davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24

The Perry Republican says Of the Schu-
mann Grand Concert company, which was
In that city January q:
The Schumann Grand Concert COM
pany in a different personnel has been
heard in Perry before In fact. Miss
Edith Adams. cellist. who is the central
figure of the organization. has won
host of friends during her past visits
to our city and last nights performance
only lightened her popularity and gained
for her new friends.
Miss Sherwood. the soprano. is a de-
lightful singer with an exqu:s,tely finish
cd tone and much of personal favor with
which to please However Mr. Rowdon
the Baritone. certainly was the. one who
shared the favor of the audience with
Miss Adams. Here is a man who has a
voice of tremendous power and compass,
yet one who understands the finest con-
ceptions in music and knows how 10 pre-
sent to his hearers. even though in
foreign tongue, in such a way that the
whole sentiment of the numbe. Is thor
oughly understood and appreciated.
Mrs. Goldbeck also has been heard in
Perry and was warmly remembered by
many friends while her playing last night
won new ones. Continued applause greet
cd each appearance, and prolonged ap-
plause demanded encores after each OF
the numbers.
We are particularly gratified with the
concert as whole and eEsonally VIII
be glad TO hear this company any time
1t comes to our city. 40 ~ IL
The Schunanns will be at the sToler
Monday night, January 25. I9ehets now
on sale at box office. r7 5r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK
Food Eaten is Worthless Unless d.
cested-Some Stomachs Must
Have Help.

Food taken into the StofIach WHICH,
from the nature Of the food or the condi-
ticn of the stomach. is not digested. IS
worse than no food at all This Is
true statement as far as IL goes ard
great many dyspeptics so only this far
With their reasoning. They argue with
themselves that because their stomachs
do not do the work given them, they must
be given less work; In other words they
must be starved. 1t would be just as
sensible for business man who is unable
TO do all his own work TO cut down his
business TO his own capacity as it is for
a man TO starve himself to relieve his
stomach. The sensible business man en-
ploys help and goes forward with his
business. Likewise the sensible dyspeD' ic
viii employ help for his stomach ard give
his body proper nourishrnent-
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually do
the work ass gned to them. They re-
lieye weak and overburdensd stomachs
OF great portion o. digestive ACTION.
Their component parts are identical with
those Of the digestive fluids and secre;ions
OF the stomach and they simply take uD
the sTind and carry eR the work Just
the same as good. strong. healthy stSn-
ach would 90 It.
on tits account Stuart's T)vzpersiz
Tablets are perfectly naturai.tn iae.r ae-
ton and effects They co rot eaiizc airy
unnatural or violent d.sVuTba1ce n tie
stomach or bowels. They thems fves d.
gest the food and supply the system with
al the nourishuent contained "a what
IS eaten and carry out Natures Haas
H. -.saa.s ~
the body.
How much more sensible is this reshCd
than that employed Sy usry slfIe.ers
from weak stomaohs- By this reaEs The
body ard braia set all the good uuir.tocs
food ,hey need and tire man Is pToEer,y
nourished ard equi-Hei 20 carry on IL.
work and PERFORM hts duties Eie coa,d
not possibly D. IN proper working ooadi-
tion by starring hsTnself or enplosiug
some nev faEgled. iasg@.cisnt food tax
does not contain enough nutsi-e-t for q
year cid baby. = st-o1g ma dong
strong WORK must be properly fs5 ans
this applies 10 tne braiu IS sci as III
body.
Suiarts Dyspepsia Tablsts. II relieving
the stomach OF rs EoEx. euabl :. 20
rccuperaie aad regai1 rs uoTusi hs2i. !
and strength Nature repairs re son
and wasted tissues Just as she heais az
s<nits the bone o. a broken Hub. which
Is q course rot used during The process
OF repair.
Stsias; Dysse7ssa -shiets sre 20 sale
b. Al druggists as - cezss tox aSs
they zre the che arsicfs that TIE azp=-
s.st Soss rot Try 20 sci soz.sthlns r. shs
plEce o. hats tu., - soos Their
unqualified merit ard scccess aa1 lie
universal dsnard for ihsm has giacec
them within the reach % every one-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.
At the Crawford.

