davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

DIR. Parr, recently of Oklahoma City,
made the college pleasant visit during
the week.
Mr.. II. G. Moore of the bookkeeping de-
partment lett Saturday TO assume duties
q. L.
Mrs. Isophine Fiscus, principle of the
shorthand department, Went east for a
short vacation on Monday. Mr.. G. ID.
Long has charge of tue shorthand depart
ment during Mrs. Fiscus' absence.
Miss May Palmer of the shorthand de-
partment had cali AS stenographer and
typewriter with a wholesale house at Col
feyyille Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
SHADY DELL rAKK.

Few people know what pleasant park
has been made just over the Little river
between Pine and Oak streets TEs ground
has all been c.eated mp, the park vel
stated aud lighted with electro lights
The knights OF the Mscca5ees baud VIII
give a sacred concert there tbi- evening
from > To > The management proposes 10
have concerts there about three nights in
each week during The summer. The
Riverside eaE lius runs lhr 5ugA the park
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
DYING AT CHICAGO
FORMER WICHITA GIRL SPENDING
HER LAST DAYS BY THE LAKE.

She Was Known Here in Days Gone
By as Gyp Elder. Afterwards the
Wife of Ledru Guthrie, Young
Statesman From sumner.
He Recently Divorced
Her but is Now in
Devoted Attend
ancc at Her
Bedside.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
NORMAL FACES THE HEAT.

SATURDAY, closed the second week Of the
county normal Notwithstanding the ex-
treme heat the attendance and interest
hs- kept up remarkably well
The workers ia tue primary department
take their resDec i've places with noticeable
enthusiasm AID dignity.
Miss Jeanie Pope. Mrs. Smoke. Miss
Sommerby. Miss Aana Jones and Mr.
Cuttings nave proved themselves worthy
Pr.fssS0r COlviiiz's confidence in elecring
them They TIL the double position OF
student aud teacher
Miss Ole CrAwmrr. Miss Slllie SILL
well .ud Mss Mamie MeNsir also -iEe
much assistance. which Mr. Shuiiz fuiiy
appreciates. They have the truly G-li-h hi
ful iac u De ia the right place s. the
rig0l time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
AFTER A FORTUNE
BIG SUM OF MONEY SID TO BE
COMING TO PAT M'DONALD.

Attorney is Now on Mid Ocean In
Route TO London to Settle il Up.
The Unclaimed Fortune Is Dis
covered During Inyestiga-
ton of the Claim of the
Stewart Iieirs-Ljt-
tie Known of the
Details OF the
Matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
sarpre..lnr a ra.s.rrc.

Business Han-Here IS L quarter for
ron 20 so 70 the variety thester-
ofice Boy-Thszl,ee- sir Anything
can do for yoEr
Business Mzn-Ye. Learn = nc-
song. am little tired Of the cd
esee-Good Newa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

bell presented each participant with a
souvenir. Those taking part were Mrs Is.
H. Campbell, Mrs. j. II. Todd, Mrs. FIN
lay Ross, Mrs E r Spangler, Mrs. \. A.
English, Mrs. II. w Lewis, Mrs. f. f.
Hamilton. Mrs. J. w. E 10, Mrs. q. Z.
Strong and Miss Lucia Drain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

Miss Louise Bone gave tea Tuesday af-
ternoon in honor of Miss Jessie Pervines
of Springfield, Ill. Several musical num-
ibers enhanced the pleasure of the occas-
ion. Miss Bone was assisted by Misses
Beatrice aud Gertrude Thomas. Those
presenG were Miss Pervines, Miss Mary
Welles of Des Moines. Ia, Miss Neal Bar
bour of Chicago, Miss Harriet Johnston,
Miss Beatrice Thomas, Miss Gertrude
Thomas, Miss Gertrude Moore, Miss Lucy
Bryant, Miss Gertrude Lauck, Miss Emma
Potts, Miss Abbie Pous, Miss Fannie
Lewis, Miss Alice Van Ness. Miss Grace
McAdams, Miss Bessie Ryder Miss Msuie
Pratt, Miss Sarah Chapman, Miss Elvie
Walker, Miss Pearl Skinner aud Miss
Florence Washburn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
aTE AND RowED BOATS.
NORng l. dies Colleen Cubs Picnic in Girls
MAld Park

