davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17
Se- So Per-.

Tnere Is iusiy young city grow
k-S up down In Texas which Is Rrirae,
E-E Widespread attention IL Is L.
|Porto. locSied at the head ot Calves
t.u bay, II ia being made the great
|ssaPort OF the Gulf OF Mexico. the
rssttag place OF rail and water ways
|ssg the vast commerce OF the vest.
ITae saving 10 western shippers via
;Ais export cutie, viii run into mil
lsszS annually. The city has the most
nGkaihesnt natural port on the south
G, the best In the world The
q s government II completing
a deep water channel through the bay
to the gulf. which VIII sooa bring the
lE4 Wharfs
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17
u @ses:cc::s --ssIZ.--- GggGsseggs
II HIS WORD OF HONOR, 4
iS Tale OF the Blue and the Gray ~ M
O n
W, ~ Bonner Sons
SS5@5SsSsSSs sASsSSasH
CHAPTER ii.
BYE WERNER

sSsSSSS SSsSSSS sSSSSSsSS
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17
Haze You
Lost IT.?

We mean all that rich. dark
color your hair used TO have.
But there Is no need Of mourn
ing over ii. for you can find II
sglin.
Ayers Hair vigor ,l~,ys re-
stores color TO gray hair. We
know exactly What We arc say.
ing when VIC use that word
always"
Ii makes the hair grow heavy
and long. too: takes out every
BIT Of d,ndruf. and stops fall
ing Of the hair. Keep II on
your dressing table and use II
every day. n.ss so,a.. An srui,t..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29

First Neighbor Cproudly)-Afy aaushte
8 learning the violin" Second Ditto sd
El-''So hear. Fun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29
FRIENDS, UNIVERSITY.

President Stanley went to Pratt Fri
day to deliver the commencement address
to the graduating class of the High school
at that place.
Drs Kitchener and Howe visited the
university Friday morning. Both made
short Bithy speeches at chapel services
The students faces always brighten
when they see DR.. Kitchener in atten-
dance $50
The Freshman class met Friday and
chose class colors and yell, The accept
ed colors are purple and old gold
DIR. Slutz of the First NJ. e church.
will speak TO the students at chapel
period Monday morning
AT faculty meeting Thursday afternoon
it was decided that the faculty would
next year issue "a quarterly record of all
university proceedings. This pamphlet
will announce all official events and de-
cis.ons and give 4 somewhat detailed ac-
count Of the progress Of work in the
different departments of the school.
The University quartette gave an enter
tainment at the Centennial school house
last night The members of the quar-
teete are: Messrs. Brown, Howard, Oliver
Price AMI Arthur Jones. They were ac-
companied by Miss Murden Martindale as
pianist and Miss Seal as reader.
The kindergarten tables will be turned
into imDrovised stretchers for use during
the baseball game Monday, when the
wichita Eagle" team and the police
men cross bats on the university dia-
mond.
Tuesday will be a gala day at Friends
university. 1t will be a holiday on ac
count Of tn epreliminary events in field
sports. which VIII occupy the greater
part Of the day. Judging from the num-
Der entering for the different contests of
track athletics. the events of the day will
BE interesting
Tuesday evening the Latin Seminary
VIII entertain with a May Dad Medley
A musical program will be rendered by
home talent. after which a reception will
be given. Each guest will receive =
May day basket as a souvenir. The nro-
ceeds of this entertainment 60 n the
Latin department for the purpose of oh
tanning maps and other reference mo
terials- The program to be given IS az
follows:
Piano Duet-Miss Fay Chambers and
Miss Olive Hin.
. Reading-Miss Maude Lair.
Tenor Solo-Mr Eben PYLE.
Male Quartette-Messrs. Brown. Jones.
Harvard. Price.
Baritone Solo--Mr e. NJ. Williams.
Vocal Duet-Misses Longstreth
soprano Solo-Miss Louise Lewellinr
Cornet SolO-Mr. Charles Bull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29
LEWIS ACADEMY

