davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11

A complete stock of wall paper az
cents a roll at NJ. DeTar's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11

The Millinery Bazaar carries full
line of hats and trimmings at the low
est prices. Call and see them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11

Do pou need stove this spring
1t will pay you to get my prices be
fore buying.-A HOttewitz.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11

Make wash-day q pleasure by buy
ing Com animation Ballbearing wash
er of A. HOttewitz. Sole agent for
The county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11
Concert next "wednesday evening.

Concert next Wednesday evening.
School Supplies-Complete stock at
Mosher & Co.'S.
Get your news papers and maya
zines at NJ. DeTar;s.
Buy your Garden Seeds of A. Hot
ewitz.o All seeds new.
A complete stock of wall paper al
cents a roll at NJ. DeTar's.
Henley's Hog Fence, the strongest
and best ON the market, for sale by
\. HOttewttZ.
perscripti with the best of drugs at
a low price. M. DeTar.
Can get you anything in the carpet
line in four days time.
Marsh & Bidwell.
Do pou need stove this spring?
1t will pay you to get my prices be-
fore buying.-A. Hottewitz.
The Millinery Bazaar carries a full
est prices. Call and see them.
Make wash-day q pleasure by buy
ing a Ombination Ballbearing wash
er of A. Hottewitz. Sole agent for
the county.
Students Encyclopedias for sale
cheap at this Office This would be
found especially useful in country
schools.
GO to the Millinery Bazaar for the
latest styles. and lowest prices in
spring and summer hats, founces,
ribbons, etc.
When you want steak. go to Ia
butcher, when you whit L tin pan,
go to Il tin store, when you Want fur
niture go to a furniture store. Don t
ing machine go to third door east of
Edwards County Bank building, where
you will find machines. in different
styles; also needles, oil, rubbers, etc
The ancients believed that rheuma-
tism was the work of a demon within
II man. Anyone who has had an at
tack of sciatic or iuflammatOry rheum-
matory rheumatism will agree that
the inhictiOn is demOniac enough to
warrant the belief. 1t has never been
claimed that Chamqerlain' S Pain Balm
would cast out demons, but it will
cure rheum atism, and hundreds bear
testimony to the truth of this state
ment. One application relieves the
pain. and this quick relief which it
affords is alone worth many times its
cost. Fol. sale by all druggists.
The city council met last Monday
and employed Lee Hardy as Il water
works engineer on n salary of $40 per
month. Tbey increased this to $50 by
allowing him $40 per month for out
side wor *: The Obstructing of streets
and alleys was also discussed and the
obstruction of West Fifth was ordered
removed. We are glad to learn that
the council is considering the question
of ordering the large stock yards in
the city removed from the center of
town. If this could be done our city
would be II much sweeter place to live
in. If our city can be made attractive
simply. by abating. nuisances lets
abate promptly.
-.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11

Do you want wagon? Call and
examine our celebrated Lake City
WagOns.-Misner & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11
PLANO

For sale or trade for cattle,
+. E. Taylor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11
Thousands Have Kidney TfoublA
and Don't. Know It.
How TO Find 0ht.

HOW 10 Ttn0 WIT
Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; q
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11


its annual election of officers Wednes
day evening with the following results:
Chief, j. 1. BrelsfOrd: Assistant Fore
man, G. K. Wilson; Secretary, Lou
HOttewits; Treasurer, j. l.. BrelsfOrd.
j. L. BrelSfOrd was unanimously re-
elected chief. j. l. is mighty popular
in the Fire Co. j. O. Harvey and G.
E. Wilson were presented to the com
pany as candida tes for foreman The
result plainly shows that Mr.. Will.
sons friends had packed the conven-
tOn:. at least Geo. Postufus, after he
had been told about the election, said
it had all the indications of cut and
dried affair, and Geo. knows a thing
or two about ell ctions. w. 5. Eravel,
who was elected assistant foreman, is
a well-known young man of the city,
but comparatively new man in the
company: We hope he will fill the Of
fee satisfactorily. Lou Hottewitz and
Harry Hoffman were candidates for
Secretary. AS Harry was not present
MIR. HOttewitZ had d walk away. Mr..
HOttewitZ is In every way competent
and will be an honor to the. office.
The report OF the Treasurer shows the
company to be unusually prosperous.
After regular bushes was trans acted
The company adjourned.
Last fall we ordered a bill of nurs-
cry stock consisting of trees. small
fruits, shrubbery, etc., such a selec
ton as one would naturally make in
| starting u place: The stock was re-
| ceived in due time and planted along
| In November. We thought the result
might interest our readers as there is
always considerable interest in the
question us to which is the best time
to plant. fall or spring. OF course it
is to be borne in mind that the kind of
| weather which follows the planting,
| whether it be fall or spring, must be
| taken into consideration. Last winter
was An extremely .favorahl, ono for
:.'eeS Il Shere Wa n l:tro>- 4p"Int as
moisture and The. weather WIS mild.
| the results have more than SURPASSED
our expectations for almost everything
planted took right hold of the ground
| and when the spring opened started to
grow as quickly as trees which had
been in the ground for years. AS a
result some of the new wood is already
more than a foot IL length and we are
SO we'll satisfied that we will plant in
the fall in the future. Another eonsid-
GRAFTON is that in the fall stock can be
bought much cheaper than in the
spring and one does not have to rush
in getting it into the ground.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11