Hriswold Park Wednesday was turned
over To "A picnic party under the care aud
protection OF the Young Ladies' Colleen
club. The initial number on rhe program
was the good old fashioned picnic rite of
eating. Boating on the river followed
The participants were: Misses Edna Nc
Dowell, Flossie Whitaker, Mamie CARR
son, Bessie Stewart, Pearl Mcdowell.
Bradle Hilliard. Birdie Bavue, MYRTLE
Calvin, Laura Van Deventer. Irene
Shockey, Katie Bayne. Davis Hilliard
Messrs. Win Garner, Elmer HsrtzglI
Isaac Ceivin. Freeman Van Deyenter
Frank Rice. Robert Grindstead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
DISCUSS ETHICS IN MIDSUMMER.
sublimi Fortitu lie OF the Famous Club. Hy-
pat a.

Hypatia has decided to continue its
meetings right through the summer and
face torridity with the same courage that
it does the burning questions Of the hour.
Last Monday the club discussed the
ethics of Life" Mrs. J. l.. Dyer, who
was leader for the afternoon read paper
Oh "woman's place and duty toward The
ct hical questions of the hour" Miss
Jocelyn, sang My Lover is a Sailor Lad. "
and Miss Beatrice Marsh sang will He
Come" Miss Mills gave an address Oh
Social Ethics"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

For Cash or Short Time:
I Upright Piano, mahOSany......-SiJ1 %
Upright Piano. little used ........ rs %
/ Upright Piano, Kimball.-.......-. 20 90
] } me Weber .-.-----...-.---.-......... 30 -
Fine Estsy Cngarian Ash ........ so %
a lot Of Fine Organs. 81 % Up.
A lot Of Sewing Machines. Domestic.
White, Household, Wheeler & Wilson.
Singers at one half regular price. have
very large stock Of these and
viii let them 20 al this price until ihi.
lot % IS - gone. am not sending out
men; you viii have 20 come 20 the store
70 get these prices. All / az IL 20 come
and see what httle money wliI do.
/ have too MANY < DDS and would
rather sell tbf m cheap than carry them.
II you need anything. don't buy good
that hig commissions are pad on. Tou
can save all this and more would
rather you have u than agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

Miss Cora Bowman entertained Wednes-
cay evening The party WAS in the nature
Of a surprise. The PARTICIPANTS were.
Misses Nlrgie Little Winnie Woolnrl
Matte Ainsworth, Mary Mccullough, SUI
sic Sweet, Nay Weaver Messrs. James
WoolHrd. Art Cromer, Frank Adams. Lee
Webb, Bert Weaver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

when Baby wss sick, we gave her CastcsS-
When she was a Child, she cried for Ca1tcri-.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Csstoria
Vaen she lsS. Children. she gave Them CaSse-ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
NOT MANY But CoNGENIAL,
Delightful Tea is Given ny Misses Daisy and
LOuanna Bruner.

Misses Daisy and Louanua Bruner gave
tea Tuesday afternoon. The number of
guests was small, ou5 the company was
most congenial and the good cheer unlim-
TIED. The guests were: Misses Helen Car
penter. Carrie MiDnich, of Paoia: Bernice
Evans. Mary Barwise Mabel Lsrimer
Lulu Hite, OF ST. Louis; - Franklin, of
New York; Lola Graham, Gertrude Jack
sou. Bessie Bruner, Maud Struble. Minpie
Kuhn, of Cheyenne; Ida Reese and Virgis
Erich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
HONOR THE GUESTS
MR., AND MISS MATTHEWS GIVE
TWO ENTERTAINMENTS.

Parties are in Compliment TO Misses
Peck. Mona and Clara Thompson
of Winheld-Cards and Dancing
Monopolize the Attention OF
the Guests-Seyeral Teas
Break the MOnotony
ofMidsummer So
cial Existence
in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
TALKED OVER TEACUPs.
Miss BESSIE Brnner Gives Pleasant AT erno on
entertainment.

