davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
Wichita Colleges
Kelso schooI Of Music Notes.
Universities,
Academies and Schools.

NEiS0 O[EODf O ifiASt(
Vacation is the best time for school
girls 10 study music. ---e public school
work is sa planned as 70 require al the
available tine and strength OF the chill
dren and youths who attend, leaving very
little OF no remainder Tor any extra
studies.
The necessity for economizing both
tine and energy or OF utilizing both
70 the best possible advantage becomes
imperative Can this be accomplished
best BY following old methods. OF BY
adopting more advanced methods Of
pianism2 The pupil who is trained from
q thoroughly scientific and practical
standpoint, viz: The Psychology Of mus
cular movements employed IN piano play
ing; that no time or energy nay be vast
ed or instructed; that the pupil may
know what muscles TO use TO produce
desired effects; the use OF natural move
ments ia lien Of habituaI or hereditary
movements which are unnatural; the use
Of the upperarn, the forearm, the wrist
and the fingers IN playing octaves. ar
piggios, chords scales and embellishments
and these principles Of practice applied
TO the works OF Bach-Handel, Chopin and
other great masters, learns concentra-
ton OF mind and to think coherently.
BY continued practice along this line the
ability to concentrate the mind becomes
hahituaI and viii be invaluable through
life What does It profit a pupil 70 be
able 10 play books Of dry unnusieal 0tud-
les CT show yparlor pieces by Sidney
Smith. Lyzberg and others2 The study
Of music asan art is enjoyable. refining.
cultivates concentration Of thought and
also is q means OF nigh Intellectual de-
velopment, studied as a mere amusement
1t cultivates inattention, careless habits
and is as inefficient for the development
of the mind as playing the Jews harp OF
whistling.
Mr.. Baird Hamlin wasinvited to 90 to
Burton where he found a large class
ready TO study the Kelso method.
The musical extension club work has
been resumed The new members are:
Miss AargaretRoberts of Kingfsher. o.
T.; Misses Anna and Adele Garland. Rock
vile, Ind. Mrs. J. E. Williams, Valley
Center, and Misses FIossie 8IcComb and
Nellie wood. city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

| 10 combustion IN the light Of recent dis
/ coveries. Great enthusiasm has been
manifested among those who haFs beer
present al the lectures. one OF the ex.
/ perimeuts in Friday nights lecture was
I the burning ard explosion OF aaarge piece
OF ice BY contact with potassium.
On Saturday night public popular lee
ture was delivered BY Dr. Crowley. al
pro-eathedraI hail. On The Food we Eat
and the AIR We Breathe"
The subjects for the institute work this
week VIII be as follows: Monday. Light
and the Spectroscope,7 from the stand
point Of chemistry. Tuesday. The Chem
istry Of the Ordinary Foods" Wednes-
day. The Genesis OF some Compounds; -
Thursday morning. The yibratory The
ory;;" Thursday night, The Building Of
a Complete Series in the Chemistry Of
the HYDROCARBONS: Friday morning.
The Chemistry Of Alcoholic Bever-
ages" and Friday night, The Nebular
Hypothesis and the First Chapter OF Gen
esis"
\ second popular Iact-re viii be sl.en
next Saturday az p. m. on What We
Eat and Drink" All these lectures VIII
be illustrated. as usual, by experiments.
On the following Monday night there
VIII probably be a third popular lecture
which VIII be on the subject OF liquid air.
illustrated by experiments with that most
extraordinary OF substances. Of which
a large quantity viii be brought Tor the
rHTpos- from Chicago.
On Wednesday evening a meeting OF the
E-r- -r.-f~
among other business, It was decided
TO hold 2 regular weekly session every
Monday at 7:15 p. n
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mead are about 70
go 10 Alaska for two months. During his
trip Prof. Mead VIII probably collect
some important chronological and geolog-
zeal materials. which ne VIII describe IN
scientific papers and public lectures after
his return
Dr.. Crowley has been royalty entertain
ed by the physicians OF the city and the
members OF the Commercial club and is
thoroughly enjoying the hospitality Of
the beautiful city Of Wichita. which.
like al other newcomers. he has quickly
learned 10 love. The only cloud has been
an indisposition for several days past,
resulting from the intense heat
Miss Myrtle Woodford Of the elocuton
department Of the dramatic school has
left the city for a two weeks outing.
Miss Florence Naftzger has entered the
College for special summer work in bot
any and ecclesiastical history.
J. P. Aldendlfer, ESQ. has entered the
school Of languages for special work in
Latin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
Wichita cornneroiaI coIIene -.

Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Mr. Otto Brown, of the shorthand de-
partment. left for his home at Comanche.
O. T.. Friday morning. where he VIII
take a position in a bank as stenoEra0her.
He purchased q new Smith-Preimer type
writer Of Mr. Seelye before leaving
Mr.. Mont Dennis, Of the commercial de-
partment. went 70 his home at Fl Dorado
sick. during the first part of the week
He expects 10 return Monday.
Prof. II. +. Freeman who has been the
popular principal OF the shorthand and
typewriter department for the past four
years. has been re-empl0yed for two
years az a handsome increase in salary.
His friends and students are correspond
ingly happy. Prof Freeman has few
equals and 10 superi0rs as a teacher Of
shorthand and tvpewriting in this part Of
the country. This college is 20 be con
graduated on retaining his excellent
services
Prof. w I. Thomas. OF Salina. Kans., a
highly educated and experienced teacher
Of eight years has been employed as prin
clpaI OF the bookkeeping department to
iii the place Of T. w. Robins who re-
Gently resigned TO accept an appointment
in the employ Of the government az
2Iuscogee. 7. r Prof. Thomas is an ex-
ceueat reuman. also. having graduated
from Zarer's famous pen art college az
Columbus. o.. with high hauors. He VIII
beEin hiss services September I. ard comes
very highly represented as q Christian
gentleman.
Prof. J. z. Driscol q popular and sue
d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

This large four-srory building - 81,
rll-abiy utted and furnished for tne IA
OF me sick. No loaths me OF contagious
diseases admitted. but a. other diseases
that are usually treated 40 hospitals ere
successfully treated here Including
WHISKY. Cocaine and Morphine HABITS.
Absolutely guaranteed Women. marris1
or single. can find a safe retreat h-rs
during confinement. and home ID ever
ease sou1d fer the chil1 y required
home fer The poor ard rica alike. as al
Operations and medical treatment srs
free. and the ONLY charge that IL made Is
The ordinary hospital zee which Is iust
enough O. pay TIE running expenses q
the institution The best OF references
gwen when required write - circular
q the Martha yTashlaE'su H7me'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
Albertus Magnus Conservatory O
Music Notes

Music Nctes-
Miss c. ". JocclTn and Eszs-s. r. O..
1IcNeaI and T. Joce-vn have entered il
the vocal department
Kiss Hattie l-cCIu1g has entered Fl the
department & uiacr instruments Ter
E1-i-ar work
Dr- A-rv IS preparing an Important
vvo-k OF ths theory 81 music. thar VII
be superior n anything hitherto pub
i.shed in any language
IN about two weeks. = the weather has
su1cientiy moderated a reception VIII
re given * tte Conservatory i1 homer ~
Mss Nella v7a Seyc-ted. she principal q
tal vacl department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
LETTER LIST.
Ladies List.

List Of letters advertised by the post.
master ~ Wichita. kan, for the week
ending July A. 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14
Buffalo srd Return for tire
Pan-E American Excosit1cn.
san Francisco and Return. SIS.


Arruar r7eetIr- C-ra15 Lodge Be-sr-
olelt ar1 Protective Or1f- - EeE
Tickets on sa jay -L--, --
luit A-Elsr Us
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