1T. Siutz gave very instructive and
entertaining lecture last Weinesaa,,
night in the academy chanel for tba
benefit Of the Athletic association. II
was mastery effort and all who hears
1t felt we'll paid
The class Of 1890 IS fortunate in secur-
ing Or. Slutz to deliver the baccalaureata
This year is his last year with Us and
his first haccaulaureate for the Lewis
We predict . crowded church June 8.
Professor Scott performed the ceremony
last Sunday evening which made Mis-
Sophia Belden. former student Of the
Lewis. and Professor J. L. Brown. one
and then preached for Rev. Parker at ST
Paal's church at night.
Misses Felkner. Belden. White. Cotton.
Kincaid and Sheffel5erger. and Messrs.
Belden. Siders, Leiswer and Taylor are
new arrivals. who are fitting themselves
for the teachers examination. The Nor
maj classes are large and win be larger
ere the close Of the term.
The SOphomoTes have COMPLETED the a5-
vance work in geometry and begin review
tomorrow. Final examination viii ocour
this week and the entire class OF twenty
four expect 10 come through with eolors
f. ing.
Teachers wishing to fit themselves for
better xo-k viii find the observation
work in The lower grades very instructive
The kindergarten. nnder Miss Halsey. and
the primary work. under Miss Triokev
arc especially profitable. Many a young
teacher is permanently benefited by %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29
Wichita COLLEGES
Universities and
Academies

PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.
The chief event of the week was the
Sophomore reception given at the resi-
dence of H. NJ. Dubois on North EN-
po.ia avenue The reception was held
friday evening. The guests of the occa-
sion were members of the collegiate
Glasses, the faculty and the members OF
the ladies' board of Holyoke cottage. In
spite of rain seventy students were pres
ent. The class of 'O3 is not so large as
the other collegiate classes, but its mem
bers know how to entertain, and in the
way Of inventing fun and delightful sur
prises, they easily take first rank. Straw
berries, ice cream and cake refreshed the
laxative colleGian.
Announcements are out for the Fresh
man reception. 1t viii occur Tuesday
evening at the residence of A S. Jobes,
North Emporia- Members of the three
upper classes and of the faculty are the
invited guests.
Several large shipments of books for
the library have reached the city. Cham
bers' Cyclopaedia of English Literature,
Cushfng's Anonyms, in four parts, and
Smiths Dictionary Of Greek and Roman
Antiquities are books that have been
placed on the shelves during the week;
also Initials and Pseudonyms, by Cush-
inc
Minton Ross was recently elected man.
ager of the baseball team in the place
Of Professor F. H. spindler. who re-
signed. Judson Osburn was chosen as
field marshal.
Mrs. Dr.. Graves, Mr. Rich and Mr.
1z.dI
week
President Brook of Lecompton univer-
sity and Rev. Wilson of this city visited
the college Friday morning.
The solo by Professor c. E. Marshall
at chapel Saturday morning was highly
appreciated.
The Philomatheans will give their third
annual public next Saturday evening,
May 5, in the college chapel. They have
arranged a Lowell program which will
be given as follows:
Address-"Loweu as a Man" the presi-
dent
Music-Selected, Miss Minnie Hall
Reading-'1rene," Miss Amelia Cook.
Essay-'Dowell as an Author" Miss
Vera Knickerbocker.
Duet-''Friends Together" Misses Al
media and Matte Cook
THE ision of Sir Launfal," prelude to
part !. Miss Virginia Babb; part /, Miss
Clarine Woodeock; prelude to part 2, Miss
Cornelia White; part 2, Miss Gabrielle
Hin~an.
Piano Solo-Selected, Miss Josephine
Rorlet
On May 8, Sorosis will present to the
public several scenes from Shakespeare's
Merchant of Venice" The members
taking part in this play have been faith
fully rehearsing their parts for the past
three months. A special stage is being
constructed for the occasion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29
KEIso SCHOOL NoTEs

The interest in the Kelso method is in
creasing daily, which fact is very en-
coura ging to the director.
Mr.. Kelso will visit the school in June.
A new plan of practice recitals will be
adopted for the benefit of the pupils dur
ing vacation.
Having received numerous requests to
teach summer term. Mrs. Hays has
decided to remain at home and comply
with the request.
The students who have recently enrolled
are: Misses Faye Chambers, Olive Hill,
May Speers, Marguerite Hatfield and
Mrs. James Stewart. Several have en-
gagged hours and will begin as soon as
school closes.
Miss Lulu Richmond has entered the
piano students contest at Hutchinson.
Some interesting recitals are being pre-
pared.
A Kelso club will be organized in a few
weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29
Tx You Seen lIexlcor

