davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-10-25

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Price rs cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-10-25
@%A~.r

this signature II on every bog Of the genuine
Laxative Bronio.Q uinine Tablets
~ remedy that cares . Geld In one day
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-10-25

einee seen any sign OF my old tsoubie."-- xae.
+ =. JACKSON. 1914 MCGEE St.. Kansas City, MO-
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eoolsthe blood and restores it to q healthy.
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g.: e.: !; !; !; !:
blood. Send for our book and write 10
about your case. Our physicians have
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help you by their advice; we make no
charge for this service. All correspondents
y conducted in strictest confidence.
TIVE SWIFT sPtcielc co.. ATLANTA. -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-10-25

SOIu " DrUREISIS. TOC'
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-10-25
DON'T GET FOOTsORE. GET FOOT.
EASE.

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you have smarting feet or tight shoes. try
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Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

Miss Kathryn Schoheld at their residence,
AZ North Lawrence avenue, was a well
come caller at the school.
Miss Helen Merry is entertaining her
grandmother, Airs. Lamb of Ohio, who
with Mrs. Merry visited the conservatory
Friday afternoon.
Other guests Of tho school the past
week ere: Mrs. W. Y. Burns. Pearl
Frankenfeld, Ada Helm, Mrs. Peck. Mrs.
Shirley, Miss Hoener, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. L. N. Johnson, Mrs, B Eat
on, Indus Hollfngsworth, Mrs. Rems-
pear, Mrs. Goldstandt, Ir1na Keister,
Dora Buckner and Ada HELEN Of this
city; AIr. Brown, Des Moines, Iowa. and
Mrs Chamberlain, Maize, Kansas.
The enrolment OF puHiIs this week show
the following names in the piano depart
ment: Marie Horner, Helen Case, Win
ME Barnes, Essie Grey and Earl WI
burr for organ study, Flossie Burnes and
Ella Weisner; for guitar, James W aIker;
for mandolin, Margie Case and Mss
Johnson.
A juvenile orchestra OF nearly twenty
members under the direction of Miss
sickner has been organized and meets
for rehearsal Thursday evenings.
Friday afternoons recital was not be
low the average Of these weekly events.
Nothing is given 10y the pupils on these
programs that has not been learned in
the school Numbers previously stud
led in other schools are neither desired
nor allowed as is frequently done in GER
tain other music schools Of the city.
The following was the program render
ed Eriday:
Biography 'ToselIi. the italian Pianist
Herbert Hatfield.
Piano and Organ duet-Cayahera
Rusticana ....................-.....
Coda Evans and A ". Siclner.
Paper-The 4Sth HihlandeT's Band OF
Toronto ................. Mascagni
Ella Bush.
Plano solo-Cradle Song .......... DurAeld
Jessie Williams.
Paper-New Musical Instrument
The Harp ........
Ruby Roys.
Piano solOLUnder the Blossoms. LAchuer
Edna Goldstandt.
Notes-The 9Th or Wooden Anniver-
sary Of Bowman's Triple Choir.
Kathryn Dawn.
Piano solo-Isa Tillense .......... s. Smith
Winnie Barnes.
Vocal duet-'fHe WIZ Not Slumber''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hart
Miss Schofeld and Mrs. Terrell.
Piano solo-Amazon BEazurka ..Goldbeck
Marguerite Bliss.
String Nlusic-AIandolin and Guitar.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
laura Ssclxner and Helen Merry.
Piano sofo-Melody in F .... Rubinstein
Mollie Warren
Piano duet-MarsaiIls Hymn. Reinicke
uery Jobes and Hattie Roys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
LEWIS -ACADEBrY NOTES.

