davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
T,F,wTs ACADF7rY NOTES.

]
The first edition Of the school maya
zine win appear next week The stan
of editors are working hard to make this
! initial number successful and pleasing IN
| every respect
The Girls CaIistheni1 club is pro-
crossing finely. The young ladies, under
Miss Halls direction, are becoming
thoroughly proficient in the drills and ex-
ercises The ultimate end in view that
is, the complete development and control
Of the muscles in order TO insure ease
and grace Of movement as wen as the
/ Strengthening Of the body, is sufficient
stimulation to earnest effort on the part
Of the girls. Miss Hall has the girls
under such perfect control that they re-
sDond as readily and accurately to her
commands as any squad Of regulars do
their captain.
The first and second football teams
met the FL Dorado high school and the
third Friends university eleven, re-
spectively, yesterday afternoon on the
f. q. campus. The academy teams,
while Iaboring under the disadvantages
Of light weight and inexperienced play
ers, have, nevertheless, made great pro-
gress in the skill and science Of the game
during the season. Prof FOote, Who acts
as coach for the team, has had the best
Of football training, and has established
a fine record in his college athletics. The
score yesterday was SO to 0 in favor Of
the academy boys.
The friends of Mr. James N. Rule,
class of '93, viii be pleased to hear that
he now occupies the position Of assistant
/ principal in the preparatory department
Of the Washington and Jefferson college
at Washington, Pa. Mr.. Percy Rule,
who formerly attended the academy, en-
| tered that institution this fall as a stu
dent
The little ones Of the primary depart
ment are Dusily engaged in preparations
for Thanksgiving Day observance. Every
one viii have something to say or do in
the exercises, and already they are bring
ing in appropriate material for decorat-
ing the room to give it an holiday ap-
pearance. 1t is noticeable that the pri-
/ mary room is the most attractive one of
the building the children being as en-
thusiastic as their teacher in rendering
the school room a bright and pleasant
place Of abode.
Cards were received at the school last
week announcing the marriage Of Miss
Clara Rule, 's6, now of Oklahoma City,
to Mr.. Gordon Parks, to take place next
| Wednesday. Also the announcement was
received Of the wedding Of Miss Mar
garrett Bachtel class of ~, which oc-
CURED the l4th of this month at Kaw
! Agency, Ok. where Miss Bachtel had
been the kindergarten teacher.
Miss Nellie Little, one Of last years
/ students, enrolled last week. Her friends
were glad to welcome her back among
/ them.
Miss Neva Breeze and Miss Dean Of
the high school were visitors during the
/ calisthemic drill Friday afternoon.
Some Of the new students who have an
/ rolled were: Miss Finley. Miss Stanley
/ and Mr.. De wore, all of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

Wichita has a blondined young man
The natural color CT his hair Is black
CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

I think 1t would be nothing more than
fair, Courteous at least towards visit
ing football teams TO furnish them wfth
two or three good resident rooters 70 help
them. II they could have few Wicaita
fellows 70 help them Ct would eucosrsge
chem and add % the enthusiasm al
round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

Now that we have an organization Of
combined charities for the hospitals and
orphans homes, what Is to be done with
the charitable work for the unfortunates
who do not come within the scope Of
these institutions? The poor, you have
always with you"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

I attended the football contest between
Paramount and Sterling teams. They
we're at some expense, and charged an
admission fee. which was proper and yet
there were a few fellows who chose to
make peeping Toms Of themselves rather
than pay the small fee and join the
crowd and be men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

e. Reno. O. T.. Nov. lT.-Nsar Fort
Sill Johnnie Cassoway. son % Rev. Case
way. fell on q loaded wagon and the
wheels passed over his head There Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

see the Eagle says young Titus IS to
be given a medal for his bravery in seal
ing the Chinese wall. If Titus had
been an officer he would have been pro-
NOTED. IF I was president Of the United
States I would put shoulder straps on
Titus. a man that has the stun in him
to perform a feat of that kind has the
stuff in him for a commissioned officer.
and his commanding officer fails Of his
duty If he does not recommend It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

Mss Han. who ceaches piano az Fair
mount Couege win 81 glad TO meet
thosa desiring piano instruction. - No
liz NoC1h Toseka- l2s-1-t'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
CHE qagithta naiIv ga0Ee Sunday IOiua qouenber s.