At the Crawford.
If there is such a thing as play being
perfection in every way, J. NJ. Barrie s
masterpiece ''The Professors Love Story
which was presented by Mr. Harry Beres-
fond and a most excellent company last
night at the Crawford. has undoubtedly
reached this height and as a truly pretty
Play. pure. clsan, high and wholesome,
throughout. is one of few which never
fan to meet with the requirements OF
everyone who enjoy the nigh art of the
drama
As the professor. a science-lured schol-
art man prematurely aged, enamoured
only Ct its muse Of human affection. He
loves unconsciously after many attempts
by his physician. al old college chum OF
his. 10 locate the cause of the profess
sors lingering Illness. nncs a cure in a
young wcaan. his private secretary. who
he finds loves the professor as he loves
her. Mr.. Beresford wss interesting and
delightful He appeared not TO act his
part as to be it in all naturalness. In
his speciality IS humorist he is an artist
of no mean ability.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24
At the Toler.

Under Ottokar MalelS's gle fingers q
piano becomes breathing. p1'sins. liv-
ing thing and sends forth pathos and
giadness as ordinary planes do rot. The
audience. composed of the ALTA musical
people of. Duluth, sat in b-eathlezs end
absorbed attention,
Malek plays with ease and absolute
freedom from the snowy afec.at-oa
which mars the personal appearance OF
a great many musicians. He plays with
grace and brilliancy. even the very soft
musiments being marked by the same
alert interpretation He has not, ap-
parently, made any of the great COM
posers favorite study, as the program
disclosed the names ct many. ard his
interpretation of each number proved
him faithful student Of them all.
The first number. movement from
Rach-Tausig, is a glorious burst Of music,
OF varide range and expression. This
was followed by the Rondo in G Major
By Beethoven, which was played with
exquisite daintiness and feeling The
third number was a characteristic com
position of GIuck- -Saint-Saens. he fourth
number was .'Etude5 Symphoniques- by
Schumann. and IS full of a wonderful.
intricate melody The sixth nurnhe- "
Chopin's beautiful Fantas'na in f. Min
or Perhaps to many this was the most
beautiful thing A.aIsK p,ay eG. n niu-l2
is inspiring, ard appealing, and grand;
then humble and supplicating. TO those
who have tasted of the bitter-sweet of
life it is little tone poem played on
the chords of memory which finishes with
a triumphant and splendid burst OF
Harmony, a harmony which seems t.
come from deeper source than that con-
veyed by the piano. Again. in the last
number. a concert etude by Smeta1a, en-
titled "On the Seashore,' Malek seemed
to touch the deepest and best In his
audience.-The Duluth News-Trisune, De-
cember 16 1903.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24
BANK ELECTS DIRECTORS.
There Is No Change in List of State
SAVINGS Banks.

, At meeting of the stockholders Of the
State Savings Bank held last evening,
the following named persons were elected
directors for the ensuing year: Frank W.
Oliver, Albert Hess, 7. b. Wall. IL s
Harris. ~. W. Levy. II. W. Lewis and l.
F. West. At a meeting Of the directors
subsequently held, the Old officers were
reelected
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24
MADE AUTOMOBILE TRIP.
J. o. Gilbert and Family Visited Thre
Towns

J. o. Gilbert and family returned from
Argonia, MayGeld and Wellington yes
terday. They made the trip in Mr. Gal
oerts automobile. The first sixty-seven
miles were made in four hours. with stops
In several towns. The family report an
excellent time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24
Induce PerspiratiOn.

To stop the Grip or Influenza, to break
up a Cold, to prevent Pneumonia, you
must induce perspiration. The first mis-
cradle feeling ''of catching Cold is
caused by checked circulation of the
blood. This is the time TO take DR.. Hum
phreys Seventy Immediately
starts the blood coursing through the
veins. induces perspiration and breaks up
the Cold.
The tonicity of TT susta:ns the system
during and restores the vigor after the
attack At Druggists, % cents.
rE- Medical guide mailed free.
Humphreys Med. Co.. Cor. William q
John Streets, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24
Gard of Tharks-

We wish TO thank our friends for their
Kindness and sympathy during the sick
-uess and death of cur loved one. Also for
their many beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. DORA M'Nicol,
DOUGLAS ANICOL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24
WONDERFUL
MEDICAL
RMARKASlE REMEDIES INA
CURE ALL DISEASES.
Te Famous Doctor piscoverer and
Scientist James w. kidd NOW
Offers to Every Afflicted Per-
eon free Treatment.

has only been short time since I Ihere .al
Iominent newspapers of the world an
announcement Of the remarkable, discov-
hes made bv DIR. James W. Kidd. Ply
clans. scientists and professional men
iarveled at the wonderful cures Which
ad suffered for years without hope were,
seemed, almost miraculousiy restored to
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER

After highly successful engagement
of five weeks AT the Academy OF Music.
New York. and five weeks at the Boston
Theatre. Boston, crowding these two
largest theatres to standing room every
night, Quincy Adams Sawyer" will make
its first appearance in this city at the
Crawford Thursday. January Is. with
strong cast of characters and same pro-
ducton.
OF the twenty-one speaking parts In
the cast, the favorites are Harry j. In
gram in the title role. Edith Wright. as
the blind sirl; Alive julie Morton, as
the eccentric salvey: Samanthy Green,
May y. Drew. as the Jolly Irish servant
girl: Mrs Crowley. Phyllis l. Boswlck.
as the pretty Huldy Mason; s. V Nerney,
as the aged but amorous country swain;
Abner Stiles z. \. Mannary. as the dig
nifed Deacon Mason: Wm. DeWclfe. as
the awkward but good natured Hiram
Maxwell: VIM Buhler, as the young
English Lord, Arthur Hastings. and jas.
A. Bliss. as the pompous obediah strout.
Sale of seats for this engagement opens
at Howe's Jewelry store on Tuesday.
January 6
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24

that the Milwaukee humorist wave into
his sketches. He will be at the Craw
ford Saturday, matinee and night, Janu-
ary 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24

fas4s~sssrx ne sTestzf 81 - t<s4 -
ss.~ Gazsb soa<Es fne~@Sx Hzsse ball -
nerfA Aasz ssrssG- zs-s ssi frtss1s a 10
90 sxs sgss-z.ss s@y.sss = ssss=4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24
BLACK PATTI.

There are forty people in the Black
Patti company. including Black Patti,
Bob Kelley, Leslie Triplett, Wa Cooke
Ward and Dobbs, Allie Gillian, Emma
Charcon. THE Black Lily Ida Forcen,
Ed Greene, Anthony Byrd, and Mack
Allen THE Equipoise Marvel who in
their respective specialties have nc living
equal. Then there is what the New York
Sun has termed a "Beber-and-Field ebony
hued chorus also without a rival; VIII
liam Nichols. whose unique style of en-
tertainment in mimicry stands second to
none These combined with artistic sing
ing and dancing forces have scored this
remarkable success through the following
features. all new this season: Dark
towns Circus Day" second edition. The
Troubadour Comedy Gour." Soldiers
Camp Glees,'' "a Festival of Oreratic
Melody" and ten big vaudeville acts
The Troubadours will appear at the
Crawford Opera house. Tuesday, January
2Cth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24

There xsa Be an oF~a rree;1ng ~ The
rszno department. g ne HEssess slab
~ yesn~z.szy a, &c. % <Eseh tsse psblE1
are cordially t2site3- ssss-@1 Hs&ao
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24

seiee.soss All - xssrn. lliaxtrstsax Ia
sro4ern fserrzSa- BeFxtaa ard BSssrztsss
ennoosers ss1 srffesex q fns~f~ss erz-
crrrsrE shesr Ares Vii - rad Isss
ssfzTs vr1gz<z - - elSAsGs - 4n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24

The staging of the play was not only
elaborate but most appropriate. The
scene in the wheat field in Scotland with
the characters true to life was not only
pretty but original But the one scene
which seemed to more than please the
audience, was Of the Professors s cottage
at Tullochmain's Scotland, where the
professor has at last conceived the idea
that every man should mary and like
wise proposes to his secretary ard the
shadows on the curtains of the cottage
told the answer without words.
Miss Julia Batchslor was so womanly
and winning as his secretary and so very
charming TO look upon that it was easy
to understand the professors state OF
mind Miss Edith Ward as the widow
was charming. AS for the doctor. this
part was portrayed by Mr. Burt Wes-
ner in a manner that left nothing TO
be desired In fact. every member in
the company deserves special mention
for the eminent satisfaction they gave
in acting their respective parts. Few
attractions seen here ever gave such uni
versal satisfaction as did this one and
if Mr. Beresford should visit tbs ely in
this or any other play he would be greet
ed with a packed house.
Tuesday night, BLACK Patti Trouba-
dours.'
Lewis Morrison himself will appear at
the Crawford for the last time in this
city, on Wednesday. January o. with
his novel. highly effective and superb
new production of Faust. Long and
costly experiments for producing fash
OF lightning in miniature have at last
proved successful The mimic electric dis
charges from murky clouds add con-
sideraby to the wild sublimity OF the
tumultuou scene on the summit of the
Brocken. Aside from the elaborate stag
ing of Faust" the drama is rendered
in the highest degree interesting by Mr..
Morrisons graphic representation of Me-
phisto A musical novelty has been per-
fected for heishtening the effect of the
church scene. A chime of rich toned bells
ring out full and clear while the wor-
shippers assemble. AS the lingering &C.
hoes of the bells die softly away, the
voices of singers announce the opening OF
services within the sacred ediiice- APP
propriate orchestral music forms fitting
accompanimeDt TO several of the SCENES
The musical selections given with the
action of the play comprise gems from
Councils score of Faust and selections
from the compositions of Rossini and
Meyeibeer and other great composers
Mr.. Morrison is supported by an excel
lent company.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24