The first edition Of the Academy News
the school paper, has appeared. The
editorial staff is to be congratulated upon
the success achieved in this, their first
attempt The paper is certainly up to
date in every respect and the school may
justly take pride in It
The Athletic association viii give a
dime social Wednesday evening, Deem
Der 49, in the academy building. The
object is to raise funds to help defray
the expenses Of the year. Many attrae-
tive features are being planned which
VIII insure a pleasant time for all who
attend
Class organization took place last week.
On Wednesday the Juniors met and
elected the following officers: President,
Mae ChapDle; vice president, Ida Ken
drfck; secretary, Arthur Knuckenberg;
treasurer Ralph McCluggage. The Jun
tors at the present time are engaged in
preparation for the annual reception Civ
en- by their class to the Seniors and
faculty, which. it is rumored. will oo-
cur soon
The Seniors also disposed Of the no
mentous question of class election last
week. The officers who VIII guide the
fortunes Of the Senior class this year
are: AIable West president; Charles
Carver, vice president; Edgar Dye.
treasurer and secretary. Class colors,
class pins, etc, furnish topics for dis
cussion by the seniors nowadays.
Gordon oldham. 90, who was q stu
dent at the state university until re-
Gently win, for the remainder Of the year
attend Paramount college.
Now that the footmaiI season IS over
the members Of the Athletic association
win turn their attention to indoor gym
nasium work. The football teams, while
not very successful in winning games
during the season, nevertheless are very
much encouraged at the progress they
have made in the skill OF the game
and certainly feel we'll repaid in the bene
nit they have received from the daily
practice.
Mrs. Oldham and Rev. James Law
renee, pastor Of the United Presbyterian
church. were visitors IN the primary de-
partment last week.
The chorus class is beginning 10 show
the results of its steady practice. The
ease with which it takes up new music,
giving 1t an accurate rendition is con-
Wncing proof Of the progress made. The
chorus viii soon be ready to give a pub
lie demonstration of its ability.
Mrs. Cossitt, Miss NTayme Cossitt and
AIisse Jewett, McCanless and McCabe
three young ladies from High school
were visitors during the calisthenic drill
Wednesday evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

greatly appreciated by the university
management and students. and will be
heartily refrigerated in years to come.
The faculty banquet given Thursday
evening at the Hamilton hotel in honor
of the football victory won by our boys
on THANKSGIVING day was a memorable
and pleasan toccasion- Some three
hours were spent very pleasantly In so
cial intercourse and in paTtaking Of the
sumptious repast spread by Mr.. Hamil-
ton Several appropriate toasts were
given by various members Of the faculty,
bail players and by the guest Of honor.
Mr. Hess. President Stanley in a very
happy way presided as POSTMASTER Of
the occasion and introduced the speakers
who responded in pleasant veins Of hu-
NOR.
Wednesday evening, December Il, oc-
ours the second annual joint debate be-
tween the Davis Lyceum and the Bright
oman Literary. All are invited to come
and hear the question Of the day discuss
ed Resolved, That the Chinese nation
is justified in its opposition to foreign ag-
gression." The debaters Of both teams
have done a great deal Of work and all
expect a severe contest The Brighton
ians champion the affirmative, with Co
ell Howes, Henry Parker and Edwin
Mitchell as debaters. Davis Lyceum
has chosen Herman Neuman, Blanche
Longstreth and Arthur Jones as their
representatives. This is entirely free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
cnRIsrMAs cAROr, sERvIcE

The High school choruses will give
their second annual carol service on Sun
day. December q, at SIS p. m, in the
First NJ E. church. This service was so
much enjoyed and appreciated at last
Christmas time that it was decided to re-
peat it The program will be entirely diff
ferent from that last year but will con-
sist Of old carols many of which have
come down only by tradition. Through
the courtesy Of the trustees, the NJ. z.
church is placed at the disposal Of the
High school. favor which is very highly
appreciated. All patrons and friends Of
the High school will be most cordially
welcome at this service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %
Eagle scholarship Contest VIII Close
n on Above Date at Is D. m.