Harold and Miss Francisco also took
part adding materially to the enjoyment
Of the occasion. hese recitals are in
tended to afford the music students an
opportunity for performing before each
other and their friends and will become
a permanent feature Of the school Of
music.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

would have the motoneers Of the
street cars announce the name Of streets
Of nights at least and stop the rubber
necking business Of the passengers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

Speaking OF the Orient road some one
has been saying that there was a posi-
bihty Of the proposition being defeated on
account Of Indifference Of our business
men. who LABOR under the impression
that it viii carry. There should be no
indifference on the part Of any citizen OF
Wichita, or county. in fact Why,
Wichita should be Indifferent about it
when every town and county between
Wichita and Kansas City are bending all
their energies TO secure the road, and
only ask that they Be made a whistling
station, while Wichita IS TO be the divis-
ion headquarters for both freight and
passenger departments; not a bond to be
delivered until the road has complied
with the contract. strictly to the letter.
Lot Us not be Indifferent in any business
proposition but enthusiastic. No labor
ing man or business man. a tradesman
or mechanic Of any kind can AFFORD TO
stay away from the polls on Tuesday.
You are voting on q proposition 70 IN
crease the value Of your property, 70 in
crease your business and 10 lessen your
taxes. Wichita ought 70 cast as many
votes for the proposition as she did for
Mckinley and Bryan combined
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
ALBERTUs 1TAGUNS COLLEGE
NOTES

A course Of instruction in the BertilIon
system Of signaletics has been added to
the sociological department. This set,
which has for its object the identifica-
ton Of human beings by wide use in
the police department Of the civilized
world and is Of special use to detectives,
magistrates and police officials It is
capable, also of being employed to great
advantage in the instance business and
many others The standard translation
OF the principal textbook of the system
was made some years ago by President
Smell
The rumor that Miss Florence Gertrude
Alexander has been displaced from his
instructorship in wholly Jmfounded. Miss
Alexander remains instructor in the gut
tar, mandolin and violin, while Miss
Slade VIII devote herself exclusively to
the piano forte Within a few weeks
competent instructors in vocal music and
in additional musical instruments viii be
added to the department
A training class for librarians viii be
opened as soon as a efficient number Of
applications have been received. Full in
suuction VIII he given in catolOging, in
licking, Bibligraphy, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

I don't think that Mark Hanna intend
ed to convey the impression that con
tinuation Of prosperity meant the in
creasing of salaries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

I saw a man one day this week, who
carries coal upstairs into offices, stop in
the execution Of one Of his jobs, buy a
paper of a newsboy and sit down and
read. He evidently wanted to keep post
ed on current events.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

When you go to the golf links it IS ad-
vsable to take a pair of waders unless
you are an expert diver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

The local Republican central committee
are to be congratulated In their deter
mination and success in making a clean
and honorable canvass in the recent
election.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

A lady IN the city wanting to talk
with Mrs. Moore whom she knew had
telephone, but not remembering the num-
Der got out that new directory. Turning
to the MOores, she discovered more
Moore's names than she dreamed Of and
the more she looked the more Moores
she found but could not find the Moore
she wanted, and finally threw the book
down and said that Is more Of a direc-
tory than We need, and I won't look any
more for Moore. She was looking in the
Kansas City list.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

am glad that property owners Of this
city are becoming interested in the bull
letin board question. A great many
cities are ordering them torn down as
being unsightly and a public nuisance,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

There seems to be a general dissatfsfac-
ton over the telephone directory. For
the local system. the card is much more
convenient for long distance the book IS
all right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

Hillside avenue between Central and
the Frisco railroad. ought to be graded
and the hedge fenced trimmed. Proper
ty owners along the street car line ought
to make their premises as pleasing and
inviting as possible to the people who
travel over the line. especially strangers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

The entrance to the cemetery is not a
suitable place to post an advertisement
for the sale Of stock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLE(TE
The following old students returned
durin the past week 20 complete their
courses: Messrs. Speer, Eager. Reynolds,
Whittlow and AIRS. Frances E. Robbins.
Miss Eva Carton of the shorthand and
commercial department, accepted a po-
sition as stenographer with Mr.. Trout
the implement man. on South Main
street, last week.
Miss Maud Thomas returned TO school
on Thursday afternoon after spending a
week at her home at Mt Hope, Kan.
Mr. Craft Of Anthony kan. who had
two daughters in school recently. called
at the college Office on Thursday.
Professor f. Z. Reppert. a former
teacher, made three or four pleasant
calls at the college during the week He
compliments the school highly for being
in such splendid condition and says It
seems like old times TO be with US again.
He starts Monday on his return trip TO
Washington, D. c., to resume his duties
in the treasury department. His many
friends in the W. c. C. wish him con-
taued success.
Miss Olive Johnson Of the shorthand
department accepted a position as stem
ographer for Attorney Ferguson Of this
city during the PAST week
NTessrs Edgar and Charles Wright. two
former students, called at the college
last Saturday. They are both teaching In
this county.
The following students enrolled during
the past week: Lee McCanerty. II c.
Hyde. RoIla Bslch. c. A. Stuckey. H N
Grobe. c. H. Pritchard and a. L. Smith
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

The ladies' clubs throughout the coun-
try are wrestling with the question Of
housekeeping. am Of the opinion that
the question will not be settled until the
men take hold of il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

It is not good form for lady to travel
the streets after having lunch or dinner
with toothpick protruding from her
lips.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

The failure Of the annual chrysanthe-
mum exhibit has been real disappoint-
ment to many.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

D.nv z4-i4 asiivsrs4 Is ssr vsss-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-29
Is STILL a REPUBLICAN.
DIR. ID. H. Davis, of ~Thorntown, Re-
flutes a Sentinel story.

