davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10
NORMAL INSTITUTE NOTES
General Riot Precipitated by the Passing
of q Circus Parade

General Riot Precipitated BY the Passing
of q Circus Parade.
The Institute is treated to something
sweet for the ear almost daily now Mr..
Geo. Kessler gave two OF his whistling
solos which were highly appreciated.
Miss Cora Baily is a new member.
Among Fridays visitors were the fol-
lowing: Mr.. Arthur Philips of Mulvane;
Miss Happy Randall. Mr.. Ernest Cra-
mer, Miss Jane Bird. Miss Clara Brown,
Mrs. e. Ford and Mr.. Ray Hill.
Methods in teaching spelling in the or
biography recitation was very instruct
i've and practical. coming from Scotts
long and varied experience
The civil government classes consider
ed the spoils system with arguments pro
and con; also the subject of civil service.
Since the abuse Of civil service or spoiis
system was detrimental. TO the govern
ment a compromise of the two would
he the better
Members Of the arithmetic class settled
for themselves that the sun rises direct
ly east Of any place at the vernal and
autumnal equinoxes. The point was rails
II. n
man, travelling straight east around the
world. will cross the equator how many
times and where? Test question Of long
ftude and time: How high above the
horizon does the sun appear to be at noon
10 man standing upon any parallel at
any time Of the year you may name?
Excellent mathematical talent abounds
in the institute. Superintendent Colville
wishes no one 10 be mislead concerning
yesterdays arithmetical problem OF
4:-.0of 70 be solved by subtraction. He
gave the assurance that il could be done.
A little before noon a band of music
was heard while the whole institute was
assembled in the chapel Of Lewis Acad-
envy. Self Control was forgotten, and
in few moments the whole institute
was lodged in the front windows and
yard, the big boys taking the cad. Why.
a circus parade was passing
a good illustration for the teachers in
questioning was fully demonstrated in
Prof. MAYORS history class.
The history of inductive and deductive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10
NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS.
One Cause Of Sieep.essness That Can d
Readily Overcome

One Cause of Sieep.essnsss That Can 30
Readily Overcome
Mr.. VIM. Handschu of Forty-sixsh
street, Cotton Alley, Pittsburg. Pa, ex-
presses himself as follow. regarding the
new remedy for that common and obstin-
ate disease, piles: II take pleasure in
stating that 1 was so afflicted with piles
that for three months 1 got no regular
sleep; became completely Frustrated. the
doctors did me no good; my brother told
me of the new remedy for pies. the Pyr-
amid Pile Cure: I purchased from my
druggist three 50-cent boxes and they
completely cured me. am once more al
my work, and bu. for this excellent med
icine 1 should be on my back. I take
great pleasure in writing this letter be-
cause 50 many people are sufferers from
this trouble who. like myself, did not
know where 20 look for permanent, re-
liable, safe cure"
Experience with the Pyramid Pile Cure
in the past three years has demonstrated
10 the medical profession. as well as 10
thousands Of sufferers from pies that 1t
is the safest and most effectual pile cure
ever offered to the public. containing no
opiates or poisons OF any kind, painless
and convenient 10 handle, and being sold
by druggists at 80 cents and 81 per box,
is within the reach Of every sufferer.
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made a complete cure Of chronic
cases that have not yielded to other REM
edies for years.
There is scarcely a disease more aggra-
waiting and obstinate 10 cure tnan the
various forms of piles, and IL is COM
mon practice TO use ointments, salves
and similar preparations containing dan
gerous poisons 10 remove the trouble. The
Pyramid has superseded all of these in
effectual remedies. and no one suffering
with any rectal trouble viii make any
mistake in giving the Pyramid trial.
If in doubt as to the nature OF your
trouble, send TO the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Albion, Mich, for valuable little book
on piles, describing all forms Of the dis
ease and describing the method OF cure.
Any druggist can furnish the Pyramid
Pile Cure as II is the best known and
most popular remedy for piles, and il you
ask him he can doubtless refer you 70
many people in your vicinity who have
been cured completely by 1t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10

reasoning was reviewed in Didactics
class before discussing the analytic and
synthetic processes in notion building.
Prof. MAYORS injunction TO the civil
government class was: 80, ye teachers,
read the newspapers"
Physics class discussed kinetic and po-
tenial energy and specific heat The
question was raised, what would become
OF a person on the surface of the earth,
If the rotation was increased seventeen
times the present rate. Mrs. Britton
suggested that there would be perpetual
motion, the person being thrown of by
this force and then brought back BY
gravitation.
Physiology classes are discussing she
nutritive values Of foods in connection
with digestfbility Of various foods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10
Those .swee. Sacred songx-

