ton re-
suit, because the stomach IS Inactive
This : true Of all the organs OF the
BODY, and proves that 10 cure disease YOU
must -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12

as well as musical scholarship and iassi.
iieenee enters into their sccitaia Year,
q devotion "a an art. coustantly studying
and living i1 The midst Il Il. must bring
out It's depth md charm. and this under
standing and cifssm Is thoroughly demon,
strated IN the klnEiug Of sIr and Mrs.
Garef.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12

While there is as much discussion as
ever today as to the relative virtues Of
the old school and the new school in act
ing, there is but little doubt that the
ideal in the art is found in the all too
rare coordination of the two. Sincerity
in acting is above all things essential TO
good performance. while all that the
modern stage can do in the way of real
ism in production is necessary to have
the ideal. There are but few actors to-
day who from various circumstances
have the advantages of having learned
in. both schools. but there are a few, and
one of them is Harry COrson Clarke. who
will present his own company here for
one night on Wednesday May Is. in his
latest and greatest laughing hit. His
Absent Boy by Sidney Rosenfeld. The
play has the reputation of being one of
the funniest ever written. while critics
everywhere are unanimously of the opin-
ion that it receives all the care and at
tention in production that are necessary
to success. and TO extraction of every
possible iota Of fun out of it. The bright
particular star is said to he funnier than
ever before. while his company is spoken
of in terms of the highest praise in all
parts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12

studying or directly working ln this seiJ
of art. and stch opportunities 81 listening
cannot come too frequently. High praise
has been given the musical Interpretation
and singing ~ Mr and Mrs. Carst by
musicians and critics but their work APP
pea1s ia IN unusual uegree to the general
hearer. the untutorod for heart and soul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
Dr.. Miles Nervine

Is The great specific for the nerves and
n bringing them back 70 health never
fails - cure all cases Of Nervousness
SleS pleSsDeSs. Neuralgia, Headache.
spaS-rs, backzche. Muscular TEttchings.
81 NttGs Dance. Epilepsy. stomach
Liver AID Kidney troubles
ror two years physicians and health
resorts fa;led 20 relieve ne ~ cnrrif-
eaton ot stomach liver. kidney and hear;
affections. Six bottles of DR.. Mics
NeryIue cured me-
g. W ARCHBcLD. Grocer.
Decatur Ind
The first bottle viii benefit. IL not. the
druggist VIII return yeac nso1sy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
Garst soma Recital.

An event of especial interest X the
coming song recital to be given by Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Garst OF Chicago.
program coming from such musicians
rcust always be OF deep interest TO those
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
ITALIAN BOY INJURED.
Winfield Had No Place to Treat
Charles Cuvai.

Charles Duval, young Italian. was
brought 10 this city from Winfield last
night and taken to the Wichita hospital.
Chief Burt said that it was reported that
the boy fell form a train some time Sat
urday night and was not found until
Monday and as they did not have a place
to care for him in Winfield that city sent
him here. His injuries are not serious
and he viii be able to be out in a few
DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12

love. Her willingness to sacrifice her
own happiness to secure that of her son.
and her refusal to allow beautiful and
innocent young girl TO marry that son
until he has atoned for several unmanly
sins and proved himself worthy of her.
forms the main theme of the play The
comedy scenes interviewer are deliciously
wholesome and free from any suspicion
of double entendre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12

Richard Dorr. the Missouri Pacific
brakeman, has sufficiently recovered once
more to be at his home, Sal East Muir
dock avenue. He invites his friends and
acquaintance TO call on him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12

Engineer w. A. HURT of the Missouri
Pacific, who has not, however, been in
the service of the company for some
time. was reinstated yesterday and will
resume work at once
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12

Rose Coghlan. whose recent memorable
triumph on Broadway in Charles Froh-
mans production OF Ulysses created 4
veritable sensation. and who gave 4
splendid characterize Of the much
berated Second Mrs TanQueray' sea
son. will appear at the Crawford on Fri
DAY May IL. in a totally different type
OF play and character. VIZ: Virginia Bly,
ant in THE Greatest Thing in the
World" The entire action Of m. p4sy
puisates With the powerful exposition Of
what maternal love viii do. dare and
sacrifice to save from The curse Of nhrea-
i.y the hoy that Is bone of her bone and
flesh II her aesh- The problem 81 hs-es-
ity Is only lightly touched upon ard there
is no morbid grles1n1e scientific sraly-
ses TO give auditors The inprssSian that
they bought tickets FOR a medical clinic
The comedy element has been descrfbed
by several critics as the ps1rsst ciean.st
and most enjoyable Fur f- modern dTzrnz
Scch N exhibition Of pure. unwav4rinz
maternal love as that which Rose T.agh-
Ian makes prominent IN THE Greatest
Thing in the World is not offs1 visible
Her virginia Prysrt 5 a rev tyre -
stage heroine moving In ira fssnin-ahs-
circles 81 New YORK society. zs-freA r
SILKS and sstfns bed@cksi .ish ssw.ts
and apparently enjoying lsfe 20 the full
ga, beneath the silk attire. enter TIRE
breast which ksaves esnsath = weight e
gers. beats a heart dominated by the
ho,t<st os human eustsoas. maternal