In a letter to the Journal. DIR. ID. b.
denial OF the statement recently published
in the Sentinel to the effect that he and
his son had joined the ranks of Democracy,
and were taking an active part In the
campaign as members of a Democratic
club. The doctor says the only truthful
statement in the article is that he has been
a lifelong Republican. He says: II have
not declared for Bryan and the Democratic
ticket. and, consequently. am not an en-
thusiastic member OF their club or organ
ization. / am highly in favor of this Re-
public controlling and governing our pos
sessions at home. Porto Rico, the Philip
pine islands, the Sandwich islands, and all
other possessions as we deem best and
proper, by peaceable means, otherwise by
arms. If necessary. i consider Ii a mistake
that our chief executive and our Congress
promised independence 10 Cuba, and think
this beautiful and productive island should
now be annexed to this Republic the same
as Porto Rico. | am in favor of acquiring
other islands in distant waters, and pos
sessions in mainlands in the Orient or else
where, as the necessities of our
and trade may require" The doctor also
that he has been appointed as a member
of the reception committee to receive Bryan
is without his authority. Continuing, the
doctor says: Il assisted in organizing the
Republican party. entered the canvass for
and Dayton in 1856, although a
boy. and vigorously campaigned for Abra-
ham Lincoln and Hamlin, for whom L cast
my first vote. From that date to the pres
ent time, L have supported all our NOM
inees on the national and State ticket"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-29
RICHARD A. A DEAD.


Richard A. Black, of Greenfield. a brother
Pennsylvania street. died yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the injuries received
Thursday night. while trying to get aboard
a Greenfield car. He was taken to the
home of his brother after being given
temporary treatment at Huder's drug
store. 1t was not thought at that time he
had suffered fatal injuries. He became
unconscious. however, and in that condition
the physicians were unable to make a
thorough examination and operation,
though IL was seen he was injured internal
~. He did not regain consciousness before
his death.
Mr.. Black was a son of Rev. Michael
Black, a Methodist minister of Indiana. and
was born near Philadelphia, Ind, fifty
three years ago. In June, 1863, he enlisted
in Company D., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
infantry, as a private. and was discharged
in 1864. He spent q number of years while
a young man in Indianapolis, and was well
known there. He was a graduate of the In
diana "a School and opened up a law
office in Greenfield in 1876 under the firm
name of Black & Bales. his partner being
III. A. Bales, now of the Postoffice Depart
ment at Washington, ID. q. In 1885 he
formed a law partnership with Judge
Charles G.. offutt, of Greenfield. In 1856
he was elected clerk of Hancock county
and served four years. After his term of
office he again became a partner of Judge
Ofutt, and they practiced together until
the latter was elected Judge in 1894, since
which time he had practiced alone and had
enjoyed a large and lucrative business. He
had made three trips to Europe, only three
weeks ago returning with his wife from a
four months trip in that country. He was
a member Of Dunbar Post, G.. A. R., and
also a member of Eureka Lodge, No. 20, X
of u. He leaves a widow and four chill
dren, two sons and two daughters, a
brother, Colonel James b. Black, of In
dianapolis, and two sisters. Mrs. yelling
and Mrs. Gipe, also Of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-29
FOUND MOTHER DEAD.
Mrs. John O'Day Expired While Her
Family Was Away.

Coroner Nash was called, last night, to
the home of John O'Day, at No. 222S North
Alabama street, to investigate the death
CT Mrs. O'Day. Her husband is employed
by the gas company at Strawtown and
comes home but once a week. Their son
George is the only one stayr,g at home.
He left yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. at
which time his mother was not Ill. When
the son returned at 6 d. m. he found his
mother dead in the house. She was lying
at full length on the kitchen floor, with
clinched hands above her head, indicating
hat she had fallen there and died In pain.
He at once called DR.. De Haas. when he
could not arouse his mother. The doctor
said she had probably been dead six or
eight hours. There were no indications
that self-administered poison was the
cause of her death and an autopsy by the
coroner will be mad this morning to de-
termine the exact cause. Mrs. O'Day had
for sometime complained of pain in her
heart and 1T was thought last night death
was due TO heart trouble or apoplexy. She
leaves her husband and five children, four
OF whom are married and live in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-29
A NEW LABOR MOVEMENT
TALK OF A BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL TAKING SHAPE.
A Meeting Will BE Held Soon to Con-
slider the Question I'm All
Its Phases.