We believed when we secured The
Sacred Songs" 20 furnish our subscrib-
ers that when they were once thoroughly
introduced there would be q great de-
mand for them They are going rapidly
Ol4srs are coming in from al directions.
Almost every town in Oklahoma Is rep
resented. Hundreds have been sold in
this city, where the music-loving people
have an opportunity OF examining them.
They only cos, 2s cents Postage stamps
VIII do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10
NEW BOOKS.MUST GO
WILL COST SEDGwIOK COUNTY
$4,000 TO MAKE THE CHANGE.
State euperin bsudeut strycker Hands Down
IN Opinion In Which He Says All DIS
tricts and Schools In the State With
Previous Contract Under County Uni.
formity wall Have to Make the Change
and Buy che New neutrality-suspicious.
VIII be Established in Every County in
tho State


ssThe text books adopted by the school
text book commission must be used al
ter September 1. 1897, in every public
school Of the state, except where con-
tracts have been entered into in writing
under the provisions Of the county dnl-
fornniGy law. Such contract, TO be valid,
must shave been made by a legally elect
ed comfy text book board at regular
meeting called for that purpose, and
holds only for the remainder OF the five
years for which the contract was made
The proposition for county uniformity
must have been voted upon and CARED
IN a ma iority of the districts Of a county
before a text book board can be elect
ed"
This opinion mas been handed down
by State Superintendent Suyker ana
every pupil in Sedgwick county outside
OF the city of Wichita will be required
TO make a purchase of new books before
stamting TO school in the fall.
II IS estinla ted that 1t will cost the
county $4,000 10 make the change. Ex-
changes will be made at the county de-
pository and no books will be received
IN exchange, except those named in the
blanks, filled out as directed and left al
the county depository. The law provides
that publishers snail take up books
now an USE and exchange therefor new
books AZ 80 per cent of the contract
price, and only on application Of the dis
Trict. Individuals may make exchanges;
but il 8 intended that arrangements De
made at the annual school meeting foT
such exchanges as may be desired, and
that all be done through the district
board, or some other person authorized
by the district so to do Book dealers
must make whatever arrangements they
can with the publishers for stock or
hand, either old or new. The law makes
no provision Most of the new books
row in the hands of dealers will be TAX
en- by the publishers at the contract
price of the books adopted; but this
must be by special arrangement.
By August Is a depository Will be es
tablished in every county in the state
A letter addressed TO Topeka TO any one
OF the companies furnishing the books
WIFI reach the proper person and re-
ceive attention. General repositories
for all Of the books will be established
in Topeka by August Is. Persons othel
than the repositories, desiring to order
books from the various publishers, may
II they desire. make the order Of tbs
one from which they wish the most, apt
1t will be treated in every way as though
chat one firm furnished all of the books
ordered. This will greatly reduce the
expense and trouble or ordering book.
and make 1t much easier to make up q
,een-dollar order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10
MUSIC AND ORA MA.
MAC MAHON BROS. .CTRCUf