Students Encyclopedias for sale
cheap at this office This would be
found especially useful in country
sch OoIS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11

GO to the Millinery Bazaar for the
latest styles. and lowest prices in
spring and summer hats, founces,
ribbons. etc.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11

convincing proof thatthe kidneys and bad
der are out of order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
FRIENDS UNIVERSITY

Work has been begun on the catalogue.
and it IS expected to have it in the hands
Of the printer within two weeks. so that
it viii be ready for distribution early in
May.
The circular letter to the Friends Sab
bath school was not intended to replace
the University items last SUNDAY morning.
We wonder where the Eagle lift his
specs.
Professor Fellow lectur5d at HaviIand
Kansas. last week on thu subject. what
VIII be the End?" This lecture, which
deals with the economic problem of the
twentieth century. will probably be de-
Hyered at the university some time in
the near future.
Miss Kirby's English class presented
the library with a new WeDsters Inter
national dictionary last week.
Mr.. Weybrlght. a brother of Mrs. J. f.
JAY. arrived here last week for an ex-
tended visit with his sister.
Mr.. Herman Newman, president Of the
University Y. NJ. c. A, will speak at the
city Y. NJ. c. A meeting this afternoon
at o'clock
The Christian associations have begun
work on the student hand book-a memo
randum book containing all the general
information so useful to the new student
The book published last year was par
ticularly well gotten up. but the one for
the coming year will have some additions
Of value.
The regular semi-annual meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the university takes
place tomorrow at Lawrence. President
Stanley and John G. Kirby. vice president
of the board, have gone from here to at
tend the meeting. Several important
questions viii come before the board at
this time, one of which will be concerned
with an increase in the number Of fac
ulty.
The souvenir number of the ''I-niversi-
~ Life appeared Friday. The editors
and staff have worked hard to make the
issue pleasing and instructive and they
well deserve the success which it has
met with. The paper contains cuts of
the members Of the faculty with short
biographies accompanying each: also n
cut Of the editorial staff of the Life"
The written articles are full Of good
thoughts. and the general information IS
more carefully prepared than in some OF
the previous issues.
Miss Agnes Radford. state secretary Of
the Young Women's Christian associa
ton. has been visiting the association
girls during the past few days. on Fri
day and Saturday she met the different
committees to talk over with them their
duties and plans. and to give suggestions
and directions for carrying on the work
Of the association. This afternoon at 3
o'clock Miss Radford will address the
young women on the subject Of personal
responsibility. AT o'clock she will
speak before the Joint meeting of the Y.
NJ. and Y W. associations. At s o'cjock
she viii talk about the association work
in India To these meetings. which viii
all he held in Russell Hail. the public IS
invited.
From 4 to 6 o'clock Friday afternoon
the young women Of the university en-
ter;ainei in honor Of Miss Radford az
the reception room Of South I'll Music
friendly chats. and dainty refreshments
made the time pass pleasantly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
Wichita Colleges
Academies


PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.
DR.. Slutz recently addressed the stu
dents. His interest in all that pertains
to student life makes him great favor
lite among the Paramount collegians.
The third in the series of receptions
given to students at the residence of
President Morrison by Mrs. Morrison and
Miss Clough occurred Wednesday even
ing. This reception was given in honor
% the class Of 1900, members of the other
collegiate classes and Of the faculty also
being among the guests. It is needless
10 state that every collegian had splen-
did time In the telegram contest Miss
Nickerson won first. The time spent in
the large dining room was very refresh
ing. After all had been served Mrs.
Morrison gave each Senior the oppor-
tunity of choosing a small cake. Each
cake contained an object indicative Of
the future Mrs Morrison acted as in
terpreter and easily unfolded the future
career of each Senior. Mabel Millison
found in her cake a ring; this meant
that she would be married within a year.
Bee Bakers cake contained a key which
would unlock for her all the great routes
Of travel. Clara Richards found a dime,
which everyone easily CUES ;e1 indicates
great riches. Ellen Robinson received a
pen which at once marked her as an
authoress. Adeline Finn received a box
Of pills and was told that medicine would
be her profession. Lille Zeinlngar was
given thermometer and would pass her
days as a nurse. Daisy Zeininger was
The recipient of a broken ring, which
clearly indicated marriage and an early
divorce. Mary Nickerson's emblem Was
pitchfork, which being interpreted,
meant that her life would ye spent upon
the farm. Frank McClung received a
watch and was marked down as a pune
tual school master.
Friday afternoon the regular college
team crossed bats with the faculty l2se
ball nine. The students seemed to en-
JOY themselves greatly, especially when
The faculty team went to bat. Excepting
sundry sDrains and strains, resulting
from the use of hitherto unused muscles
there wree no serious mishaps. Professor
SDindler acted as umpire and Miss
C1ough, scorer. Professor Clark was cap
tain The score resulted s to % in favor
Of the college nine
Several fine maps Of Europe have been
placed in the history room. These maps
are mounted on spring rollers and are
inclosed in veneer cases.
Miss Radford, state secretary, ad-
dressed the Y. W. C A Thursday morn
ing The young ladies also enjoyed a
talk from Mrs. Barrier of this city.
Invitations are out for a class recep-
ton to be given by the SophOmores to
The students of the collegiate department.
The reception will be given Friday even
ing at 233 North Emporia, the home of
Harriet Sewau.
The third annual public meeting of the
Philmathean society will occur on the
evening of May L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

Dc. Slutz viii deliver his lecture. post
poned two weeks ago. next Wednesday
evening. April 18th, in the academy
chapel The subject OF the lecture is
From New York TO Alexandra" ana is
a description OF his own "trip over the
Atlantic. through Europe and across the
Mediterranean, from the time he set sail
fr-.n New York until he reached Alex
and-ia in Egypt, Some vivid word pic
lures VIII be drawn Of The ocean voyage.
the Journey through Europe. with de-
so:iptoas Of large cities and noted places.
among which might be mentioned some
Ga Wcrid cathedrals, the palace Of the
Alhambra at Granada, the ancient home
az the Saracens in Spain, and other high
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
IMPRESSIONS OF THE MESSIAH"
Contributed Story of a Trip to Linds-
borg

The rain comes down cold and driz-
zling. We hear the conductors cry Of
all aboard and we are off for our
Italy for the day. Our destination
reached We find anything but sunny
Italian climate. for the great white drifts
of snow are coming down ana resting
over the little city Ike a loving benedic-
ton; but once inside the great auditorium
and all this is forgotten, for we are los.
TO all the world in listening TO the en-
chanting sounds that delight the ear and
give tone and coloring to the words o.
the poet Taken as a whole the DAY
was one of great pleasure. The concert
IN the afternoon was given by singers.
good, bad and Indifferent. but one forgot
the poor things in listening TO 50 many
good ones.
The piano recital given later by one of
the college professors was "a thing of
beauty and jpoy forever"
The real feast Of the day come in HIST
ening to the rendering OF the Messiah
in the evening. 1t has always been a
common feeling that the greatest privi-
lege Of a city life seems to be its mu-
sical opportunities. In the cultivated o.
mountainous country a banquet is pro
vided for the eye, and there. too, we can
have intellectual pleasures. communion
through books with the best minds,
thoughts and experiences OF our own age
and history. The city alone could give
Us chorus. a sublime organ and an or
chestra- Now how changed IS such an
;dea- when We can find al these away
out from the noise and turmoil OF the
city. on the plains % oUx own sunny
kansas Here We ind the rsch and
manifold advance % modern Civilization;
here we find the well trained chorus and
orchestra, the great pipe .-gan swelling
forth in tones ot praise.
The highest m.sic is RELIGIOUS. We
had only 10 close our eyes 10 IMAGINE We
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
WICHITA COMMERCIAL &C
NOTES.


