davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21

| praise. Professor Garcelon and others
| from the city assisted in the program,
! furnishing music on the guitar. banjo
| and mandolin. Professor Garson's gui-
tar selection met with hearty applause
| on the banjo The proceeds viii be used
toward purchasing singing books for
chapel and church services.
President and Mrs. Stanley, who have
beeen attending yearly meeting and WIS.,
| iting among friends in Lawrence, re-
turned Friday.
Rev. j. w. Pruin. pastor Of West Side
Methodist church and well known to all
the students, took charge of the chapel
services Thursday morning.
Last Wednesday morning, the Y. W. C.
A, held their public installment. About
sixty girls were present There were
taken in as associate members and sew
enteen wer erecivd into full membership.
The association has elected six girls as
delegates to the state convention which
will be held in Topeka from November
22nd to the 18th.
One of the most enjoyable social oc-
casions of the year occurred last Saturday
evening. week ago, when Prof. and
Mrs. Williams entertained the first and
second football teams. The boys gath
cred in groups and were entertained by
tales of football glory. Early in the
evining refreshments, conforming, how
ever, to football diet, were served, and
promptly at $50, as football players
should always do, the guests took their
departure for their various homes.
The bath room which the boys of the
University are furnishing is progressing
as well as might be expected, especially
considering that the boys are doing the
work themselves, after school hours dur
ing the week and on Saturdays. About
all the material for the cabinets has been
purchased. A heater has been partly
paid for also. 1t is the intention to put
in cold baths for the use of the football
team as soon as possible then raise the
balance of the funds necessary for put
ting in the heater and the hot water
tank.
The kindergarten department under the
supervision of Miss Myra Albaugh Is OF
great interest to the students and visi-
tors. The work is a presentation OF the
best and approved methods. Fifty little
people are now at work and are an ex-
ample of the unification of mental and
physical development. Eight young lad
les are taking the training work. FREQ
bles' Education of Man. Is being used
for text work this term. The methods
class for the normal students will soon
open and there will be a series of lee
lures in child culture, kindergarten and
primary methods. The class will observe
and assist in teaching dramatic art clay
modelling, sand moulding. physical Gull
ture and all the regular work of the kim
dergarten and primary. The work done
by these classes will be thoroughly and
Of high grade.
The football teams now number three
Some good practice and harder work the
past week has put the Varsity team in
fair shape though they are very slow in
rolnding into form. However that is not
a bad sign as a team is less liable to
Overturning when slow to get into form.
Harry Pyle suffered a sprained knee but
will soon be able to play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
FRIENDS UNIVERSITY NOTES

FRIENDS UNIVERSITY NOTES.
The Friends of Friendwood, Texas, %
| miles north of Galveston propose organ
izing an academy of high rank, that will
become preparatory school of Friends
University
The senior class numbers six members.
Herman Newman. Mrs. Melissa S. Fell
low, Edwin C. Mitchell. John Howard,
Lee Redding. Cecil Howes.
Five students in the normal depart
ment aim to finish the shorter state GER
tificate normal course at the end of the
school year.
The class in institutional history is en-
gagged in the study of Roman life, Gus
toms and political institutions.
If you want to see political fur OF a
verdant color fairly fly visit the class in
American Constitutional History.
The Friends Academies of Kansas
yearly meeting that are recognized pre-
paratory schools ofthe university are as
follows: North Branch Jewell county,
Kansas; Hesper. Douglas. County, Kan. :;
Washington, Washington, Kan; Low
ell, Cherokee county, Kan; Havelsnd
Kiowa county. Kan. and Stella, Woods
county, Oklahoma-
John Howard a member of the Senior
class in Friends University, and general
superintendent Of educa ton. of Kansas
Yearly meeting. gave in a very interest
ing report from each of the academies
at the educational meeting at Lawrence
on Saturday of the yearly meeting ses-
sions.
At the Y. VI. c. A midweek prayer
meeting, October Il, the boys were again
cheered by the presence Of Perry o.
Hanson Of Lawrence, college secretary
OF the state association. who addressed
the meeting in conversational manner.
dwelling first upon the value OF the as
socistion work Three points most
most strongly emphasized were daily de-
votions. business methods in committee
work. The need of preparing to enter
tain the state convention next month: Of
being ready 20 get the utmost benefit
from. and TO reciprocate the same.
Professor Sout held the attention OF
the students last Monday morning by an
interesting account OF his visit 10 the
Mammoth cave His discourse furnished
abundant information for the students.
giving the extent and division OF the cave
and explaining the stalagunu and sta.-
sctite formation found there
Mr., O. e. Williams OF Pretty Prairie.
who has been delayed on account q
sickness has entered school.
The entertainment last wednesday
evening proved 10 De a success both IN
respect to program and finance. and r.
fected much credit upon tie manager
Mss SnAt6sr The va -1afy Of Sese-ffUrs=
and the coed rendering called forta uuca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
LEWIS ACADEMY NOTES.

