davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
sIoNER CONSERVATORY NOTES.

ClCNER OONStERNAIOR NOTES.
Work in commencement music has be
gun in earnest The graduating class
have received their special music and are
entering heartily into it's study
Applications have recently come from
several points in the state for teachers to
be sent from the Conservatory; also many
letters Of inquiry regarding terms of tut
ton, board and rent of Instruments
Mr.. A A Chapman of Dublin, Texas,
associated with the Frisco railroad, which
is extending it's line through the Indian
Territory, was a visitor at the school Fri
day; also Mrs. Richards and Miss Leeper.
Miss Haythorne assisted in the recital
Friday afternoon by singing in her usual
sweet voice, and the following program
was rendered in a most satisfactory man
ner:
Paper-Musica1 Observation-Disclosures ca
pabflities and requirements for successful
study
Piano solo-Boating Song. Rhode
Hey Jobes.
Paper-Some Doubts for Pupils......
Vocal solo-Thy Dear Eyes. Bartlett
Miss Lulu Hayworth.
Piano SoIo-The Two Larks. .Leschetizky
Hester Winnie.
Jeschetizky and his method.
Piano solo-Nachstuck. Schumann
Selection from L. Kohlers Literary
Works 800. ............. OssieBergman
Piano solo-Soaring.. Schumann
Buenta Mcdaniel.
Violin solo
(a) Slumber Song .................. Chase
CO. Humeresque Gavott .Krupp
Ada Sickner.
Piano solo-Barcarolle.. ........ Rubinstein
Ruby Slade
Piano soIo-Triosienne BalIade Chopin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
Syphilis

Although mild in the beginning 1t grad
ually grows worse, works its way into the
blood and bones and finally becomes in
its most terrible stages. Without in
furious drugs DR. MAYHEM completely
and forever eradicates every symptom.
faint and trace of the disease and leaves
The system in a pure and healthy state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15

iousness. coated tongue, yellow skin. yell
low in whites OF eyes. bad taste IN mouth
OF mornings. lloss OF appetite. heartburn.
dropsy or fuilneSs after eating a consul
tation with DIR. MAYHEM should not
he DELAYED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
LEWIS ACAorNrY

Miss Ida B.yth who has been visiting
re ives in Newton. returned 10 school
y s5aes1a.-.
The new students enrolled during he
l'r-t week were Miss Pear Whitecot-on.
Ms Fannie Bsldea. Miss Shufae5e-yer
an 5gr. Fred BelGen.
Professor MAYORS class in English
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
Suffering Women

II you want a clean complexion, rosy
cheeks, sparkling eyes and glossy hair.
you must rid yourself Of all such ailments
as falling of the womb. painful. irregular
scanty or profuse menses, periodical head
aches and nervousness. DIR. MAYHEM
will build up your broken down constitu-
ton and insure you your natural health
strength and beauty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15

It produces headache, ringing IN the
ears, defective hearing, soreness Of the
throat, irritation Of the bronchial tubes,
dyspepsia, loss Of appetite. impure blood,
foul breath and consumptive lungs. II
you are affected thus secure a cure by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
Bladder AMI Urinary

Cystitis. catarrhal Inflammation. strlc-
ture inability 90 retain urine. painful
urination. the passing OF milky or bloody
urine-these dangerous naladies arr treat
ed with great success BY DR. MAYHEM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
Blood and Skin

Sarsapariilas prepared in bulk for cv-
erybody, regardless Of their physical T.
ferences viii not cure you. but DIR NAY
HBW. with his scientific treatment. VII
completely expel all impurities from ms
system and M lthe veins with rich, red
blood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15

The way to get rid of it is to explain
your condition TO DIR. MAYHEM. who
treats rheumatism with unsurpassed skill
and success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15

New York, April 13.-A Herald special
from Washington says: Brigadier-Gen-
eral Theodore Schwan will return home
from Manila with General Otis. His re-
turn is in the interest of his health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
Delicate Organs

The eye. ear. nose and throat should
be treated only by the hand OF an ex-
pert DIR. MAYHEM treats these organs
with the utmost skill and success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
V0ricOceIe