The novelty OF a steamship turning
oourleteiy over in middie-occan and the
passengers still remaining right SIDE Up.
is certainly a very laugha nle cenceit-
The Byrne Brothers. who appear At the
Crawford on Wednesday. February p. in
Eight Bells" were doubtless aware Of
this feature as a fun maker 7hen they
embodied il in their curious spectacular
production Of school action. and the conf
cal horse and the stage coach horsepiay.
AS everybody knows. the brothers are
great acrobats and as supple as ee.s.
There is a good variety Of songs and
dances in the new version. with pretty
music and prettier girls There 5 the
shost OF love story running through
the mage and tunhling sequences. also,
which is very laughable- The support
ing company is generally agile and talezt-
ed
The Bad Boy IS always welcome viSf-
tor This tine he will be especially so
for the reason that he has surrounded
himself with a large assortment OF novel
and entertaining ideas in the way al
songs dances ana witticiSns An thc
latest and best Is the standard for which
the organization strives Tie company
Is competent To make excellent character
known perscnages. the bad boys "a. his
girl. the corner grover. and all the res;
OF the types OF every dsy human nature
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24

The doctor was besiegcd by thousands
Of letters asking for information anu
assistance until at last ne determined to
give his secret to the sick and afflicted OF
the world. Thousands have taken ad-
vantage OF his liberal offer, and his lnall
Is now flooded with letters OF hearllelt
gratitude from cured patients
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-24

II made use OF the bottle OF Herpf-
eide. and was pleased with the results.
/ md that IL will relieve the paia
from mosquito bites al once. and that
the papule and redness does not ap-
pear IL applied at once l feel that In
this compound we have n good
remedy"
,Signed.e j. H. QUINN
Arkansas City. Kan.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-04
Public Notice.

For the benefit of all those who
have not before seen a strictly modern
and up to date steam laundry, we
wish to state that we will be glad to
have every body call and inspect our
new Laundry tomorrow "wednesday }
afternoon, when the plant will be in
operation and all visitors will be glad
lv shown through the entire Laundry
and the workings and methods fully
explained to them by the manage
ment of the firm.
Laundry, Corner 9th and Main
streets.
THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY co.
Frank Buehring, Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-04

Charles II. Thurlow, of the invest
ment firm of Thurlow, Hutton g. Will
Jams, is visitor to the city
The offices of the secretary of the
fair. Mr. Fisher, were moved from
McLuen's Office to the fair grounds
today.
@. B. Rhodes, residing short dis
tance from this city. father of Mrs.
Anna Collins. left for Glenwood
Springs last night to take the baths
| there for rheumatism. He has been
greatly afflicted lately.
Geo. Simmons of the Sugar com
pany was called to M. Pleasant. Iowa
last night on account of the serious
illness cf Mrs. Simmons who il visit
ing her old home for the purpose of
attending reunion of her family.
Miss Eva Rae. the attractive young
lady who for several weeks past has
been a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Snyder, lett at noon today
for her home in Salt Lake City. Miss
Rae is very popular among the young
people of the city.
William Shook, residing near
Fruita, brought into the city last
night some very fine corn on the ear.
Iti .about as fine corn as can be rails
ed at almost auy point in the state
and shows that the Grand valley can
grow corn as well as fruit
Hugo selig, the republican candi-
date for district attorney was an arri-
val in the city last night from Mont
rose Mr.. Selig is well known in
this city among the legal fraternity
and also to large number of citizens
he being an old timer in this section
There will be regular meeting of
Apple Blossom Circle. W. of W,
Thursday night. After short bust
ness session, there will be musical
and literary program and refreshments
All visiting neighbors are cordially
invited. Emma Merrill Clerk, Ella
b. Ackerman, G. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Floaten of Tel
luride are guests at the Western hotel
Mr.. Floaten is one of the best known
citizens of Telluride and has been
prominent in connection with the la
Dor difficulties in that mining camp
He is candidate for governor of Colo
RADIO on the Socialist ticket
Tonight at the Congregational
church Henry Housely will give a
pipe organ recital. Housely is a
musician of national reputation aud
is brought to this city at a great ex-
pense. All lovers of fine music
should hear Housely. Admission 81. 90,
students and children 50cts.
Through Capt. J. A. Lyons, 7. S.
Bullock, president of the Sierra Rail
way company of California and one of
the best known citizens of the far
western state has become interested
in this section. Capt. Lyons met
the gentleman recently ON train and
dscribed to him the advantages of the
valley. Mr.. Bullock became inter-
ested and asked that advertising mat
ter be sent him. Mr.. Lyons this week
received letter from him stating that
he was much impressed and would use
the information received to great ad-
vantage to the Grand Valley This
shows how easily steps can be taken
to let the world know of this favored
section. Mr.. Lyon is always saying
good word for his home town and
mainly through his influence more
than two hundred desirable people
have settled in this county during the
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-04
Program Wednesday.
Notice.