! The executive committee of the board Of
| trustees of the academy, realizing the
| Importance, or rather the necessity of
drawing in progressive education has
! added that study to the curriculum of
| the school, thereby placing it within the
| reach of all and making it an indispen-
of work. A special teacher has been
secured in the person of Mrs. Sweeney,
| the teacher of art connected with the
Academy, and hereafter regular weekly
classes in drawing, which will include
| the entire school will be held. This con-
stitutes one more addition to the many
advantages which Lewis academy pro
vides for it students. Besides a full
number of courses Of study growing larg-
| er each year, the benefits of thorough
training in Oratory, Vocal music, a fine
ly equipped gymnasium, and lastly,
| drawing are given to the students with
out extra tuition, excepting q small fee
scarcely noticeable for chorus and
gymnasium privileges.
The editors Of the Kansas Presbyterian
have kindly favored the school again
this year with contributions to the mag
tific and religious periodicals. and other
literature. The students of current his
tory find these of great pleasure and
profit.
Miss Hall. teacher of physical culture,
met and organized the girls calesthenic
club Wednesday evening. The member
ship is so large that it was found neces-
sary to divide the class into two sections
so that each one may receive the fun
benefit of the instruction. The en-
thusiasm manifested at the preliminary
drill was unbounded and great results
are anticipated.
The children and primary rooms may
now enjoy a ride in the kinder" wagon
to and from school. The increased at
tendance, especially Of those living at a
distance, he's necessitated the employ
ment of the wagon for the safety and
convenience of the little ones.
Review of work has begun preparatory
for the term examinations which viii
occur in two weeks.
Miss Bill of Chicago, who IS being en-
entertained by her cousin. Miss Emily
Torrington, was a visitor at classes We'd
nesday.
Miss Kate Cossitt entertained a num-
Der Of the young ladies Of the school on
Monday evening between the hours Of
four and six at her home on Riverview.
Boating was the chief amusement and
a jolly time was reported by those who
attended The party was composed Of
the Misses Helen and Mabel West, Mae
Chapple, Alice De Talente, Nora Noll,
Grace Small Marguerite Dixon. Clara
Washburn. Blanche Roai, Ida KendTtck,
Mamie Cossitt and the chapyerons, Miss
Dean and Miss Barnett.
Miss Alice lie Talente went to White
water Friday night for a visit with her
parents over Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
NOTES

Miss Olive johnson has been doing
stenographic work for Attorney Furger-
son during the past week
Mr. J. W. Binding. a former graduate.
and who is the bookkeeper FOR the Med
ford Mil and Elevator company, at
Medsord. o. T, called at the college
Friday.
Mr.. Henry Mccain. former graduate,
accepted a position as h-ookkeePer for
Mr.. 1. ". Clapp Of this city Thursday.
Prot ! E Driscou has assumed duty
again as teacher in the Bookkeeping de-
partment much TO the delight Of bis
many friends.
Mezs-z- T. p. Houston and Edward
Halysrd competed their courses in short
hand and tgpewritins during the past
week
The teEewia< stEsents enrolled during
tE- rzst week: a l. Stewart. Fred
Bull. c & Kelly. Florence Sullivan Mrs.
c. J. Godfrey. Edi,h Hal. AEtie Stevens.
Erwin Powell ca&S Holmes. Bezta
Thompson. Ella Rhodes Gec G4A
Mause z. Ha.lznznn and P. K Jensen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21

West y " cor Dogx. : zcrss z -
Florence. y cor - E>0Eis- ! .. z lqsf
Doug y ~ cor West q E t2sz
Lots sxned n ". Ceurrzl ave 2o1 b. Es5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21

Ho1GEsEEKERS' ExcURsIoy
ARKANSAS. LOUISIANA. texas
ARIZONA AND SEW MEXICO.
b +. DUNN. DIST. PAga ACT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
SUPPLEMENTAL LIST
To Israel Bros. List of Wichita
Houses and Vacant Property
From Page 16.