MacMahon Bros circus gave a very
clean and clever performance to a very
large crowd Of people yesterday after
noon an evening.
The show has many new features. tn
GLIDING very fine acrobatic and contor-
ton acts Nearly every act was encor-
ed, the response being better than the
original acts. The circus is not as .arge
as some of the travelling organizations OF
that kind now on the road, but every act
is first-class and many OF them original.
One good feature being that it is only
a one-ring circus and the people do not
have to stretch their necks out OF joint
to see the many different acts, as they
would have to in two or three-ring cir
GUS Every act may be seen with perfect
comfort to the auditor. The clowns are
very funny and eeemed to please the
young folks extremely. Prot. McLaugh-
Inns trained horses showed the best Of
training and pleased the audience very
much. The street parade in the morning
was rather short, but very neat and pleas
ing. The management Of the circus is
in good hands and they try hard to please
the people that attend the show. The
concert afer the show is very clever and
is worth while hearing. Taken as a
wro.e, the show Is very good and de-
serves good patronage.
The band was feature in itself. Pro-
fessor Goodrich secured the very bes.
talent attainable in St Louis. Their
music is strictly up to date and seemed
to enthuse the performers as we'll as the
audience.
MOZART SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Last evening at the Sedgwick Music
hall the Mozart School of Music gave
audience. Notwithstanding the exceed
ingly warm evening the hall was well
fl ed, which speaks well for the music
lovers of Wichita. Each number was
well received mad the pupils showed a
high degree of proficiency in every re-
spect. This was one OF the best reel
ta,s that has been given the city for
some time and great credit is due Mrs.
Hays and Mr.. Goodon for the manner in
which the pupils acquitted themselves.
The following is the order of the pro-
gram rendered:
Wedding March and Fairy Dances.
49,. ............ Mendelssohn-Liszt
Misses Dickson and Frohman.
Violin Soio-Ramnce .......Vieuxtempe
Mr.. Higginson.
Second Mazurka ...............Go GODDARD
Miss Frohman.
Violin Quartette-Music Of the
spheres .---..-... .-....RuoenSteln
Misses Goldberg and StillweN
Messrs. Gordon and Higginson.
(a) Marche Funebre Chopin
CD Minuet $500. ......Paderewiski
Miss Dickson.
Violin olo-Faust Fantaisie .Singelee
Miss Goldberg.
Valse E Minor Unison, TWO pianos)
--.--..- ...---- .Oloflll
Misses Dickson and Frohman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10
PLAYED WIN BACKBONE LOOSE
LlttIe Chud EsDps With Her Neck DssIa.

New YORK. July s.-L;tls Lillian Rcss.
Tac lives E.ta her psrs5ss a. 10. ~
Beach s.reee. Is 81 IL Hudson ssrses
hospital ITO VIA: Is very nearly a bro
ken back For ix@nsy-fSGr hours So.
plzyed a501. TIE house wifa a 9lEs0cz-
a5n q tae upper vsT;e5rse sosazl col
una. w1ica ~ sat1ss taF naIzh;
caase paralysis o @Tsa data
Lillian <50 = Eve years Cd. xzs
r.syEag VIA ocss- cai18rea 81 Frs3sy
zsgrrao1a saer sas lad a.. S.<.x-a<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10

Outline Of Proceedings for the Second Day
Of the Convention.

Of the CO0veneeOos
San Francisco. July 9.-Today's con-
vention program. Early morning pray
e. meeting in the following churches:
First Baptist, First Congregational.
Star King, American Methodist Episco-
pal Zion, First Presbyterian, West Side
Christian, Westminster Presbyterian.
Third Congregational and Grace Metno-
dist churches Of this city and the First
Congregational church al Oakland.
Daily hour for Bible study. Central
Methodist Episcopal church.
Convention in Mechanics pavilion
$50. praise services; 9:45. devotional
exercises; $50, addresses; 1880. singing;
1875, addresses; 11:25, Chinesese quar-
tette. IL m. adjournment.
Convection in Woodward pavilion:
$50 a. m, praise service; devotional
exercises; addresses; open parlameH;
singing; addresses; open parliament; al
dress; II M, adjournment.
Mathers meeting-First United Pres
byterian church.
Evangelistic meeting in Y. NJ. c. A. au-
ditorium, Chamber OF Commerce. En-
porium and Palace Hotel at noon.
Outdoor noon meetings in Portsmouth
square, Washington square, Union
square. Jefferson square. Hamilton
square, Columbia square. Waterfront
Union Iron works, Chapel car. Emanuel
Fourth and Townsend streets, Hall OF
| Records. South Side.
| Committee conference.-the various
churches. to 4.
| Officers conferences-Variou church
es, $3.50 to $50.
J Pastors conferences-OddF Fellows hal
$3.50 TO $50.
Daily quiet hour-Cavalry Presoyter'
| ian church, $50 to $50.
Mechanics pavilion-7:3o p. m, praise
service; 7:50. DEVOTIONAL; 1856. interna
tional symposium; $50. singing; 8, ad
dress; $50, adjournment.
| Woodward's javilion-7:3o, praise ser
vice; DEVOTIONAL; anthem; address; sing
ing; presentations Of banner; singing
1 address; $50, adjournment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10
HALLS ARE PACKED
MORE ENDHAVORERs THAN GAN
GET NEAR THE MEETINGS.
San Francisco CongratuIates Herself Upon
Eusertainiug the Most Numerous and
Enthusiastic Convention OF Endeavor'
ers That Ever NIet-N0t All Religious
Fervor, Neither. But Esfnsst Workers
Undertake to do . Good urn TO VINO
ever Needs. There the saWe ~ 1t Home
DAYS Proceedings.