For both varicocele and hydrocele DIR.
MAYHEM has new method OF treat
ment and an unfailing cure without re-
sorting TO surgical operations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15

she was the mother or the sister of each
one of 'Roney's Boys" there was some
thing lacking in her education The boys
all possess the same winning manner
which distinguishes a tRoney Boy" A
second appearance of this concert COM
pany would again pack the church
Beloit (Wis.) Free Press: The program
at the Roney concert was one of delight
full pleasure all the way through and en-
core and recall were demanded and giveE
until both singers and the audience wer
exhausted. The audience was very large
every available inch Of room beins
crowded. and many were unable TO ger
seats. Prof. Roney's company is superb
and the applause at the church last even
ing was almost continuous.
S.. Johns Episcopal church should be
filled to overlooking on next Tuesday
evening to hear this concert. The gerer-
Gus praise given this company all over
the land Is sufficient guarantee that the
entertainment will be one Of very high
quality and at the same time pleasing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
Rupture

He has a new, safe and scientific treat
ment which is known TO no other physi-
clan and which produces the best results
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15

The National Aid association will give
another one Of thtir popular literary and
musical entertainments and ban next
Wednesday evening, April IS, al their
hall, 81 North Main street.
Blatchford Kavanaush and Roney Boys
Concert
Chicago Tribune: Kavaaaugh's voice =
high baritone % remarkably sweet and
sympathetic quality. retaining the pa,hos
ana tenderness which won s, many
hearts, With the aii''oa q Erea. dram
ate power and maturity q style
Cedar Rapids Record: The Fs--a--,.--A
''RoRey's Boys concert vas one Of he
best attended ard probably the t-sr tr,.s
% any given in Ibis city il = long ti-~e
Every seat IN the church was a1ea an
chairs placed Il Ire a.s,es- L there was
woman in the audience who didn't wish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15

Cc-rs- MAJ stceet sa5 Do1gtsE asezze
wichita. Ksn-. 20 -. Information Is .
t--e rz.es. -o=,e. sse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
DR.. j. r. 'nAYHEWI
Rheumatism

taking DIR. MAYHEW'S celebrated treat
ment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15

Wichita. Kan. April 800
To whom L nay concern: This g. %
say. having used Mills patent r7zzls ho}d-
e. the past season on our lawns. We COZ
s.6er & the best nozzle holder Ne have
seen and we cheertuliy recommend it 10
those having lawns O. gardens &c sPrtn-
kle
CEAS. P. MUELLER.
Flor5st. Wichita
A II WEBB
SEperilter5e1: Missouri PaC.6c r 2
: p AMIDON
CoUnty ArtarEsv- WicAi-z
WALTER FESRIoS.
Druggist Wizaita-
THGS z NAffAN wichita
THORNTON w SARGENT.
LAWYER TTscAlca
o A BOYLE - Tyaeo
Or a Z FABRIQCE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
Mills Late Patent Nozzle Holder
and Sprinkler Stake

For durability and ease Of handling has
no equal The stream OF water can be
changed in any direction or pitch without
touching the stake. With our sprinkler
attachment we can cover 40 feet diane
ter. Retail price, 70 cents. For sale at
Sl4 North Main street. Phone No. ~
Statesmen wanted TO sell ct retail and
arrange exclusive agencies Of cities or
states. Liberal commissions pad to re-
liable agents.
For further information address, Pat
entees' Union, Sl4 North Main street, or
S. G. Mills. 1903 North Market street.
wichita, Kan
The following is what the park COM
miss!cners and others have TO say for IL:
To whom it may concern: We. the com
missioners. having charge Of Wichita city
parks, having used various devices ct
nozzle holders. after g thorough test OF
the Mills patent, pronounce II ;he most
simple and complete nozzle holder and
sprinkler we have ever seen. It's sim
plicily. durability and price VIII recon-
mend It. Those having gardens u lawns
70 sprinkle We feel certain viii be pleased
with it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
Heart Troubles

Are treated by DR. MAYHEM far better
than by any other physician in the coun-
try.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
Piles and tiemorhoids

Hundreds % remedies viii give You tom
porary relief. but DR.. MAYHEM viii
give you a permanent cure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
Lung Diseases

Chest. pains. coughs, colds. expectora-
tive asthma, bronchitis. which are fore
runners Of consumption. instantly re-
leved and permanently cured by DR.
MAYHEM.
Liver and Stomach
II you have contipation. headaches. bn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-15
He MISQUOTED The GENERAL