General admission tickets number
ed from l to 8 having been stolen
from the office of the Fruit Fair Asso-
citation, the public is warned against
buying or using them. Anyone pre-.
senting any one of them will be ar
rested and prosecuted.
@. d. FISHER. Secy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-07
THE WEATHER


Forecast for Northern Idaho, made
at Portland, Ore, March 7.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-07
CLOTH COSTUME.

for middle aged women than for young
er matrons. A stiff silk is never, of
course. suitable for young girl.
Washable shirt waist costumes of
white serge will be worn a great deal
this summer, and wise women are
making them up at present To be
practical they should be uhlined, OF
course, with neatly bound seams. A
blouse waist Is the best, and 1t can be
worn with a wide kid belt, either white
or colored, to match the necktie.
Persian lawn and the soft finished
lawns which look so much like chiffon,
as well as the all over English en-
broidery, are commanding great atten-
ton for blouses. The backs are trimmed
as well as the fronts, although perhaps
not quite as deliberately, the cuffs be-
ing of lace or embroidery to match the
rest of the trimming A great variety
Of shapes are to be seen In these cuffs,
some extending almost to the elbow
and others being deeper on the outside
of the arm than on the inside. Deep
lace berthas of valencieDnes or renais-
sance lace are novelty for trimming
the finer blouses.
The cut shows costume of mole
skin gray cloth trimmed with touches
OF light gray silk and white lace me
dallions. JUDO CHOLLET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-07

build the road was then conferred in
the o. r. & N.
Mr.. Mohler during his long fight to
secure authority to build the road, has
kept fully informed regarding every
development of the Lewiston country
and this information, in the form of
reports was prominently piled into the
Union Pacific headquarters. He has
repeatedly sent his representatives into
the field to secure special information
and every development having a bear
ing on increased business has been
carefully investigated. Mr.. Mohler,
prior to going with the o. r. & N, was
associated with Jim Hill and he is
known to belong to the aggressive class
of railroad managers, who find their in
SEPARATION in the success that has come
to Hill A story was in circulation at
the time the work was suspended on
the Riparia line that Mohler informed
the Union Pacific interests that his
ambitions were not confined to man
aging a road that would not grow with
the country that it should logically
serve and it took cons derable talk and
assurance that he would be permitted
in time to build the road to hold him
with the company. He remained with
the o. r. & N, and now at last the
L. P. has kept its end of the bargain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-07
Telephone Main 261
ONCE: Corner Third and c Streets
NEW ORDER OF THINGS

Recent events have smashed a sem
satorial tradition. For years the new
senator who did more than present pc
titions, introduce bills, answer to the
roll call, or announce his pair during
his first session was too foreward and
pointed out as the man who did con-
form to the senate regulations. But that
tradition is a thing OF the past. Per-
haps it may again be revived and new
senators made aware that like little
children. they should be seen and not
heard, but for the present the unwrlt-
ten law of a century has been put far
really fractured in the last congress.
Then Senators Paterson, Bailey, Car
mack, Simmons Burnham, Burton, and
several others claimed a hearing in the
senate. regardless of the old idea. This
year the tradition has been broken into
fragments. Senators Newlands, Hey
burn, Fulton. Clarke of Arkansas. Stone
Hopkins. Latimer, McCreary, and Over
man have all made speeches and some
of them have engaged in debate with
older senators. These men. having
opinions. have expressed them; having
arguments to make, have presented
them to the senate. And no one seems
the worse for it. Business in the SEN
ate proceeds as usual. and the new
men get as respectful a hearing and
as close attention as some of the older
senators and great deal more than
some senators.