Parties calling for any OF the above
letters, please say "adVertised.''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29

SICKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES.
The sudden storm of Friday afternoon
irterfered with the attendance at the
pupils recital, but not with the program
previously arranged. Interesting papers
were read, the subjects which were How
to Accompany at Sight" and ''The Sec
ret of Success" and Musical Biog-
Notes." ''Wm Shakespeare's American
Tour" Selections were rendered on the
piano from the works of Heller, List,
Mendelssohn, Schubert and Chopin, each
number being played in a finished and
comprehensive manner. This school has
long had the reputation of giving its
pupils a broad and intelligent training.
Such of its tudents as have enered east
ern music schools have been able to adj
vance without being put back from their
former grading, the methods of instruc-
ton being conducted on the same line as
those of the best music schools in the
country. "Of the making of books there
years ago and still holds true. Of So
called new methods" all have some
good, none are all good. To choose the
best from the many and not confine their
work to the ideas of one person, is the
policy of the Conservatory, the results of
which practice are patent to- the casual
observer, neither the technics nor the
aesthetics of musical art being made sub
servient, but of equal consideration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29
20S East Douglas Ave.
Wichita, Kansas.
Cures all Chronic, Nervous
and Private Diseases
Syphilitic
Blood Poison

On account Of its frightful hideousness,
Syphilis is commonly called the King of
all venereal disease. 1t may be hereditary
or contracted. Once the system is tainted
with it, the disease may manifest itself
in the form Of scrofula. eczema, rheumatic
pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions,
copper colored spots on the face, sore
throat, swollen tonsils. falling out of the
hair or eyebrows and finally a leprosy
like decay of the bones If you have any
of these or similar symptoms, consult me
at once. If I find your fears unfounded
will quickly unburden your mind
But if your constitution is affected with
Syphilitic virus, 1 will tell you how 10
get rid OF it. My special treatment for
Syphilis Is practically the result of my
life work. It contains no dangerous drugs,
or injurious medicines of any kind Itgoes
to the very bottom of disease and forces
out every impurity Soon every sign and
symptoms of Syphilis disappears COM
pIetely and forever. The blood, the
tissue, the flesh, the bones. the whole
system is cleansed, purified and restored
to perfect health. and the patient pre-
pared anew for the duties and pleasures
Of Life. A guaranteed cure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29
LETTER LIST.

Letters advertised by postmaster at
wichita, Kansas, for the week ending
April 90 1900:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29
Music and Drama
OF Attractions for
Wichita Audiences


The Wichita Musical club will give an
other of their excellent recitals next Mon
day evening, April 30, at the First Pres
byterian church, for the benefit Of En-
deavor Presbyterian church. The recitals
have become a very interesting feature
in the musical life of the city. The selec-
tions for this one have been taken from
Tennyson and it bids fair TO he one of
the best recitals given by the club. Much
time has been spent in getting the num-
bers thoroughly prepared. The numbers
will be as fallows: Break! Break Break!
by Nedlinger, Mrs. Hamrighous, Miss
Hamilton and Messrs. E. E. Harvey, Paul
Noble. Recitation, Miss Goldie Mills;
Crossing the Bar, Midlinger, Wichita
Musical club; Come Into the Garden,
Maud, Mr. Frank Higgins; recitation, Miss
VERNE Springate; Immortellen Waltes,
Mrs. Mccoy, Miss Leeper and Sanford's
orchestra; the Sea Fairies, Wichita
Musical club: recitation, Miss Estella
Burk; (a) List, Seibertram; OBJ Rubin
stein; valse Caprice, Miss Francisco; In
Memorian Gong Cycle, Syl Lehman.
Cooper c. Haynes. The singers are too
we'll known to need any comment All
that need be said is so lover of music and
of Tennyson can afford to miss it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29

The trip tRither is as fascinating as a
tour OF Egypt 1t C n be made quickly.
comfortably and at reasonable cost bv
joining Gates personally conducted Sew
enth Annual Excursion TO Mexico via
Santa Fe Route, leaving Chicago Feb
ruary IS Through vestibuled special
train. comprising observation car. COM
partment car, dining car and PulImans
Tickets include every necessary expense
for thirty days trip. Itinerary arranged
for seeing Mexico BY daylight. You es-
cape Indictment March weather at hon,a
Inquire OF local agent. a, T. & S. F. BY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29

