davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
NOTES

Mr.. Covault Of the commercial depart
ment, returned TO school on Monday, hev-
ing been absent week on account of
grip.
Mr.. Mac Dobson. a student Of 'aS and
'9i and who has been holding a fine 10
sition for the past few years in Califor-
MIA, has accepted q position in the Bank
Of Commerce of this city. He made a
pleasant call al the college Thursday.
Miss Clemie Jackson of New Albany.
Kan, a student of Professor Robins in
g. called at the college with her friend,
Miss Sutton, during the past week
Master Charles Francis. recent stu
dent has accepted a position as operator
for the Frisco and Santa Fe railroad at
Girard. Kan. he is one Of the youngest
students in the state holding a RESPONSE
be position, being about Is years of age
Mr. Cunningham, a former graduate.
now bookkecper and stenographer for the
Hanln Mercantile company of Newton.
kan, visited at the college during the
week
Mr. leslie Kerr Of the shorthand de-
partment accepted a position as sten7g-
rapher for the train dispatcher of the
Santa Fe at Arkansas City. Kan, Thurs
day
Messrs. Ford L, Wright and Edgar
Wright former graduates. called Friday
Mr. f. j. has accepted a position to
travel for the Deering Harvester company
as soon as his school closes
The following persons. enrolled curing
the week: ". L. Bachtel Virgil Norris.
Marie Ia Pont and J r. w Breed.
The social Friday evening ives 8 great
success. There were over DO IN aJten-
dance and they an had an excellent time.
Another IS being talked Of for Febru-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
and Gyda Falk The ex.
animation continues today and tornlor..

10y lVAIUl
rev
Mrs Fairchild and daughter, who,
have been spending some weeks in;the
city returnedS eastyestsrday afternoon.
Sheriff PIinkerton and depatye
turned east on che delayed train yes
terday afternoon, after leaving Barry
a the statepenitentiary.
A divorce has been granted 81 Judge
WInchsstersMo Mrs. Trusty of Msdora,
former wife f James TnIsty who 3
serving ten year sentence ingthespelnl
itenEiary, q manslaugshter
sipt Moore viii be bit the high
school building 50 Saturday afternoon
4, grade pupdIs who Wish To enter
school nseptember !, 1901.
!. JackInan Grain s very heavy
On the prairies, and prairie Ares VEIL
e had this fail, unless great care Ii
taken by farmers and ranchmen.
Bank Examiner Gordon IL Grand
Forks enjoyed atrip up and Down The
river On THE Expansion While mere and
tells Grand Forks papers q the tie
snlendcals strides being made in thu
new cosintIy-and the business abiIi-
ties of ~ i, Walker os the Washhugrr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
DIED FROM cHEWIN GUM.

death from peculiar circumstances
occurred at Fargo, Two days ago the
family Of J b Mclaughlin moved to
that city from Litchheld, MINI, and
their little son, Roy Francis, was
found y to b,esesating something which
made him very sick. Investigations,
brought out the fact that the little fell
low had found several guilds OF cheW-
ing Ing gum sticking in different places
about the house, and he had picked
them OF and, child like, Mtsthem in.
his mouth. The doctors say that the
saliva on the partly cheWed pieces had
become rank poison and the chewing
~ them by the little one was the i
Of the death. The body was taken to
kLitchfeldf for i~nternlent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30

D you want to see the best light in
the city? Call at Faunceg corner,
where you will Z them in working
order. This lamp viii save you money
every night nj give you the best light
tc be had Perfectly safe and little
cleaning. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
The FIRST lot of those delicious bnt-
ter chips al Kupitzs ). Call for them--
they're fine.
DULUTH SOUTH SHORE allan
Tue RAIIWAY.

BUFFALO, M and return, SIT .O0s
Tickets on s~alesdaily until October 81.
Cleveland Ohio. and return, SIS. D
Tickets on sale Sept Sept. I'll.
Detroit MIchyand return S1I.0o.
Tickets on sale Sept II and Sept. y.
Toronto Ont, and return, Sis. 100:
Tickets On sale August To Sept Z.
Houghton, Michs and return, 90.
Caitn1net, Mich. and return, 80.
Tieketsson sale August Al and Sept i,
M.ALsoN
General Agent, Duluth, Mimi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30