San Francisco, July s.-Today's pro-
ceedings and the incidents OF the great
convention have fully demonstrated the
fact that never before in the history of
this organization Of phenomenal growth
have any of it's annual gatherings been
crowned with such success. Il has re-
quired the efforts of a big squad OF po-
lice to keep the people away from the
monster halls in which the meetings are
being held. For more than an hour be-
fore the opening Of services this even
ing, the streets near 'Woodward's and
Mechanics pavilions were literally
packed with men, women and children,
eager for admission, and almost before
shutdown the buildings, capable of &C
commodating 10000, were so crowded
that the authorities positively refused
20 admit any more of the EndeavoreTs
or their friends 1t is 20 the credit OF
the police thar admirable order was
maintained and no casualty marred the
enthusiastic religious demonstrations.
Thousands OF people from the cas-!
poured INTO toWn tOOdy, anu Il iS ee
timated that not less than $4,000 visitors
have already arrived, although several
trains are still delayed.
The arrangements for the convention
made by General Secretary Baer, aided
by the local committees, are admirable
| and every one is pleased.
Summing parties through Chinatown
are being organized. and are proving a
source OF peculiar attraction. Today
seems TO have almost touched the high
| water mark Of religious fsrvor, but 1t is
predicted that by Sunday wave OF
greater excitement viii sweep over the
city. Withal, much hard, earnest, work
| is being done and the practical results
Of the convention will be surprising
| when the full record is written.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10

Chinatown. All the Chinese missions OF
different denominations will hold recep-
tons during the week, when all visiting
Endeavorers will be welcomed and serv-
ed with refreshments in Chinese style.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10

When some people make fool bargain
themselves, they try to hide It by Dragging
on their MISUNDERSTANDING Dem
CcTat,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10

an F-aacisco. T8iy s--fa ne I'M Fl
States disfrsci coGrt today. Jstxe J J.
De Haven rendered hsE nfss d~-fsso..
cToos...1z tze rslinz o, Cam1is%soo~-
asscoe< % tSe shecs pa sasss Ess ~
av3szi from me 5szslo8 q , eo-zsniS-
sicosr n . ce7e-sa7fon csse. TIE ease
Ess tazt q TFu t. Me-. cs.aess.
SAo sss o@01gss Aere rec~nfiy from
Texas sos ax3sTsssi1 3pssr ecanns:-
rseu- fran a Texas gurn-n-ssl5o<r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10

To EspE . respect for carse'vrs Ezstes
eur ssosaAs. aH4 20 have dcferrEcs fos
ctk1crs EoEsrrs CIR =. 2Ecrr. STATE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10
III East Douglas
Wichita

on aer head she went weeping % her
rnptne-. and when the pain incressei.
was taken around 20 The hospital Ths
surgeons examined Ter and advised
't1at the child be II; IN their care. 51;
The mother refused and carried The Iliiss
gri home.
Lillian wen; about her play as NsIai
To- the res; az ne day and during yss-
terdsy s1s did no. realize ma; sas ~ss
q remarkably strange case for doc
-cT she only knew fsat her head hurt
@sr znd nat there were pains ia reg
back Her oondiiioa grew 50 much
worse faat Mrs. Ross took her again q
The hospital and waa, the doc;ers <o,d
her made her turn pgIe.
Lsliisn's FAN bad csused a cisloes 10
q ne cerviczi vesieb-se. and !. Ess o.
y = caance ma; saTsd the 11iz2iac~1
bones from pressing on the spinal eosa
and czzls!ng paralysis.
The enid ans fzken n ssns By ne
surgeons a; once. ard they nope % %
able - remedy the djffrsi.y 4 eoas1I-
.as.on % surge viii k,e Hssd ta.s morn
.Dg IN iAe casa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10

Now en- exhibition at 227 E Douglas
avenue. Miss Juliet, the COW wonder.
Don't miss seeing her. She is a living
wonder. Open from in the morning IN
III 10 at night. 1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10