NORTH OF 18TH, WEST OF RIVER.
rs MILE TO HOSKINS AVE. IN
S. E. AND n. z. OF R-H-1W
AND PART OF " IL OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21

FIREBAT-GH'S TIL ADD-Page ~.
Wellin gton, 5 u cor Newell lots 1856
Newell, IS lots. K - 1897
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21

NORTH COLLEGE PLACE-Page q.
Mackenzie, 100 # 18th, 2 lots. " 11s0
Mackenzie. 100 # S 18th, lots, E 2lS3
1869
Hoskins. 100 # " of nth. lots 1863
Mckenzie, S E on 18th, abt acres 2IoS
3n57 1924
Mckenzie. 300 #. S of 18th, lots. W 1742
Hoskins. 80 # y of 9th, 2 lots f 1855
Hoskins 80 IT Y of 10th I lots. E 277e
Hoskins. 100 fl n of 9Th. lots, r 2T79
WEST OF HOSKINS FROM 10 SEC.
LINE SOUTH TO W. CENTRAL,
S. w. l3-27-1W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21

WEST PINE STREET-Page %
Waukegar, 30 II y Of Pine, lots. " 1o25
Waukezan. 175 fl y OF Pine, ? lots. W 1929
Adiline 10 IT. y Of Pine. ? lots. T 1873
Adiline, y E cor. Of Pine lots, w 1879
Los Angeles, 30 II y Pine. 4 lots, W 2ils
~
Magnolia. rs It : Of Oak lots. W 1854
Los Angeles. 100 Il y Of Pine. lots E l123
Wsukegon. y w cor Pine, 3 lots. Z 1853
Waukegan, rs IT y 81 Pine. 1 lot " 1913
WEST o FHOsKINs OR HENRY TO
SEC LINE. OF CENTRAi1 Or
ELM TO 1ST. y 81 2-Z7-1W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21

PITTSBJ-RG AD-PaEe =
Morgan s. T. Of Lottte. ard fee9 r.
2 - " line OF - W "a. sec %-E-te.
west acres z & " los
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
COLLEGE GREEN ADp-Psre 2

". OR ARBOR COR SHERIDAN SEC.
LINE (WEST STD MAPLE. s. TO
MCCORMICK " ". 25-E-1w.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21

ISABELLA md ADDITION.
Percy - e s 81 Little. ! Of. 2 q
Percy - r. 5 o. Tertse. iots. = -.
WEST or WEST ST. AND SOUTH OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
v1CToRIA PARK ADD-Page 2,

VICTORIA PARK ADD-Page %
Street. Location. Quantity. No.
Meridian, II E cor 18th, 2 lots, w H53
Meridian, S E cor. 18th, lots, w 215S
Dora, n W cor of 18th, 2 lots. F 2l32
Dora, s w cor of 18th, 2 lots, E 2l3S
WEST OF HOSKINS, SOUTH OF 18TH
TO IL SEC. LINE, n. W 13-27-1-W.
sze2k
COLLEGE PLACE ADDITION.
Madaline, y W cor Fayette, 4 lots e 2034
2I3S 213I 2757
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21

MAPLE. = E-Er4s -
Wei improved pace. = acres. 100 -4s
WeH improved place. . acres. II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21

COLLEGE GREEN ADD-PsSe 81.
Col. Boulevard. 200 II 5 Emma It's f 1905
Col Bouleyard-1A n s Naples lots 1Iss
College, 375 II. S Maple. 5 lots z lbs
Hallows, 2 cor Emma. Iois z ilzs
Col Boulevard. S w cor Irwin 2 lots ( 200
COLLEGE ADDITION.
Sherideh, < Il Logan. ! lot " 1913
Henry. y E cor Merton, lots " I5ss
QUINCY ADDITTOS-Paze o.
Illinois. Is II y OF Emma lots = i5zz
Maple 10 u z u West. 2 lots. y 1874
Illinois. 30 II S Maple. 8 lots. L III
SHERIDAN ". TO SEC. LINE WEST
ST LOTTIE g TO ~ SEC. LINE
y " E-T-rW
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-21
WEEKLY EAGLE: SOC PER YEAR.