A number of letters are received by
the makers of Ripans Tabules from
4 persons to whom the Tabules were
introduced by walters of public restau-
rants and hotels. Walters have
chance to see a lot of people at meal
time They notice good deal Of DIS
tress and suffering among their patrons,
and it certainly speaks web for Ripans
that they are always foremost in the
walters mind as remedy for weak
and delicate stomachs.
There are people whose digestive
organs get out of harmony as soon as
they are obliged to travel and have Do.
miss their accustomed home diet
They should carry carton of Ripans
Tabules in their pocket and thus efeo-
tually protect themselves against the
consequences of irregular or maccus-
toned meals. Persons with delicate
stomachs should never be without
Ripans at any time. They are for
men, women and children. They cure
Indigestion, constipation and sick
headache.
=; 80. 80. 2 go. : 2 go, =. .; 80.
s; = srs = c.
sSzEy5E - zyVyT = EF y -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

water analyzer. not less than twenty
/ i've TO see that the water WORKS are not
run. Then when a patron comes in with
{ a complaint he VIII need a directory ID
tell him who he wants 10 see. when he
finds him. he VIII be sitting with his feet
up over the oak finished desk and ne viii
refer YOU 10 the ordinance. You VIII be
allowed 10 use water about twenty-five
ainutes az a tine twice a day. You
viii be required 70 20 10 the Office 10 nav
your bin On a certain date II vou fan
the water VIII be shut of and il viii cost
you a PUNK to ger it turned On again.
You won't be able TO run the hose until i
soazs through the lawn out into the ditch
- annoy half a dozen Of your neighbors
with its mud You won't be allowed 10
sprinkle the street in front Of your house.
you won't be allowed to let your faucets
run in the house. because they win put
rneater on and you VIII pay for it. You
won't be allowed to shoot the water ali
over your roof. your tin roof. porch.
wash of the whole side OF your house.
wash your buggy, battle your horse. let
your kids have 2 rouickfng douche: let
your faucet run in youv=Ulace Of business:
no water in your grocery vegetables. in
fact, yOu viii conclude that drouth has
struck the country An average resi-
dence property that is taxed s25 per
annum, VIII have to psy so because q lot
Of men VIII be put in control. not for TT
ness. but for political reasons. men who
don't know . hydrant from a gas lamp
post
The White Wings are no longer an
experiment There IS only one serious
difficulty in the way. The sDrinkIing must
be stopped to make Il q complete success
If the merchants VIII pay one-haIf as
much for white wings as they do for
sprinklfng, then we VIII be able
to have clean street # there IS any
doubt regarding the sprinlzling on the
part o. anyone save the contracto let
the council order tomorrow night that
snrinzling on the first block east from
Main on Douglas avenue. be suspended
for one week, put on two white wings
and give II q fair test.
When the FIRE company comes up the
avenue TO turn north on Main street,
from three 70 five hundred people. more
ore less. run out into the street and rub
harnecks and every other one OF them
gesticulatins and Yelling get out Of the
street. Last Wednesday the hose cart
had 70 stop to give the crowa a chance
10 clear thu street. The ho-e company
ought to turn the hose on them and the
policemen as we'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

are o-e
rE frsr Ers
send -cr rara-l 11rE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

l. 2. DELANEY.
Asens \ :. Z s. 2 ~ Ni-rits. kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

LOUISVILLE. KY.
Knights Templar Conclave, August
18th 70 3lst- one fare plus 500. on
sale August 2ith and 18th.
CHICAGO, Ill.
Baptist Young Peoples Union. July
18th te 18th. one fare plus 500. On
sale July 25rd 10 18th. inclusive.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Epworth League. July 18th 70 21st;
$3.50 for the round trip. Tickets on
sale July 9Th to 18th. inclusive
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
3. P. O. Z. meeting July 2srd 70 18th.
one fare plus 500. on sale July
Ist to 22nd.
In addition 10 the above named excur-
sions, we have tourist tickets on sale to
all Of the principle summer resorts Es-
peciaIly low rates 10 Colorado and Utah
points. Cal and see Us or write Us and
we VIII call on you. and givs you full
particulars about any trip you may con-
template.
r T. BLECELET.
P. and T. A. Cor. Douglas Ave. and
Wichita St. Wichita, kan
II G. TOWNSEND.
C. P. and T. A.. St Louis. 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

would repeal that senseless law which
requires corporations IN the state 70 rem
der q statement Of business 10 the state
Of business being done from time 70 time.
After awhile some idiot VIII he bobding I'D
in tie Kansas legislature. demanding a
statement Of what we eav, drink and talk
about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