II n's good printing that's waate0-
the best-one needs must use extra1y4nA00
Caution-for IN the great city OF wichita
the good printers can be counted
with one or the smallest figures In the -
while the poor printers are known
by the dozens. Specimens OF our vogk
prove that we belong with the min ortty~
the good prin;ers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10

i
in the way Of carrying flowers 70 the
sick in hospitals and in many other
methods of philanthropy adapted 20 1hei-
capacity But The most telling effect OF
the organization Is the fact that no less
than %, 264 Junior Endeavorere nave be-
come members Of the church.
The report OF the Intermediate Society
Of Christian Endeavor was read by Mrs.
James l. Hill OF Salem. Mass. There
are now $50 OF The societies u midd.e-ag-
ed boys. California leading all The states
wftn ffty-one spcieties The first OF
these organizations was formed by Rev.
A. 3. Conrad Of warces:er. Mass.
The report Q, the Mothers society.
read by Miss Frances lie Baron Of Chi
czgo. showed j; 20 Be in a most flourish
ing condition II seeks 20 control and
guide the younger members ot me fam
lily 50 tina; ,aey may in lime be fitted for
membership In me various branches OF
the Great Christian Endearo- society.
The nexs subi-c, ra< The relation Of
me Mothers Endsavo- Society 70 Jun
io- and Intermediate Societies Ok Chris
tan Eni-avor-"
Mrs A NJ Lsfarop % Boe-on. WHO
spoke on this subject. compared ne re-
lations of those societies 10 faat between
sae mother and he-, children
An interesting feature q the meeting
gz< then introduced by the presentation
20 the zsdisnce q SIX lit.ie children from
sae Occidental home IN Cai,sroEn- Trey
we're aecked in al the aA5lisn@nts %
their native costume ani greatly de.1g3s-
=. The audiences by IRE singing q . NUN
Der 0. tie Eniesvor so-gs. wilsca they
had rse1no-ized- s-e-zing sas tea
sen: 20 the Clark e1sst-en. both q sso:1
are leaders n he En3szyo- movement
Nra william Patterson. % To-oa,o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-10
For sieu Only.

Misses Dickson and Frohman..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
Civn Service E,nmin otion

Tho United States civil service COM
mission has ordered that an examination
be held by its local beard in this city. Sat-
urday, December 4, 1897. commencing at
O'Clock a. M. for the grades of clerks
and carriers in the postal service. Only
citizens Of the United States can be exam
med. The age limitations for this exami-
nation are: Clerks. IS years; no limit.
carriers, 2l years TO 40 years. No APP
piication VIII be accepted for this exam
nation unless filed with r. Williams, sec
rotary board of examiners, postal service.
houston, Texas, on the proper blank, be-
tore the hour OF closing business on SAT-
urday, November l3. 1897 Applica
uens should be filed promptly In order
that time may remain for correction II nee
eSsary.
The commission taxes this opportunity
OF stating that the examinations are open
10 all reputable citizens OF the United
states who may desira to enter the service,
without regard to race or to their political
or religious affiliations. All such cit!-
zens are invited tn apply. They shall be
examined, graded and certified with en+
tire imrartiallty, and wholly without re-
gard TO any consideration save their eff
hciency. as shown by the grades they OBJ
tain in the examination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14

larsd when thu Engiteh Roytrnment failed
to md any real live Irish-An1erlcan Fen
ian. They started. In on the suspects
and arrested all who wore American hats.
and when they exhausted these then they
turned upon those who wore their hats
In a certain way. using various other ex..
pesiicnts to dish up the suspects So It
seems to me these Quasl-medical doctors
are diagnosing fever cases; they can not
find the real, live yellow Jack and to
save their reputation they report then.
going on whole Southern continent Is
being ruined. and our medical doctors
are being dubbed as nothing more than
medical Quacks. These men do not know
IL, but they ought to be informed that
thoy are running their reputation. by al
lowing this uncertainty to exist. One
thing seems apparent from the talk on
the streets. that the people generally are
under the impression that the medical
doctors could Diagnose these cases II they
wanted to- but that none OF them have
the moral courage to stand up ae men
and do the right thing by the people aad
the State O Temporal! o Mores!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
CITY nREVITIES.

The Glee ciGb will rehearse tonight at
their hail, over Grunewald's.
There was born to Mr.. and Mrs John
II. Y. Ivy boy on last Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Rose & Wright yesterday
shipped a childs casket to Pearland for
a little 5-year-old child. named Neva
Hudson.
The city council should have met in ad-
tourned regular session last night but
the meeting was adjourned to the next
regular meeting night, Monday.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Lucy Radley daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Radley, to Mr.. John
Tamborello, to take place Wednesday
evening, October 20 at the Church of
AWNING latlon. in this city.