..............-........M Miss Bernfce Evans
Druesish Lady ........... Miss Mary Potts
Marionitish Lady miss Edith Brooks
Jewish Lady of Bethlem ....
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29
THE TERRILL MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
iSS n. Main Street, Wichita. kans
IMPROVED SERVICE

IMPROVED SERVICE
TO SAN ANTONIO VIA SANTA FEE
ROUTE.
Pullman sleepers and free chair cars
now run daily without change via Fort
Worth, Milano and Austin. Comfortable
from start to finish. Train leaves Wich-
tia daily at a. m. L. r. DELANEY,
Phone 139. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29

serving the work of specialists even for
an hour. Any student teacher can find a
class in session in these rooms and can
observe their methods.
Professor Scott left last night over the
Missouri Pacific for Lyons, where he de-
livers the High school baccalaureate this
morning. He will address a union meet
ing of the young peoples societies of the
various churches there tonight.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE NOES.
Mr.. w. S. Bradley, who recently ac-
cepted fine position in bank at Hen
nessey, o. T., made a pleasant visit at
the college on Monday.
Miss Mae Morris, a recent graduate
from the shorthand department, has ac-
cepted position as stenographer for the
Mutual Life Insurance company of Med
ford, o. T..
The following old students, who have
been teaching the past winter, have re-
turned to finish their courses: T. l..
Wright, w. A. Mitchell, Frank Bull, Roy
Hart, 3. c. Ludlunt
Mr.. Emmett Wakefield, of the book
keeping department, accepted a position
with a wholesale house in Kansas City,
No, during the past week.
The following old students were visit
ors at the college during the week:
Messrs. Willis Binding, Robert Vineyard
and Horace Hutchinson.
Mr.. B. L. Terpening returned to school
Monday, having been absent about two
weeks on account of illness.
rrl,o noIiaOa foam
IS now the champion team of the city,
having defeated the Friends university
team last week by a score CT q to 6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29
FAZEL & ADAMS BUSINESS COL
IEGE

Messrs. CIaud Houck and Sidney Haws
enrolled on Monday, and Mr.. Amos Jones
of Clearwater on Friday.
Miss Winifred Richards, and Mr..
Thatcher Human commenced work in the
commercial department with actual bus
mess from the start" Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Harry Haselden, who never worked a
set from a manual showed Miss
Richards through the process of CLOSING
the ledger" The work contains one En-
tor of color of ink; otherwise it is correct.
Mr.. Haselden himself was started by the
actual business method, February 20, 1900.
Both are halliday pupils, giving fore
moons to shorthand and afternoons to
work in the commercial department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29
BE-HAN-NES- SEY ORIENTAL EN-
PREPAYMENT

IERlAlNhEN
The following is the cast of characters
to be given in the entertainment at the
Plymouth Congregational church Wed
nesday evening, May 2.
Shiek El-Arab .............. Judge Walker
Kurdish Chief .............M MIR. j. H Burns
Syrian Amer ........Mr. Hsberry Martin
Armenian Dragoman. Mr.. John Parkinson
Egyptian Water Carrier. Col. H L. Lewis
Turkish Farmer. ..... .Ex-Gov. Lewelling
MohaIpmedan Dervish 40. H. Bentley
Greek Priest .Duva1 Jackson
Jewish Rabbi Of Jerusalem.
............... ............. Deacon Smith
Gallileean Shepherd .........Daly Baker
Lebanon Soldier Fred Little
Oriental Bridegroom. Archie Anderson
Jewish Boy Master Mark Larrimer
Armenian Boy ....Master Maurice Majors
Arabian Boy $500. Master Hyram Lewis
Syrian Boy ......... Master Albert Comley
Egyptian Boy Master Vester Cohn
Syrian Boy ....... Master Searle Hendee
Kurdish Boy .........M Master Dane Slower
Druesish Boy .MasteE Burton St. John
Egyptian Woman MFRS. L. S. Carter
Oriental Fortune Teller Mrs D. Hays
Bedouin Woman. Miss Martha Hendricks
Kurdish Woman .......Miss May Guthrie
Syrian Lady Of Rank ...................
...........-..........M Miss Florence Reed
Armenian Woman Belle Brooks
Peasant Woman of Asia Minor ...-.
..............M Miss Bernice Evans
Druesish Lady ........... Miss Mary Potts
Marionitish Lady miss Edith Brooks
Jewish Lady Of Bethlem.
.........-...............M Miss Bessie Innes
Oriental Bride Miss Christie Campbell
Arabian Girl ........ Miss Ruth LeWelling
Armenian Girl -. Miss Katherine Lewis
Syrian Girl ...............M Miss Leou Wyatt
Egyptian Girl $4,000 Miss Lottie Ludlum
Turkish Girl .......Miss Myrtle Woodford
Kurdish Girl. Miss Esther Smythe
Maronitish Girl. ...... Miss Margaret Case
Druesish Girl. Miss Sylvia Cone
Jewish Girl. Miss Jean Wiser
Philaheen Girl. .Corinne Ludlum
.....-..-.... Master Edmund Aylesbury
Philaheen Boy .......................-..
The true northerner., 1900-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Old Time Observances of the Fourth
In New England.