In order to avoid any misunders landing
we desire all contestants and their friends
TO note the change in the date for the
closing OF this contest which is Satur-
day, December ., at p. IN II VII
positively close on above date instead OF
January ], as formerly snnounce1
Below we give a LIST Of the candidates
in the International Correspondence
School contest and the votes received by
each up to Q. m, Saturday evening II
you want your votes IN next Sundays
Issue they must be at this Office by 9
o clock Saturday evening. The name and
address must appear on each ballot Or
they VIII not be counted Put your bal
lots in packages q 1o9.
r G. BeUew, 702 south Market. T7J1
VIM D. Baker. 3s6 waco .....-....... zo54
J. ". Barley. "a Riyer.......,-...-... 1f6
F II. Day, ~ wabash ...-..----...-- 1875
CLYDE McClelland. Ponca City,. 19fa
II. N TingIay, is South Main.-..-.. ISL
Charles ". Jones. Rive-si5 e-.-----.-. 1424
Harry Anderson, Union CITY. O. T.
Frank Diver. La Jun;a- Co..-.-..... go
Clarence Goodrich. 1030 South Market 15
Bonnie Stu5ler, 81 South Marke--- 1s5s
Leslie Kerr. 7s7 ST Francs -.-...-+. 20
Thad ssmmit. 12s7 North Plead .-.... q
z C. Houston. 1s3 North Market. rs
Frank Re0t. 10 East Douglas ..-.-- 60
Leonard Ayres. 81 Ohio---.-------.--- Iss-
Carl Howell. Blackwell @. T. $3.50. ~
Eta Glenn Shields IL y Tpslsa-.. -
Dick king. rs Hinton -..-.----------. -.
walter Williamson. Renfrow, @. 2 ~
Brunette Phillips. l15 n Markst.--.-. so
F-~znsr- N=z-lr - Seneca ..---....-. 81
Frank Whitley. Enid .-.----------- -
Hartman s. EASE Street ...... 81
A. A sea7ing. 1905 Alien seraa-.-. -
KISS IL Blackburn. ss2 Naw xo-k-. ~
Robert schamacher. rs Laara- ---- 11
E " Ro1h.ns - IndiaHa -----...-. -
Clarence Rlbstela. - #aee
Harry Blakasv. ~ East Central .---
r C. InE-am. rs L.slla ...----------..-
walter r Hoeton Bo.lva<. 10 -..---
T. T. Wagggner Granite. OK -------- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
Wichita Colleges
Universities and
Academies
PARAMOUNT CoLLEaB NOTES

PARAMOUNT COLLEGE Mules.
The past week has been ons Of IN
usual hard work in the class room. Term
examinations are near at hand and every
coe IS making a strong endeavor to close
l4ei term with a good record
since the football season has closed.
the college athletes, finding exercise alb
solutely essential for good mental Pre-
gress, have turned their attention to golf
and tennis.
Mr.. Bonn holds the student golf record
at tho present time, while Aaron John
son Is said to be the champion tennis
player. Both are K1ngman boys and are
members Of the academic department.
During the week the young men Of
Rugby haH laid out q fine tennis court
near this dormitory. The club has q
membership Of twelve.
The French society viii meet ct the
home Of Professor Roulet next Friday
evening. A very interesting program is
announced.
A shipment OF books was received dur
ing the week The large "card-index'' IS
rapidly growing. When completed this
index Will contain 10000 cards and will
really be a complete dictionary catalogue
Of the library.
The first basket ball game for this
season was played By the two girls clubs
on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Alkaline
Harding, 'OI, and Miss Vera Taft, 'o3,
were the respective captains. Miss Jen-
ME Thayer, 'O4. is reported as the star
playe1.
The Seniors were given a reception at
Professor tsely's on Tuesday evening
ing faculty and class Of 1901 Parlor foot
ball and "A Vegetable Courtship" were
The s1nusements Of the evening. A pro-
gressive lunch was served; members Of
she Freshman class assisted in serving.
On Wednesday evening the football
players. who participated in the final
game Of the season were entertained by
Professor ". H. Isely.
DR.. william Savery and his brother
were the guests Of honor at Holyoke
cottage Friday evening.
Harry Ross, 'O4, who was called to his
home at Caldwell prior to Thanksgiving,
has again entered his classes.
The bicycle path on Fifteenth street,
extending from Fairmount to St. Francis
avenue, VIII soon be completed. 1t viii
be q great convenience to many students
Tesiding in the north portion Of the city
Dr. Smith. secretary Of the Kansas
Academy Of Science, visited the college
library the past week. He was very
much interested and volunteered a gift
OF scientific books.
A class in bacteriology has been an
nounoed for next term. It IS an elective
course but a large number Of scientific
students VIII enroll in this class. The
college recently secured complete bao-
THEOLOGICAL outfit Professor Barlow is a
very enthusiastic worker in this and al
lied branches.
Rev. Knickerbocber and wife Of Iowa,
is visiting with Mrs. Knockerbocker
Miss Benton is guest OF Miss Joseph
inc Roulet.
Dr.. ". B. Slavery is doing special work
sn history. His course of lectures in
Christian Evidences will be finished this
week.
During the absence Of the regular in
Btr1ctor, Mss Helen Bayne Reilly has
mad charge Of the middle academy his
tory class.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
ALBERTUS MAGNUs COLLEGE
NOTES