Two weeks next Monday night a meeting
of the fifteen building trades unions of this
city will be called for the purpose of or
ganizing a Building Trade Council.
The agitation is now in the hands of the
Electrical Workers. Plasterers' and Paint
ers' Unions. Thomas A. Scully, interna-
tional secretary of the Plasterers' Union.
who lives in this city, is the originator
Of the movement, and is. at present, being
assisted by Business Agents Charles o.
Johnson and W.. o. Dudley, of the Flee
trical Workers. and several members of
the Painters Union. The building trades
that will be asked to affiliate with the
council are the b~ricklayers, carpenters,
plasterers, painters, electrical workers.
hod-carriers, steam and hot-water filters,
stone masons, stone cutters, art glass
workers, tin and sheetiron workers, wood
workers, mosaic and the settlers, plumbers
and wood and metal fathers. All these
trades have organizations, the carpenters
and woodworkers each having two unions.
A Building Trades Council will not
conflict with the Central Labor Union. the
organization being a closer union of the
building craftsmen for their general well
oAO IL NAAo VI ooAAAEatAOht t1C OAOtiOA AOO'
is so close that each union stands by it's
fellow-industrial body to the extent that
the grievance of one is the grievance of
all. The formality of carrying differences
to the grievance committee of Central
Labor Union before action is taken by
the central body, thus soliciting sympathy
from other trades unions. is dispensed with
in the Buildin Trades Council.
The prime purpose of the Building
Trades Council is quick action and i'm
mediate adjustment of differences between
employees and employers, by unbroken CO.
operation. The rules of the Building
Trades Council empower any business
agent of the several unions affiliated, TO call
all the men of of a building where nom
union labor Is employed that affects his
particular craft. without consulting the
heads of the other unions. This power of
stopping all work on a building at a mo-
ment's notice is for the purpose Of effect
ing an immediate settlement.
Several of the other unions of the city
are now considering the organization and
the matter will be laid before all within
the next few days. The carpenters, who
naturally figure prominently in such a
council, are discussing the matter and Har-
ny Travis, the business agent, has ex-
pressed himself In favor of the movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-29
AT THE o. p. MORTON CLUB.
Frank l.. LittIeton Discusses the Is
sues In a Convincing Way.

Frank l.. Littieton addressed the mem
hers of the o.. p. Morton Club last night
at their clubrooms on Shelby street. He
covered pretty thoroughly the issues in
volved in this campaign in his own en-
phatic and convincing way. There was a
large number of elderly men present, which
is evidence that the veteran voters of that
part OF the city are giving the closest study
&c the issues in order that they may prop
erly cast their ballots in November.
Speaking of free silver, Mr.. LittIeton
said among other things, thai in view OF
the fact that in London and other great
financial centers OF the world silver is
quoted as a commodity a citizen of the
United States should be ashamed to have
this occur and should express his resent
ment at the polls. But Mr.. Littletop
said, Bryan has made one true predic-
ton, and that Is that the United States
would stop borrowing money from abroad.
And we have. We have quit because we
have been prosperous and have been able
10 sell more than we have bought, and
foreign gold has come TO US in payment for
our commodities
imperialism and clearly explained the in
consistency OF the Democratic attitude. He
pointed out that the Democratic party had
finally chosen imperialism as their shib-
boleth after they had been compelled 10
drop expansion" and 'militarism."
Trusts were also discussed, and IL was
shown that the Republican party alone has
taken any semblance of effective action
against them. Then Mr.. Littleton turned
his attention TO Frank b. Burke. and made
the fact clear that that gentleman would
not be a NJ successor in Congress 10 Jesse
Overstreet. In reference 10 Henry War
runs statement OF the previous night that
Littleton had. while he was speaker of tbs
last House of Representatives. descended
from his chair and voted against labor
measures upon the floor OF the House. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-29
A SENTIMENTAL BOY.


Frank Scott, a train boy. running on the
Big Four between this city and Bellefon-
taine, o., was brought 10 the city yester-
day morning and sent TO the City Hospital
for treatment. Scott was suffering from
strychnine poisoning. He was taken Ill on
the train and then lapsed into a stupor
which was followed by commissions, during
which he continually talked in a rambling
manner of some girl who would see him
no more and at times referred to the New
York store. His aunt. Mrs. Samantha
Scott, said she knew of no love affair i'm
this city. though Scott was enamored of a
young woman at Fort Wayne. He is but
eighteen years of age. Scott stayed at the
hospital about two hours and then walked
out of the place without the knowledge of
the phySic:ans.