Miss Bessie Brnner gave a o'clock tea
"Wednesday evening. The entertainment
was all that taste, capable hostess and
bright guests could make il. The partici-
pants were Mabel Ayres Vergie Erick, Nell
lie Reise, Hattie McClnng, Mary Carver,
Byrle L4hman. Ida Barwise, Filth Briggs.
Jessie kendle. Laura Bott. Helen Fisher,
Florence Mulvey, Bessie Reed, Flora Car
peuter, IueZ Johnson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

Thursday afternoon, Mrs. b. E TART
nan gavs a summer luncheon to the mem
beers of the Cooking club IL was very
elaborate and tasteful Mrs b. II. Camn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

TO-DAY the members of the
National Editorial Association
assemble ar Asbury Park, n. ].
The sessions will continue
until July 8.
President Walter Williams
and Secretary J. NJ. Page have
perfected arrangements for the
entertainment of 1000 editors.
and the meeting will be the
largest in the history of the
Association. A number of
State Associations will hold
meetings at the same time.
This is editors day II -Asbury
Park.
We do not confine our efforts
at fine tailoring 10 the Editorial
profession alone, but make suits
as well for every one who can
walk or be carried into our store
and who can show us 1900 or a
Willingness to pay that sum for
one of our superb, forn-fitting
suits. Better suits cost more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Walker enter.
tanned Wednesday evening in compliment
10 Mr.. ard Mrs. Walker and Miss Nav
Byrd OF Quincy, Ill The psstime was
whist. Miss Bird. Mr.. Ed Kinnairi Ron
ert kinnaird and George Parham carried
of the favors. The guests were: Messrs
aud Mesdames Reynold~. Morgan. Ed
kinnaird, Charles Beck. Robert Kinnsir,,
Misses Lizzie Miller. May Ray, Herzer;
Nessrs. George Parhaa. J. Altman aud
Noble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
GAVE A SUMNER LUNCHEON.

Mrs. B. L Hartman Treats THE Members OF the
IonkInr Club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
MISS CORA BOWMAN ENrEwr,1Ns

Her Friends Surprise Her aud Find Her
Good Hostess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
Too LATE.

Shelf were 10 die young would
Jon marry again. George?
He-You needn't worry, you'll never
die young, my love.-Trutb-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

John Hss--l WIS up frOn Cheney roster
day laInslsrs Mia 49, oiAsr DeHA--.le
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
THEY PLAYED AT CARDS

Mr. and Mrs Walker Entertain in Honor o,
The Guesis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
MISS BONE GIVES A TEA.

She Entertains 1 Number i'm Compliment to
Miss Pervines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-31
STEEL WORKS DEPOT BURelaRlzso.
The Thieves Found No Money and Be.
came Disguised.

S""o q
The steel works depot Of the Dsla-
ware and Hudson Railroad company
was entered at an early hour yesterday
morning by burglars. At 8 o'clock n
man named Schneider, living opposite
the station. noticed the windows broken
in the ticket office and the door of the
freight house wide open.
Visiting the depot he convinced him.
self that the place had been robbed and
he set out to notify one Of the clerks. J
f. Christophel, living on Remington
avenue.
When the latter arrived he m ,de an
examination OF the premises and could
find nothing missing. The ticket case
was broken open but none Of the tick
cts were taken, There is no money left
in the station at night because ii has
been burglarized so often that the
agent takes every cent with him when
he locks up.
Although there was much valuable
freight kept In the store room, such as
whisky, cigars, grocers' supplies and SO
forth, so far as can be ascertained moi
even a single article was carried awa
The thieves were after money, and
since none of that article was available,
nothing else was touched.
Two window panes making an aper.
ture about eighteen inches square were
broken. and through it an entrance
was mads, There Is a colony Of sum.
mel boarders, y to which THE TRIBUNE
has called the attention, camped be-
low the steel mill in a shanty along the
tracks Of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. The burglary is attributed to
some Of their number,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-31
At ARCH BALD AND PEcRvILLE.
Veterans Unite at Meeting Addr essed by
Attorney Charles L, Oliver,