DAY. E-x'& 4sissrs4 10 sa ~ss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
For the Treatment of Disease Is During
the Balmy Summer Season.
est Cure-Saistics of the Copeland Institute Clearly
he Truh o

and 10 an,aeonize its treatment WITH
the cold and damp and poison Of tho air
they tend 60 counteract or undo the work
81 the physician and 10 greatly retard tbs
progress OF recovery. During the sum-
mer, on the contrary. the elements work
IN harmony with the physician. The air
is fut OF natures own medicinal bslms
and touics that add 10 the curative po-
tency OF Intelligent treatment. nursing
and strengthening the patient. countersct-
inc the work of disease. encouraging tho
return Of health and cutting short the
period requisite 60 final cure.
Doctor Copeland would stan further re-
mind the sick that this Is true not only
OF catarrh and asthma and lung troubles.
Il Is true Of chronic stomach troubles: te
IS true OF kidney and liver disease; II 10
true OF diseases of the nervous system-
OF an the ailments accepted for trcat-
ment at the Copeland Institute {; Is true
that one months proper attention In SUM
mer may be worth two In winter!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
Van WICK As AN ICE MAN.
HOW HE ACQUIRED HIS TRUST
STOCK WHILE MAYOR.
Purchased n Big Block From the
President of the Company, Civ
ing His Notes for IL, but He Never
Heard of Any Special Privileges.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Mayor Van wyck
was called 10 the witness chair today
in the proceedings against the mayor, the
dock commissioners and Charles W.
Morse. president Of the American Ice
Company. which was begun some time
ago before Supreme Court Justice Gay
nor I'm Brooklyn. These proceedings are
designed 90 show what. II any. connection
exists between certain city officials and
the Ice company
The mayor testified that he owned 400
shares of the stock OF the American Ice
Company. which he had obtained from
President Morse. some Of It in exchange
for stock in the Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany of Maine
Did you purchase all this stock sub
sequent to becoming mayor Of the city,"
Mr., Van Wyck was asked.
why did YOU purchase stock in the
Knickerbocker Company"
Because II was paving 4 per cent. on
common and per cent. on preferred
stock.
When he made the purchase he did
not know that the American Ice Com
pauy intended 20 do business IN New
with a check on the Garfield National
bank and borrowed 70 per cent. Of the
purchase money.
When YOU made the purchase II was
agreed that you should borrow from the
bank
1T was"
You against loss on that stock"
NO"
Have you paid back the bank7'
81 have"
Are you accustomed TO such large
financial tran=actions?"
II am"
For the money borrowed the mayor
said he gave four. five and six months
notes. He has paid two notes for SIS oo0
each ana yesterday paid one cash note
for $50. D00 Continuing. the MAYOR said
The interest on the notes was S per
cent. When | made the renewal Of tho
notes the block of stock was worth sSi 00c.
but sold Il yesterday for seS 000 The
note called for So. 90 so l lost s7000. 7
took no active interest in tho American
Ice Company. I never knew anything
Of it's management. I never knew that
the American Ice Company was to have
any monopoly Of the ice business in the
city ] never knew they had any leases
! never knew that the ice company stated
to the stock exchange that II had n con-
tract for eleven docks in this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

For some years past Doctor Copeland
has never failed upon the approach Of
summer to call the attention Of those az
ficted with chronic catarrhal ailments.
chronic bronchial troubles chronic stom-
ach disease. chronic rheumatism. etc, 20
the very great advantages Of course OF
effective treatment during the brief Pc
Rod Of tonic warmth and sunshine.
Grounds for the earnestness and empha-
sis with which ne has urged this point
upon invalids Of every class may be in
ferred from the fact that
statistics of results I'm expert med
zeal practice by the cntarrh special
lists. lung specialists and general
medical corps of the Copeland In
stitute. covering period of ten
years and inclusive of all the COM
mon climatic and other maIadies.
have developed n law of averages in
periods of treatment by which IL
appears that patients who undergo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGEsHIr.
Contest in Island, Cinliam and JEFF
fersun Counties.