Grace Chapman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
SPORTING NEWS.
ChOynski Fought WalcOtt With
a Broken Rib.
A Plausible Explanation of a
One Sided Bout.
HUNGRY FOR RECEIPTS
The Californian Knew He Should
Not Have Gone On
But an Offer of rs Percent of
the Purse Settled It.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Joe Choynsd re-
turned to Chicago last night and
brought afidavits to show that he was
not fit to go into the ring with Joe
Walcott at New York last Friday night.
The evidence is strongly in favor of
the Californian and is largely indis-
putable.
Shortly after he arrived here Choyn-
ski was examined and one of his lower
ribs found to be broken. as reported
in New York dispatches. The pugilist
had statements from a New York ply
sician and the trainer of the gymna-
stun where he worked to show that the
rib was fractured before the fight with
Walcott- ChOynski also shows con-
tract signed with George COnsidine of
the Broadway Athletic club agreeing
to pay ChOynski IS per cent. of the
purse, win or lose. This, ChOynski as
serts, was given after he had refused
to go into the ring because of his con-
dition, and the only reason that he &C
cepted was for the money considera-
ton.
Choynski is crestfallen over the re-
suit of his fight with the Barbados
negro, and blames himself for being
urged into the contest by the New York
promoters. He claims the guarantee
of e-fourths of the purse shows cen
clusively that the Broadway club was
forced to extremitieS in order to get
him to fight He intended, when he en-
tered the ring, to fight one round and
then make a statement to the public of
his condition. On this proposition he
asked the managers to declare all bets
off, and ChOynski claims they agreed to
do so. After he had entered the ring
and dOnned the gloves they declined to
say anything about bets, and he had
either to fight or make an inglorious
retreat. AS result Tom O'Rourke and
some of his followers won several good
bets.
Choynski's story of the fight is that
Walcott made a feint for the body and
in his anxiety to protect his rib, which
panied him severely, the Californian
brought down his guard, and imme-
After that blow Choynski says he knew
nothing. and was surprised when the
fight was stopped to find he had gone
seven rounds. He claims he was never
cOgniZant of having struck a blow dur
ing the battle.
The rib, to which Choynski lays his
defeat, was broken by a fall before he
met Maher, but he was ignorant of the
fact beyond the knowledge of severe
pains in his side, which he thought was
due TO a bad cold. When he began
training for Walcott the rib became so
painful to him that he laid the case
before George Considine.
ChOynski intends to take a rest until
he has fully recovered. He shows the
marks of his fight with Walcott in the
shape of two black eyes and a cut on
his face. The loss of the fight will pre-
vent his making several good matches
which he had in view, notably one with
Bob Fitzsimmons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans. Feb. 2S-Favorites were
in much better form and landed the
money in four of the six races on the
card. The feature of the day was Mitch
els riding. He piloted four winners and
one second. Bertha Nell was claimed out
of the first race by Thol d Nestal at $500
and First Past, out of the last race, by
Mrs. c. ]. Forsythe at the same figure
The track was fast. Summaries:
First race-Selling; Z furlongs. lobe
Paine, 101 13 to 5. and even, won easily by
a length Bertha Nell, SO. u to 1 and
to l, second; Tyran, 49, Is to 1, third.
Time, :28
Second race-Selling; 3-year-olds; 1 mile.
Grace Phillips, 1902, 10 to and to l, won
handily at length: Allie Haley, 100. to
l and to 1, second Matt Simpson, 40,
8 to l. third Time. 143H
Third race-Selling; rs miles. Julius
Caesar, los, 10 to and even, won easily
by a length; Banquo IL, los, IS to / and
to l, second; Pat Garrett, 100, to l,
third. Time, 3:19.
Fourth race-Handicap; 6 furlongs. Gold
Or. "a, II to and 4 to 5, won all out by
a neck; Andes, 49, 9 to and to 5. sec
ond; Maggie Davis, 49, to l, third. Time,
1:13%.
Fifth race Selling: 1-16 miles. Els
more, ll2, to 2 and even. won easily by
two and half lengths; northumberland,
1O4, to l and to l, second, Jennie f, 1O7,
5 to l. third. Time 1894.
Sixth race-Selling; 6iz Iurlongs. Trou-
baline, 105, - to and to won easily
by two lengths: LoVable, 1O2, to and
to 5, second; F'leuron, 100, to ?. third.
Time, 1:2lA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
Will Train Together For Their Trip
Abroad.