Veterans Unite at Meeting Addressed by
Attorney Charles L, Oliver.
The Grand Army of the Republic
veterans Of Archibald and Peckyille
united yesterday ut the Methodist Epis
copal church, at Peckville. where Ne
mortal Day exercises were held. This
was in continuance Of a many years
custom of alternately participating in
exercises at either borough.
The address Of the day was made by
Attorney Charles L Oliver, of this city.
Excerpts Of his worthy remarks are as
follows:
When the gentle voice of the Prince Of
Peace seemed drowned by the awful roar
of deadly strife; when the grim spectre of
war entered our most secluded homes and
said, often to the dearest Idol there, FOL
low me-; when scene Of carnage that
must have made the very gods Of wal to
shrink from the awful spectacle were OF
almost daily occurrence; when every
breeze from the south bore on its wings
tidings that caused the anxious heart of
~womanhood almost to forget TO breathe
and blanched the cheek of the brayest
manhood-Oh, you who barred you breasts
w NbO bilbhOAlhb pgNOi uhd lthuGu HAL
never can forget.
Many Of you bear on your persons me-
mentoes of those days which will 90 with
you to the grave-mementoes which,
through all these long years, have been
reminding you so continuously of those
days that you would give all you possess
to be free from the aching pains. if but for
q brief time. Others Of You carry canes
and crutches now in place of the swords
and muskets with which you helped our
county through the throes of q new birth,
purified and redeemed by the best blood
of the nation.
Let US not forget that there are still
other wrongs to be righted, other battles
to be fought, other Victories to be- won.
Life is a battle and peace hath her vic
tories as well rs war;" Veterans you can
still aid us. Your life work, great as it
has been, is not yet done, Young Ameri-
cansl There are opportunities to win un-
dying fame such as the world has never
seen today within our grasp. With the
example OF these men before us-with this
flag and all the memories it recalls floating
DER us, shall we hesitatel l know that
we have only to realize the presence of the
danger and be directed in the line of bat.
tie, to go forth and fight till the last foe
is vanquished.
Spread above those sleeping here spring
times richest offerings wave above them,
the flag they loved, lot trusting childhood
weave garlands for them, at their graves
learn lessons that will keep them earnest
in loyalty, pure in citizenship, faithful to
duty.
With a high resolve to be better and
truer men and women from remembering
their great sacrifices let us leave them with
the benediction: Sweet be- their sleep, I'M
fading their glory and imperishable their
fame.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE.
'assed off Pleasantly and was Witnessed
by Many Porsona.

Passed off Pleasantly and was Witnessed
by Many Persons.
The parade in honor of Memoria
Day was an interesting one. For some
time before it started there was ever,
indica tion that the afternoon would b.
stormy Happily, however. but littl,
rain fell. and those who joined the pro
csssion did not have TO undergo the I'M
p~leasantness OF marching in the rain.
The parade moved from Adams ave-
nue. into Lackawanua ut 240 o'clock.
The line was headed by u large de-
tachme1t of the polics force, Chief of
Police Simpson leading the way. The
a guard presented a fine appearance
as they marched along with military
precision, and many compliments were
showered upon them both by resident,
and visitors to the city.
Captain Fred j. Amsden was chic.
marshal and Frank w. Martin chief Of
staff. The aids were Colonel w. &
Shoemaker, Major Everett Warren
Major NJ, l.. Blair. Samuel Grsss, e
l.. Walter, Charles O'Malley, c. A
Ridgeway. DR.. George &. Hill. Thomas
Moore. f. D. McGowan, George p. Nc
Donald, A. L. Collins, ]. B. Woolsey
Charles A, Burr, II. w. Sloat, DR.
Charles L Hill, Frank NJ. Spencer, b
Boyd Weitzel, Joseph A. Mesrs.
THE GALLANT THIRTEENTH.
After the police detachment cam
the Thirteenth regiment, National
Guards of Pennsylvania, Colonel e. H.
Ripple, commanding. Major G. g.
Mates was in command of the First
battalion, composed of Company B,
Captain William KeIlow; Company d,
Captain Montrose Barnard; Company
A, Captain F. w. Stillwell, and Com
pany G, Captain James Moir. The
Second battalion commanded by Major
George H, Whitney, consisted Of Com.
psny II, Captain W. B. Rockwell, and
Company F. Captain E b Fellows.
The second division consisted of
Griffin and Monies posts, Grand Army
OF the Republic. E. L. Haas command
ing, and Griffin camp Of the Sons Of
Veterans, Captain G. G. Batten berg.
Smith B. Mott was in command Of ths
division which was followed by
disabled veterans in carriages, The
Knights OF Pythias of Scranton COM
prised the third division. They were
under the command OF Colonel H, N.
Dunnell and clad in their uniforms.
they presentei a pleasing appearance.
Mayor Cornell and other city officials
and well known Scranton citizens &C.
cupied carriages. The parade ira.
versed the streets Of the central city
and was afterward reviewed by the
mayor from the steps of the municipal
building on Washington avenue.
DECORATION ALONG LINE.
The sidewalks were lined with spec
tators from / until 4 o'clock. Many
business places aud dwellings along
the line of march were handsomely
decorated with flags and bunting. and
the whole affair passed off in a man.
ner entirely creditable to the patriotic
citizens of Scranton.
AT the close OF the parade the Thir-
tesnth regiment marched to Linden
street, opposite the court house, and
forming in dress parade, were review
ed by Colonel Ripple and listened to
the reading of regimental orders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-31
FRorHlNeHam's SUMNER OPERA.
The MacKay-K annsy Company's Inaug
ural Next Monday Evening.