The board OF health IS requested 20 call
= special session OF that bo1y, and when
armed with the necessary dlsirfectaats
smelling salts. anC If possible procure d
Chinese stink pot and go to the corner of
Meade aud Gilbert streets and see if any
II them VIII be able 20 withstand the af-
6ects arising from the odor that surrounds
that residence / would advise the beard
10 so prepared TO drive By IL a good sim
trot-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

saw man tear up one Of the tobog-
gans at the corner Of Main and Douglas
the other day and throw I tirto the
ditch / vas "a hopes that it would end
these nuisances. But no. Someone came
along this week and built new one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

In laying the new track on Main and
Douglas they have left the double rail
space open. The Street Railway company
IS responsible without a doubt for dam
ages the unfinished condition may bring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

or TWENTY-FIVE dollars and invest Il IN
wichita Town lot and next year # I want
cd a kiowa or Conauche claim would
sell my lot and buy @ hait-socton and
miss all thar standing in line living en-
cheese and crackers. aikaH water and
red sand ana rubber necSi1g In the hes
san Tor zen hours rather than be one of
the one hundred thousand - rake
chance At thirteen thousand drawings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

I net q man on the street the other day
who said he mad not bee in Wichita for
twenty years Ther was but one thing
that he recognized on his return-that
was r Jacks advertising wagon that al
ways was TO be found following any pa
rade OF whatsoever kind. Circus or what
not, that wagon always brought up the
rear and reminded him OF the cowboy
days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

heavy for the horses. This hot weather
they ought 10 avoid the asphalt pave
aeats all they possibly can when they
make run.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

Those trees In the park that lean over
the bank ought 20 be crIbbed OF a few
piles driven in above them SO that they
may be preserved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

would have q curfew law for the city
park At 10 clock I would make every.
body skip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-14

The Rock Island railroad ought 10 take
advantage CT the situation ana run TWO
or three excursion trains a week, dirt
cheap rate, INTO that new country and
give a lot OF people an opportunity, a trip
and look at the eountry-people who
won't go under any other circumstances.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
GA - TO H T.
Bears til. nIhs Kind Yap Aae Always Bought
ss, = ZzHzzzzx

Mistress-I am not quite satisfied with
your references.
Applicant-Nayther am I. mum; but
they's the best could get.-Puck.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
The Original Judge Lynch.

Tradition sometimes plays strange
pranks with dead mems regulations,
says Thomas Walker Page in the De-
cember Atlantic 1t would make an in
teresting half hour for the eavesdrop-
per beyond the Styx, if he could hear
exchange of amenities between Duns
Scotus and Judge" Lynch: the one a
shrewd, clear reasoner, whose name
Quaker gentleman, whose name has
come to stand for organized savagery.
Charles Lynch was man whose ser
vices to his country as a brave pioneer
and righteous judge, us soldier and a
statesman, are by no means deserving
Of oblivion, still less of obloquy. 1t
seems, indeed, one of the iniquities of
Fate that his name should now be uni
versally applied to proceedings that no
one would condemn more heartily than
he. The records of the court of Bed
ford County, in Virginia, and those of
various Quaker meetings, the Journals
of the Virginia House of Burgesses
and of the first Constitutional Conven-
Gion, taken together with family docu-
lments and traditions, show him to have
been an upright and useful member of
society and wise and energetic leader
at the most important crisis Of Ameri-
can history. =.
After the end of the Revolution Colo
mel Lynch resumed his duties as Justice
of the Peace and member of the Assem-
bly,. Time and again, as before the war,
we find him mentioned in the court
records as active for the welfare of the
community. We find him acting as
umpire to settle the little disputes of his
neighbors, as executor of the estates of
his friends as one by one they pass
away, as guardian of the orphans, as
overseer of the poor, in nearly every
field where a man of honor and firm
ness was needed He lived to see his
country free and peace declared with
England, to renew his friendship with
those of his Tory neighbors that had
felt his severity in time of war, to see
the government of the United States
recognized, and to vote for the new
Constitution in 1888. In 1895 he died at
the age of sixty, and was buried at his
home on the banks of the Staunton, in
country which he had found prime
val wilderness, where the savage and
the beast of pray shared the supremacy,
and which he left a prosperous, peace
full; and law-abiding community.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
The Isthmian Canal.