Dayton, o., Feb. 2s.-Earl II. Kiser,
the Pocket Hercules" stated today
that he expected to leave Dayton with
Tom Cooper in two weeks 1t is the
aim of Kiser and Cooper to team to-
gether, and they will stop in New York
for a considerable time prior to their
departure for Europe to complete their
racing arrangements. They may con-
clude to manage their own tour. Both
of these riders, who are typically repre-
sentative of America, will endeavor to
bag all of the important purses at the
big meets in France this year, and with
the Paris fair as an incentive they leave
this country in high hopes of realizing
a fortune.
Kiser was developed by Tom Eek and
is acknowledged to be one of the stur-
diest riders in the United States.
Upon his return to America he may
participate in the races at Manhattan
Beach. The ability of the Pocket Her
cules" became apparent in local races
given under the auspices of the Dayton
Bicycle club of which he is still an ac-
tive member. The latter organization
is a leading spirit in Ohio athletics A
few years ago it occupied an exclusive
home on Fourth street, but the member
ship became so large that more commo-
dious quarters We're bought and new
and modern club fitted out on South
Main street. 1t is now said to be the
intention of the club to build club
house of it's own as soon as the present
lease expires
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
KANSAS NEWS.
LeavenwOrth Labor Organiza-
tiOns Cooperate.
To Build a Temple on a Wholly
Unique Plan.
GIVE ONE DAYS WORK.
Each Member Will Contribute
of His Time.
Neither the Merchants Nor City
Asked to Aid.

Leavenworth, Feb. 2S.-This city is to
have a labor temple to be built with
funds which shall be contributed by the
members of every labor organization in
the city. each one to donate the wages,
or the equivalent, of one days labor in
cash.
That is the unique cooperative plan
which has been adopted by the labor
organizations of the city with which
to construct a building in which they
may meet. The plans are already well
under way. A location for the site of
the building has been chosen, and other
plans of raising funds than the one
suggested have been formulated.
1t is not believed that one day S
wages from every member of organized
labor in the city will raise enough
money to complete the temple, but 1t
will bring in a goodly sum and the or
CARNATIONS expect to work together to
raise the balance.
One thing has been decided upon,
and that is the organizations interest
ed will not call upon the merchants
for subscriptions or solicit any money
for this fund They hope to build the
temple by their own exertions alone.
Ross Perkins Of Bell and Pate's, one
of the moving spirits in the plan,
speaking of the effort of the labor or
CARNATIONS yesterday, said: THE la
Dor organizations nave lOnSe wanted a
building of their own and now a de-
termined effort will be made to build
one. 1t is to be built wholly by the la
boring people of the city and it is to
be centrally located The plan adopted
is to first have each and every member
of the organizations interested donate
towards the fund one days wages or
it's equivalent. This will raise some
where in the neighbornood of $1,000,
which of course is not near enough to
construct the building, but we will
supplement this with money raised
by means of entertainments given
throughout the summer.
zone man has already made US an
offer of lot. It is on Shawnee street.
between Sixth and Seventh, and he
offers to give US one lot if we will pur-
chase the adjoining one. He offers the
one for sale at a reasonable figure"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
JOHN L. IN OPERA.
Nothing Light and Airy But Some
thing in Variety Way.

New York, Feb. 2S.-John L. Sullivan
has designs on the vaudeville stage,
and, fired with noble aspirations to de-
vote the remainder of his life to his
art" declares that he will butt in to
variety and variously make good" He
said today that he had not yet fully
made up his mind, but said: You can
gamble that it will be nothin' bum. I've
been thinking of having a set of bio
graph pictures faxed up with a lecture,
called Scenes From the Life of John L.
Sullivan, with Lecture by Himself
Sufferin' Jers. if I can't draw more peO-
pie than these cheap soubrettes and
broken down opera singers III get off
the earth. On the level it's q good gag.
/ can have pictures of the husky news
boy beating up a fresh guy what has
cut in on his corner. and then I can
show my first appearance in a ring.
From there I can go on easy. There
will be lots of action"
viii you double up with any one?"
he was asked.
What! Me double up2 For mine, no.
Slough that notion. If I took a dame
out she'd say she was making the hit
and get swelled on herself, and If guy
went with me I'd get something I didn't
like and make things unpleasant. No,
I'm going out as plain, old John L
That's good enough, amt it? John L.
Sullivan, he runs for mine"
Why don't you get pretty little
sketch, light and airy, for yourself2"
stop your joshin'. Me in the light
and airy? Why these pipes of mine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
MCCOY WAKES UP.
Wants to Fight Sharkey But Will
Take on Fitz.