Mr.. G. w Jackson of the shorthand de-
partment has accepted a position as
stenographer in City Attorney Helms
office.
Miss May Hensley has accepted a po-
sftion as stenograDher for Bryan Bros,
Miss Wire having resigned to accept a
position with an insurance company at
Medford, o. T.
Mr. c. n. Smyser of the commercial
department accepted a position with the
Fourth National bank Of this city and
went to work on Monday.
Mr.. Croth of Anthony, Kan, called on
Wednesday and arranged for his daugh-
ter TO return and complete her, course.
The Misses Nay of Klowa, Kan, will
return April IS to complete their courses
in shorthand and typewriting.
MIR. d. w. Kendall of St. John, Kan,
the young man who was awarded the
gold medal last year as the best writer
in school, has returned to finish his
shorthand course. He completed the COM
mercial course last yeai.
A call for a bookkeeper and stenOg
rapher came from Montgomery, Ala, dur
ing the week. There was only one young
man in school who could meet the re-
quirements and he made application for
the position but has not heard definitely
whether he is called or not.
Mr. Earl A. Pearson completed the full
course on Thursday and was awarded
the college diploma on Friday.
The following persons enrolled last
week: w. w. Hibarger, Phoebe Con-
verse, Ivah Andrews. Beryl Williams H.
J. Stewart, T. E. Harkey, Olive Johnson
and Cora Vineyard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

ly interesting places. The subject IS re-
plete with interest and entertainment,
and is sure to attract a large number of
hearers. DR.. Slutz has generously do
mated this lecture to the Athletic asso-
citation, and the proceeds will go to the
gymnasium fund.
Professor Scott delivers the baccalau-
reate sermon before the graduating class
of the Lyons High school this morning,
and will address the Christian EndeaFor
societies and the Epworth League of this
city tonight
The botany class began analysing flow
ers this week. The class is quite large
and judging from the proficiency already
shown, a greater number of specimens
will be analysed and mounted this year
than usual
Mrs Louise Henderson, who is an art
student Of Miss JekylTs department, has
on exhibition in the stidio a lovely set OF
oyster plates which she has recently fin
ished decorating. The design Of the plate
is exquisite, showing a delicately tinted
she'll nesting in dainty scrolls and leaves
The skill of the pupils in china decora-
ton is especially marked, the work COM
pairing very favorably with that done in
the best schools of the country. The
studio is at present enjoying a visit from
a former student, Mrs. ]. D. Jean, Of
Denver, who says that the work done in
this studio is nothing intefrior to the
work done in the Denver studios.
The Seniors have handed in the out
line of their final orations; consequently
their sonorous voices will soon be heard
in full oratoricaI octave, getting ready
for commencement day.
The normal department is fast max
ing record fer itself. Six students of the
department last year now hold first grade
certificates, and another class of twenty
members is at present preparing for the
teachers examination.
Miss Mahi Martin iof Whitewater, and
Mrs. J. B. Davis of this city, visited the
Misses De Talente Friday afternoon.
The gymnasium equipments received
additional apparatus last week in the
shape of a gymnasium horse. The ma
chine was purchased from Spaulding
Bros. of Chicago, and cost $50. 1t has al
ready been put in place and much en-
payment was QtIiNcl HUN II ny liAC
bers during the week.
The rhetorical program Thursday morn
ing was the largest ofthe year, and con-
tanned several unusually interesting num-
bers 1t was further enhanced by the
fine piano solo rendered by Mrs. DEAN,
which the school greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. Bert Gilchrist of Valley Center,
who attended the school last year. was
a visitor the first of the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
Music and Drama
OF Attractions for
Wichita Audiences

DR.. W. H Boles delivered a series Of
his popular lectures here in the opera
house. and 1 will say two things: No lee
turer Of all Americas best, who has lee
tured here in the regular courses, not
excepting Henry Watterson, has drawn
larger audiences. Not one of them held
his audience more spell bound, and ever
did a greater amount of good for the
city.-Wm- Marvin, Manager and Owner
Marvin Opera House, and President
Farmers National Bank, Finley, Ohio.
DR.. w. H. Boles will deliver his lecture,
1.-THE Railroad to He'll in Crawford
Grand Monday night, April q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
FAZEL & ADAMS BUSINESS coll
LEGE