Prof. G. Reverdy Klinkhard, a gradu-
ate Of the great European universities
Of Frbourg and Goetdngen, has been
engaged as professor Of Greek and math-
ematics and will arrive in a short time.
He viii be temporarily placed in charge
Of the business department, in addition
to his other duties
Miss Annie Mossbacher has entered as
student of German and Latin in the
School Of Languages.
Miss Ione Spencer has entered in the
Fine Arts department as a student Of
oil painting.
Special classes in botany and entomol-
ogy are 10 be ormed this month.
President SHELLS annotated edition OF
Matthew Arnold's school and Ros-
trum" is being used this year in some
of the literature classes of Yale Univer-
sity and Bryn AIawr ollege
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
NOTES


Mr. f. D. Wright, a former student,
was a visitor Saturday.
AIessrs. Houston and Hun OF the short
hand department have been doing spec
ial work for Mr. Quincy during the past
week in the register of deeds Office.
Mr. O. r. Cracker completed his second
course during the week and IS now as
sisting in the bookkeeping department.
Mr. A. T. Kirk. a former student and
who now has a position in the hank at
Clearwater, made the college a pleasant
visit on Saturday.
Airs. Keith Of this city visited the col
lege during the week and was delighted
with the practical plan Of the work.
ar Fred Kapplin, Miss Finnie Rhine
hart and AIRS. Minnie Warren complet-
Cd the amanuensis course in Shorthand
on Friday
The following persons enrolled during
the week: =. Fsnhauser. w. D. Knipe,
p. n. Rawson, Orsena Cline, Mamie
AIcGover1. Jennie obbitt H IA Lazarus.
Lynn Stanley. H Z. Rouse. :. A. Sules
and II Z House
ar Walter Foltz OF the shorthand de-
partment went to his home at Newton,
kan. Friday where he win spend few
days, then SO to Blackwell. O. T., where
he has accented a position
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09
City Regulator
Some Further
Suggestions are Made.

~~~~~-~~~-~~N~~~~-~-~-~->-e~>
To the Editor Of the Eagle
When you go to church this morning
sit down in the end Of the pew. You
came first You are entitled TO the
choice Of seats You did not have any
babies faces to wash and children to
dress before going.
The piety of some people IS equal TO
that Of the saints Of ancient martyrdon.
They viii start in early Sunday morning
with their horse hitched UP, and poor old
family friend and dependence, he viii
stand hftched up the entire day. No
Sunday for him. Every day and every
day he has to go. and Sunday he has
to stake oats and stay out until II or z
o'clock p. M
Why Will some men stand on tne plat
form Of the street cars when there are
vacant seats inside the car, and make It
so unpleasant, for ladies especially, to
enter or leave the cars?
Every precaution is taken TO prevent
the spread Of scarlet fever save the dog.
who is allowed to go in and out OF the
house where the fever exists, and then
play with the neighbors' children. If
person can carry the disease on their
clothes, why not a dog on his hair?
Take a trip up any Of the avenues and
you viii see on one side Of the street
whole block without a fence, blue grass
parking, and everything in the neatest
order. while opposite viii be found just
as good residences with ramshackle.
gateless fences. with leaves and trash
piled up in regular slipshod style Why
is it?
7 would stop the brszen coIored DENT
mondes that parade our streets day after
day and becoming more bold daily.
would forbid their appearing on the
streets.
II the city wants to rid itself Of small
pox, or at least keep Il down TO its nor
nal condition, II can do so by sending
lot OF tramp negroes out Of town. Just
instruct the policemen 70 call down al
the loafers who have no visible means Of
support Tel them about the law II va
granoy and then show them the rock PIE.
It does not seem but a few DAYS since
the whole world was in a wranzs ever
the ending OF the old and the beginning
Of the new century. Wont some one
write the editor Of the Eagle which It Is?
Our sidewalks are again being spattsr-
al over with tobacco flth- Why don't
we hear q arrests7
What a remarkable change IN the tone
of the patrons o. the telephone. one e
seldom disturbed by the GRABBED yeu o.
some soured. disgr1ntled. unhappy spirit
CITY REGULATOR
Old tine stock yards habisues enc day
last week listened with something ot
rapture 70 the c7eakinE ana grinding q
the engine wheels on the long rus.sd ans
disuded house tracks which lead thr3ugh
the chutes 20 the loading yards q the
Whitaker plant Tor years these entry