New York, Feb 2S.-In case no match
is arranged between Tom Sharkey and
kid" Mccoy, the latter is willing to
accept the Fitzsimmons def and meet
him in the ring. The names of Mccoy
and F'itz have been coupled together
several times but this is the first time
the Indianian has stated he was will
ing to make a match with him. Nc
Coy's forfeit of $1,000 to bind a match
with Sharkey is still uncovered, and as
soon as he finds out positively whether
or not Sharkey win meet him he will
be in position to talk business to F'itz.
4 would prefer a match with Shar-
key to any one else" said the KID to-
day, because he has a victory over me
and I am anxious to reverse it if pos
sible. I am confident 1 can do so if
given the chance and I posted my
money to show that 7 was in earnest.
O'Rourke said he would cover the 81 600
but has not done so yet, and l would
like to know if Sharkey intends to box
me. If he does not 1 will cover Fitz-
simmons forfeit and sign articles to
box him. I intend to challenge the
winner of the Jeffries-C orbett contest
and in the meantime would like to take
on either Sharkey or Fitzsimmons. No
body can accuse me of bluffing, as I al
ways back up my challenges with my
own money. That should prove better
than anything else that I mean what
saw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
IS JEFFRIEs sTALEP
George Considine and Jim Corbett
Both Think So.


Philadelphia, Feb 2S-Among the
New Workers who came over to the So
cial session of the local lodge of Eagles
today was George Considine, manager
of the Broadway Athletic club of New
York, where Joe Walcott gave Joe
Choynski such a drubbing last Friday
night.
Regarding the stories of the forcing
of Choynski to fight by a lot of gamb
lerS, Considine denied the stories abSo-
lutely. THE conditions of the match"
said the manager of the Broadway club,
were these: Choynski was to receive
70 per cent of one-half of the receipts if
he won and so per cent of one-half if
he lost. He was afraid of his chances
with Walcott and before the fight told
me that he would not go on
Mr.. COnsidine was asked as to the
that he never was in better condition
since he has known him. Jim has been
training for over a month, and he is
now as fit to fight as he ever was. In
that months work his weight has gone
up from 1874 to 1876 pounds, and his
strength has greatly increased. So great
is his confidence in his ability to defeat
Jeffries that he urged me to make the
match winner take all"
The stories of Jeffries having blood
disorder were brought up and Mr. Con-
sidine said: That's a matter I dom
care to talk much about. but the night
that Jeffries fought Sharkey the big
Californian'S skin had anything but a
healthy look, and those who saw him
in the ring could draw their own con-
gone back and does not hesitate to say
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-28
HORTON LAW REPEAL.
Seems Certain That Boxing Will Be
Stopped in Gotham.

New York. Feb. 2S.-That the Horton
law will be repealed is regarded as GER
tain. The opponents of the Lewis bill
here and in Albany are doing a lot of
talking and try to palm themselves off as
prophets by wild offers to bet, but, when
cornered, they always ask for from , to
to 1, and then refuse to risk more than
a BOWery hat a cut-rate suit of
clothes. They claim to have inside infor-
nation, but Senator Tim Sullivan, the
political oracle of the boxing fraternity,
has practically given up all hope. For
publication he declares the Lewis bill will
be showed under when it comes up in
the senate but in heart-tO-heart talks to
which he is much given he admits that
the Jig is up and that after September 1
the boxing club promoters and their satel-
htes will have to move on or engage in
some other business.
Dry Dollar is regarded by his political
associates, both Republicans and Demo-
cratic. a. shrewd and far-seeing man.
To a friend a few days ago he sized up
the Horton law question as he sees it.
We might win this. fight if We put up
some money" he said, but what's the
use2 Under the Lewis bill the clubs can
run until September /. Three months af-
ter that another legislature meets and
then the fight clubs are as sure to go as
a nickel is good for apple. 1 don t
think there is any doubt but that Roose-
welt will be reelected and that the next
Legislature will be Overwhelmingly Re-
publican