tne MacKay-Ksnney Company's Inaug
ural Next Monday Evening.
Next Monday evening will mark the
inauguration OF a season OF hummer
opera by the MacKay-Kenney comic
opera, an organization Of thirty-fve
performers that has received the most
flattering notices wherever it has ap.
peared. The ever delightful "Girofs-
Girofl will be presented on the open
ing night, and 1t will be repeated on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and
at the Wednesday matinee. SRA Dia.
valo" will be given on Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday evenings and at the
Saturday matinee.
Mics Fannie Meyers, q Soprano, who
possesses a voice Of remarkable strength
and purity, is the prima donna Of the
Mackay' K9nney company. The other
principals arc Miss Lizzie Gonaley, So
prano; Dan Young. comedian; Charles
Holmes, tenor; and Sylvan Lanlois,
baritone.
During the engagement of the COM
pany at the rockingham summer
prices will prevail. The prices for the
evening performances will be 10, 25, 35
and 80 cents, while the prices for the
Wednesday and Saturday matinees
will be 10. Is and % cents. The sale
of seats for all of next weeks perform :
ances will open at Powells music store
tomorrow morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-31
Close OF The Season
Academy Of Music Closed with Last Nights
Performance.
WILL REOPEN IN September
The Road to Ruin Given by the Drews
to a Large and Cultured Audience
Last Neutrality-suspicious. for Next
S~eason-Manager Burgunder Has
Already Booked Ninety At
tractions-The Circuit Extended.

With last nights production of "The
Road to Ruin" by the Drews the Acad-
envy of Music closed its doors TO thea.
ter-goers until September.
1t was a brilliant ending. The house
was crowded with q cultured and dis
eliminating audience, which the splen-
did work of Mrs. John Drew and the
supporting company frequently
wrought up to the highest pitch Of on.
thusiasm.
The Road to Ruin" is an old Eng
fish comedy and the splendid i~nterpre-
tation it received last night showed the
Versatility of Mrs. John Drew and the
supporting company.
AS the simpering, husband loving
but altogether heartless Widow War
rem, Mrs. Drew seemed quite as much
at home as abe was in the character of
Mrs. Malaprop on the previous night.
Mrs. Sidney Drew's, Sophie Freelove,
was n perfect bit Of acting but her hus-
band, Sidney Drew, was not seen to MS
good advantage in Goldhncb, as on
Tuesday night when with such marked
success he essayed the character Of
Bob Acres.
Mr.. Hanford, Mr.. Kearney, Mr..
Harris, Mr.. Werner and Mr.. Charges
gave flushed interpretations of the
characters entrusted to them.
WILL REOPEN IN SEPTEMBER.
Manager Burgunder said last night
that he has already booked 03 attrac.
tons for next season, which is about
fifty more than he had booked at the
same time last year. Many of these are
the best attractions on the road. He said
that he will not open his house until
about September 1 next season but
from that date there will be a perform.
ance Mt the house almost every night,
Altoona and Johnstown have been
added to the Mishler and Burgunder
circuit, which now includes nearly all
of the important cities of the state ex-
cept Harrisburg. There Is Il plan being
discussed to erect n new house Mt the
state capital, and if it materializss Mr..
Burgunder says it will be in their cir.
cult.
During the season which began Aug.
30 last with "A Trip to Chinatown"
there has been III performances ut the
house, many of which were the highest
class at fractions before the public.