Special Dispatch To the Post-Tnte.ligencer.
COUPENiLLE. June 9-There seems 10
be quite a feeling in Island jefferson
and Clallam counties as to the superior
jCdgcship. At present James G, McCin-
Ton. Of jefferson. and formerly OF Cla.-
lam county. Is the judge. having held the
office for several years and giving entire
satisfaction.
W W Felger. Of Port Townsend. would
like 10 have the judgeship also, and to
that end Is making strong fight, mis-
friends having been canvassing the three
counties. and are not leaving a stone un-
turned. II is said Felger can count on
jefferson county. McC.inton on Island
county. and ClaIam county will hold the
balance Of power. though II Il thought
McChnton stands the best chances there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
COMPLAINT AGAINST TEACHER.
Charged with CrueIIy Whipping
school Children.

Special Dispatch to the elllEencer,
OLYMPIA, June I'll r. Gilmore. OF
Tenino. has sworn to a complaint in a
justice court in this city charging D F.
Calderwood. n school teacher at TenlnO
with assault and battery. on Wednesday
in a manner the father claims was brutal
and Mr. Gilmore came into town 20 have
the teacher arrested for assault. After
a talk with the prosecuting attorney
the father concluded to let the matter
drop on condition that the teacher be
reprimanded by the county superIntend-
ent
While this matter was being settled up
Calderwood whipped a boy named War
ner. leaving severe bruises on the lad =
arms and back. The child's father Is
away and Mr. Gilmore, who had given
way in the case OF his own child. swore
to a complaint against the teacher in
the case OF the boy. Calderwood will
meantime Tenino IS considerably aroused
over the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
sr. {. ". Lyk~. aos rair,isw Ave.
. and rheumatism.

Seattle. has f9f tru Fsara been a sufferer
from rstarrh ~ tts heaf ard throat corn-
ptIcnfsG with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

BLAINE SCHOOLS CLOSE.
End of . Prosperous md Successful
school Year.

Special Dispatch t. the Observation-Disclosures.
BLAINE. June 9Prosperity has left
NH UNDERSTANDABLE stamp on our public
schools, inasmuch IA last night witnessed
me closing or the most successful school
year since that OF 1894 The district
for the first tlmo In tho past six years
has not been financially handicapped The
school closed with appropriate commence
ment exercises "a c.ass OF seven gradu-
aing from the Eighth grade and class
OF four having finished the first year OF
the high school work. carried Ivy the dis
tfict this year, received diplomas. Six
teachers were employed. and 3l0 Dipils
enrolled.
The schoris were under the efficient
princinalshlp OF Miss Camilla Gundleeh.
who. despite tho difficulties under which
she was compelled to work. brought the
schools out Of a chaotic condition to their
former high standard and efficiency The
entire corps OF teachers labored earnestly
and well for the accomplishment OF this
gratifying result.
The exercises were held In the Baptist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
sOLIH BhND. June 9-The following
manage the Fourth of July celebration In
South Bend: W II. Boner + H. Copen-
spire, c. O. Rude, W +. Brown, r f.
Pearson. A. +. Leonard George Foster
a. y. Mcdonald. j. r Myers and Val
Heath. Among the features OF the cele-
bration viii he free dance. which nj
ways attracts. and free excursion down
the bay for visitors from the interior to
see the bay and ocean. There will be
special train on the South Bend branch
life-saving crew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
I Wa. Nearly Crased

with sick and nervous headaches.
AT last ! became so weak and fuissr-
able that ! could not keep on my fee,
for more than an hour ne "A time with
out lying down 20 rest. and lie had lost
all Interest and pleasure lot me
ut was with Httle faith and many mis-
FtV4ug~ That / commenced tho Copeland
treatment. but Il has worked q wonder
ful change ia my condition. 10 has trans
formed mo from a wrctched intai1d % a
perfectly strong and vigorous woman
do not know what 30 &C. 90 be slDA pr Tired
any more and during the year that has
elapsed since I Finished ms treatment !
have er3DFef tAt fn4Ht exc lIout health
Il tr1!st chat macy faTerrrs may rrunt
by ms experience Ha~ given 20 tho pgb-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer
SOUTH BEND. June 9--There are two
DIRECTORS 10 elect tomorrow to succeed F.
J. Rice and A L. Leonard Tho latter
VIII be reelected without opposition and
the former says that he viii accept the
position again II elected. Others mem
toned favorably are George T. Bale and
Everett Burnham. There may be a con-
test on schoo. clerk. the present in
cumbent. j. 7. Myers wants another term
and the friends OF Mrs. Charles +. Fos-
ter are MrElng her for the nnsltlnn-