Informal test of students yesterday
showed the following rates of speed in
typewriting, all on new matter:
For five consecutive minutes, an aver
age rate of rs words was made by Mr.
S. T. Jocelyn, of 10 words by Mr. o. P
Myers, of 81 words by Mr.. Earl Strain,
OF 80 wards by Mr.. Paul Stoutebyer For
one minute Messrs. o. P. Myers and S
T. Jocelyn went evenly together at 100
words.
Shorthand record on new matter: For
five consecutive minutes. an average rate
perminute of 162 S-5 words by S. T. Joce-
Ign; 162 words by Q. P. Myers, 1O4 words
by Earl Strain. For one minute Mr. Joce-
Ign made 200 words, Mr. Myers 191 words,
and Mr.. Strain 1874 words In each case
these studentss were able to read back
their note without error
New students enrolled: Mise May
Goode and Ella Duncan of Wichita, and
Miss Leila Meyer of Calumet, Oklahoma:
Messrs. Robert X. Eaton and Clyde Is
rael Of Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

were listening to the music OF N $ePner
How glorious it all was, Ones soul was
as a spirit lowering in space and the
notes that We're borne to it were as the
myriad voiced melodIof birds-the sweep
ing of winds over all the zones. and the
sheets of sound, now somore now cheer
full. they waken from the forest which
they stir; the low Hsping penitence OF the
peaceful sea. end through al the thun-
derous mellow bass Of the stirred ocean,
beating on a thousand leagues OF rick
that mighty organ rolled on, touching
the keys by a magic hand. alive II every
stop, and aroused By every pedal 10. the
praise of God And In speaking o. or
chestra. organ and chorus as supplying
the supreme civilized privilege Of the city
Let Us go forth and express the belief
that the greatest fortune that can be-
fall person in the line Of art-rnore
than seeing the pictures % al the great
masters ofthe worlds 70 hear Hal1els
Messiah" when Il S given 5y con-
petent combination OF power and gifts.
We always wonder when We hear that
grand oratorio that in every city grand
cathedral service IS not made OFT % i
or OF selections from Il once month.
or certainly on Christmas o. Easter
That the promise Of Christ and ira
osesssdness OF His grace and the oene
fcience Of His reign and glory o. his
triun ph-nzy have ct interpretations n
words and ways that oFerswesD the
petty divisions Of catechisEas and creeds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
SICKNER CONSERNA,

SICkNER CONSERVATORY NOTES.
Work in every branch Of the conserva-
tory is progressing in a satisfactory man
department during the past week and
uniform Improvement is noted in the at
tainments of all the students.
Miss Detwilder of Fail River. Kan.
vii lbegin a course of piano lessons with
the director the first Of May. also Mill
Chenoweth Of Leom viii study under the
same instructor.
Among the visitors at the school this
week were Miss Burns, Mr. Stevens. Mr..
Ruhe, Mr. Smith. Mr.. Carl Sheldon.
Miss Stanley, Miss Bessie Smith and
Mrs. Heller.
Miss Schotield in her uIassuming but
always pleasing manner furnished a
vocal number for the weekly pupils re
ing program was given:
Piano Solo-Message. Heller
Ossie Bergman.
REPRESENTATIONS of Standard Pitch
.'........ ................-..... Helmholtz
Miss St John.
Piano Solo-The Elves AT Play. .Gordeller
Paper-Studies in Music Biography.
--.-..--''.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bach
Miss Burns
Piano Solo-TocattO ........... Chaminade
Ruby SIade
PaPer-Popular Music. Theodore Thomas
Miss Stanley.
Vocal Solo-Flee AS a Bird. Dana
Miss Schofeli.
Paper-The Orchestra ...............
Miss Merry.
Piano sol0-Rha3sodie No So. Brahms
Buenca Mcdaniel
Piano Solo-Nurmuring Breczes
'.-.'-'''..--- -..--.----...-..-... Neuman
Winnie Barnes
Piano Solo-Rau tsodIe No. .Ixsz-
Grace Chapman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
TAKE THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.

KANSAS AND Nk@Bf.~--Aa u ~ ID.
Leaves Wichita a. 7.is p Il. arriving AZ
St Louis next morning a; 70. Eakirz
direct connections With a.. lines east No
change ot cars Elegant SERVES CITY
ticket once, IL North Main stres.