The report of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission has been submitted to Congress.
1t favors the Nicaraguan route and est-
mates the total cost Of the construction of a
canal by that route at $1S9,S64, O62. The
Commission estimates the cost of canal by
the Panama route at $144, 22333, 35S but re-
ports that it would cost $1O9, 141. 900 to OBJ
tain the Panama concession and values the
work already completed at Panama at $4O,-
100000. The total length of the proposed
Nicaragua Canal is 1886 miles while that
of the Panama route is 1909 miles The
estimated cost of operating the Nicaragua
Canal is 81 $780, 900 a year greater than that
of the Panama Canal, but the former route
is considered more advantageous for COM
merce than the shorter one at Panama.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
Saved His Life.

81 wish to say that feel owe my life to
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" writes II: G.
CHRISTENSEN of Hayfield, Mimi. "FOr three
years was troubled with dyspepsia SO that
times would be unable to retain a morsel
of food. Finally was confined to my bed.
Doctors said could not live. | read one of
your advertisements on K0dOl Dyspepsia
Cure and thought it fit my case and COM
menced its use. began to improve from
the first bottle. Now I am cured and
recommend it to ALL" Digests your food.
Cures all stomach troubles. R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
An Evangelist's Story.

81 suffered for years with bronchial or
lung trouble and tried various remedies but
did not obtain permanent relief until |
commenced using One Minute Cough Cure, :"
writes Rev. James Kirkman, evangelist of
Belle River, Ill. 81 have no hesitation in
recommending it to all sufferers from mala-
dies of this kind" One Minute Cough Cure
affords immediate relief for coughs, colds
and all kinds Of throat and lung troubles.
For Group it is unequalled. Absolutely
safe. Very pleasant to take, never fails
and is really a favorite with the children.
They like it. R. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
Bates College.

The Bates college catalogue for 1902 has
Just been issued. The whole number of
divided as follows: Seniors SO, juniors g.,
sophomores IS, freshmen 80. The course
has been extended and several new electives
added, among them anatomy for three
terms. The teaching force has been
increased by three new instructors, and
nineteen new scholarship, affording free
tuition to students, have been endowed
during the past year.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26

$243, 669 90
Total number of men employed in all
branches of the fishing business at all times
of the year, including women and children
in the factories, 8OS.-Lincoln County News.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
Only Needs a Broiler.

w. H. Marrithew of Vinalhaven has de-
vised lobster trap which, if it can do
lobster catching. It works automatically,
and not only will it catch and hold all lob
STEERS that get inside, but it excludes all cum
ners, sculpins and other fish that get into
the pots now in use and eat the bait in
tended for the lobster. 1t Is now being put
to practical test.-Bang0r News.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26

81 should like to subscribe for your pa
per. Would you be willing to take 1t out in
trade?"
Country Editor-Guess so. What's your
sT'm the undertaken. Christian Advo-
cate
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26

the climatic conditions, and this warm
current of air is a sure protection
against any settled condition of cold
weather. True, it required courage and
perseverance to come over the plains
in the early 40's and SOS, and many
faithful man and woman lay down to
their eternal sleep, using their bur
dens for pillow, ere the mountains
were crossed, and the promised Ell Dora
do reached.
They we're pursued by the savage red
man, and tracked by the marauding
wild beast, and suffered incredible
hardships and privations. Their ranks
were sadly decimated by assertions,
sickness and death. Many an added
duty fell to the lot of the faithful wo-
men who survived, as the many chill
dren who were orphaned were tenderly
cared for and reared, even by those
who had large families of their own.
AS years passed on, and crops and
cereals were SO easily raised, as the
cattle could Craze on the ranges the
entire year, and life was so easily lived,
the average Oregonian grew indolent.
He knew that the mild climate, the rich
soil, watered by generous rains, the
mighty virgin forests, the undulating
valleys and rolling hills where million
sheep could Craze, and thousands of
cattle crop the tender heritage, were
his. Not the work of the New Eng
land farmer half century ago, who Ia
! bored on the stony farm from early
! morning until late at night, who dug
and enriched that those who came after