tracks have not felt a locomotive vhael
save for The few ice cars now ard then
leaving during the sumner uolthsl and
now that ehe switch engines are alraos-
daily hanlinE cars q lur1 Der. brick. p5pes
rails. and ether material tnto the nav
Cu8ally yards. the music Of this long ST.
lent stretch % switch tracks reminds
cd timers ~ the yards q Other paiu1y
days, which are now shout to bs ezps--
tenced arafn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

SICANER CONSERVATORT NOTES
Miss Kathryn Schoheld assisted Mss
Hale Of Windeld in a recital given by
the later in Winfield Tuesday evening.
Miss AIIphan Of Woodland who is tax
ing course Of piano study with Prof.
Sickner has been called 10 Illinois because
OF the serious illness Of a near relative.
Miss Essie Grey has returned from her
home in Lyons. Kan, where she spent a
brief vacation. 70 resume her music study
in the conservatory.
Miss Winnie Barnes. wao came home
from Bethany college, Topeka for a va
cation. has concluded not 20 return but
TO take an advanced music course at the
conservatory.
little Helen Case. but six years o. age
has THE distinction o being the youngest
pupil in the schooi though there are
several but Httle older
Alr. Carl Chance. hasso. with the Bos-
ton Ladies' Symphony orchestra made
the conservatory pleasant can We'd
nesiay afternoon.
ar J. F. sch0dei5 Of Nena, Ark. wiho
is visiting lis mother and hsr sister
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

Nr S1a-es-sfAfv 1ezF 80 TIE Eg1ceT Is
the next eezuer q lelt5e gz aw
Snasgs-eNe. iadse3' Be seis soF Ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

To the Editor Of the Eagle
When you go to church this morning
sit down in the end Of the pew. You
came first You are entitled TO the
choice Of seats. You did not have any
babies faces to wash and children to
dress before going.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

The story Of "The Prisoner Of zenda"
has been referred to as "a romantic,
dramatic lyric" so sweet in conception
and construction is the theme. This sea
sons presentation is promised to be one
Of the best ever given Of this delightful
romance, for not only does the company
carry ali the massive and magnificent
scenery effects. etc, which distinguish
ed It's successful run at the Lyceum the
atre. New York. but the cast is composed
Of several OF thu former plavera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

why VIII some men stand on the plat
form Of the street cars when there are
vacant seats inside the car, and make It
so unpleasant, for ladies especially, to
enter or leave the cars2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

Every precaution is taken to prevent
the spread Of scarlet fever save the dog,
who is allowed to go in and out OF the
house where the fever exists, and then
play with the neighbors children. II
person can carry the disease on their
clothes, why not dog on his hair?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

would stop the brszen oolored DENT
mondes that parade our streets day after
day and becoming more bold daily, 7
would forbid their appearing on the
streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-09

Take trip up any Of the avenues and
you VIII see on one side Of the street &
whole block without fence, blue grass
parking, and everything in the neatest
order, while opposite viii be found just
as good residences with ramshackle,
gateless fences, with leaves and trash
piled up in regular slipshod style. Why
IS it?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-17
How they Eat.

J The editor Of Life and BeautyYI;a
British organ on hygiene and diet, sue.
!ceeded in eliciting from a few popular
writer's replies on the subject Of diet
which they find most conducive to
good work.
Hall Caine wrote: 81 am afraid l
haveEno theories on the subject ofsdiet.
II l knew anything that would be
worth telling, l would avail myselfsof
its advantages, being a constant mar
tyr to all the troubles that attend diet..,''
Mr.. Zangwill's answer was brief and
epigrammatic. unfortunately have
never eaten to work, but always work.
ed to eat" 49,
John Oliver Hobbies" confessed. thai
she tried ve~getarianism for two years
but nov finds that, on the whole, the
ordinary diet Of the country is The
best"
Nine. Sarah Grand said she never
drank milk. II never forget the hor
rible cow" she added in explanation
Marie Corelli answered characteds
tically with a quotation from "Ham
let::" II eat the air, promise crammed
You cannot feed capons So"