So many of the most important
events of the Revolutionary war and
of the casual occurrences which gave
rise to it transpired In New England
that for many years after John Adams
wrote his famous letter prophesying
the manner in which Independence
day would be celebrated the fulfllment
Of that prophecy was perhaps more
marked upon New England soil than
In any other part of the country.
Among the people of that section the
Fourth Of July, or Independence day,
as it was generally called, took the
place of other holidays which stern
Puritanism severely frowned upon,
and a large degree of the general Jolli-
fication Of Christmas and New Years,
not being wholly absorbed by the great
New England holiday Of Thanksgiv-
ing, was mingled with the patriotic
fervor aroused by Independence day
and found vent in various social fes-
tivities, both of a public and private
character Indeed, many projected
wedding parties and other social gath
erings and events were postponed till
Independence day, which, being gen.
eral holiday, would cause them to be
better attended and thus TO pass Off
with greater eclat.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The true northerner., 1900-07-04

Colored fires are the most pleasing
experiments and are easily arranged.
For green colored fire under water put
into a large tumbler two ounces of wa
ter and add first n piece of phosphor-
us about as big as q pea and then 30
grains Of chlorate of potash. Then, by
means OF a funnel with a long neck
reaching to the bottom of the glass,
add six drains of sulphuric acid. AS
soon as the acid comes In contact with
the other materials flashes of fire begin
to dart from under the surface of the
fluid. AS soon as this takes place drop
into the mixture few Jumps mot pow
der) of phosphuret OF lime as big as n
pea. This will instantly illuminate the
bottom Of the vessel and cause a
stream of fire, emerald green in color,
to pass through the fluid.
To change blue liquid to red pour a
little OF the infusion of litmus into a
wineglass and add TO 1t a single drop
of nitric or sulphuric acid, and 1t will
be changed at once TO red.
To change red or blue to green take a
little of the liquid mentioned above
and add few drops Of the solution of
soda. Upon stirring it it will become
green.-New York Tribune.
The true northerner., 1900-07-04
Signing the Declaration.

The resolution OF independence was
passed on July 2, the Declaration ac-
cepted and passed on the 4th.
1t was printed on a large sheet of pa
per, presumably during the evening of
the 4th and the morning of the 9th,
and on that day was given to the world
bearing, as attestation, the names of
John Hancock, the president, and
Charles Thompson. the secretary, of
the continental congress. 1t was 'offi-
cially" read TO the public not on the
4th, but probably on July s. The
engrossed parchment, as we now see it,
signed by the immortal 56, was not
ready for signature until Aug. 2, when
1t was laid on the speakers table, when
II was generally signed.
The true northerner., 1900-07-04
New Eirexyorlxa.

While there are n number of new
things in fireworks this year, there are
few original ideas, most Of the changes
being in amplifications and improve
ments over old lines. A great many
Roman candles, bouquets. etc, are now
fitted with a wooden handle. at the
lower end. This is n good idea, as 1t
does away with the possibility of re-
ceiving the charge up the coat sleeve
In case OF the candle blowing out of
the wrong end, an occurrence which
used occasionally to give the interest
of diversity to the evening festivities.
Some very large Roman candles are
also arranged so as to stick into the
ground. They discharge great yellow
stars of fire, filing the atmosphere
with brilliant flood of light, and are
not safe to hold In the hand.-Boston
Transcript.