iroad--and NJ. Pyeof the First Ma.
tional-Whoa ARE among the best em.
attorney Kerr .of the Northern
cftie y guest III the city today.
North Dakota gets ss72 of the ma
tional guard appropriation from the
government
On%5the delayed train last night was
the Canton band. 81 Canton, Ohio, re-
turning from Tacoma, where they have
been making musk for the Elks car
niva1.
I General Hughes came In from the
east s today has been up o. the.
iron range In northern Minnesota,
where he now has an electric plant at
EVeleth.
he discovery seems to have been
5made-by those who are no longerre
Scipients ol morpthly rake-Qffs on the
S~vice---that a house 81 ill-fame still ex-
lists III Bismarck.
S&gI-EES k-EA&sEFE%aE%E
II Y. Nicholson has installed new
butter and egg refrigerator-a hand
some and valuable piece OF store fur
n%it'ure--iin keeping with the u~p-to-date
methods Of this progressive store.
TheeMinneapolis papers tell II Rev.
Co.'s DC Bismarck visiting at Excel
sior, and the Fargo Forum says Rev.
EsCurTie' d Bismarck Is visiting
friends there What's il name?
William Dwyer Of Medina has sold a
large amount Of land this season. He
and his company bought some 12,Ooo
acres of land, and have sold all but
1000 acres at agood profit.
FritzSzenn, young boy IL 81 IL
years Of age, was killed in a shocking
manner at Mandan late gesterday
afternoon. He was crossing the traef
and craWled beneath a car, STANDING
lina freight train along fhetrack. 4:
b crawled beneath, the train started
and the heavy wheels passed over hi
head, cruising :psing IT and killing him in;
stant1y.
State Treasurer Mcmillan tells th,
Forum Barry disposed OF all hi
property before sentence. He SOL,
his farm tor $1,000. His expenses s,
Tar have been In the trial some $1,000
Barry was worth some $4,000 befor
this trouble. AT the time Of til
trouble Barry must have been, out Q
his head; he vas a good neighbo1
Thrifty and strictly honest, paying a,
bills. He has the sympathy Of
great many people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
STATE News

L
City tax in Fargo tthisye ar will be
, s.; mills, alittIe less than 6 per
cent. s
Frank Ryan OF CooperstoWn fell from
9 load OF hay and died at Fargo, where
he went for treatment.
Jamestown IS free from trampns and
thobos, who n Jugged Or run out OF
town when they will not work.
Fargo, IS getting metropolitan and
is urging q system OF street signs-so
strangers may get about readily.
Godfrey Ruff who came to James
town two weeks ago, lis in the pest
house with awell developed case OF
small pox.
A o~ne-legged, ragged beggar at
Fargo when searched was found to
have $87 in orders slowed away IN his.
wallet. Begging in the northwest is
evidently a cinch.
S$ Tracklaylng has begun.Wes OF Mad
Edock and the ten miles to be finished
will bescompleted by the .15thSofSSep-
TENDER. There issa train service On
the BoWdon and Oberon branches three
times a week. sE s
], 0. Jewett Of Fargo died suddenly
of heart failure Thursday morning,
Mr. JeWett was well known through
the state, and was long prominent in
Masonic circles He leaves a wife
and one daughter.
Judge Glaspell has decided in favor
OF the county the case Of the Soc. rail-
way VS.. Diehey county, which was tried
at the last term OF the district court,
and involved the validity of the entire
faxlevy of last year.
HarvesEers started to cut. It's acres
of wheat that was struck by the hail
storm in June in Stutsman county, but
before, they had cut long, abandoned
the field as not worth cutting Much
of the wheat that was struck by hail is
thought to. be IN the same condition.
Nine United States prisoners were
arraigned before Judge Amidon at Far
go on charges of Illegally cutting tim
Der on government lands. Two pleaded
notgli1ty and gave bonds. They will
be tried at the next term of this court.
Seven pleaded guilty and were SEN
fenced to terms in the RoleNe county
Jail. ~.
In the Mouse river country the first
oats threshed was done by IN obliging
threshers for the farmers of the neigh
borhood. Farmers from all around
took advantage Of the opportunity OF
getting feed. The yield wa good as
a rule, the oats coming out So fast that
THE elevator On the separator could NOT
take care Of them.
Some time ago the Jim river valley
Hpapers published an article about Dave
Weilman's father having walked from
Pennsylvania to North Dakota to see
ffDaVe. Now Dave says his father has
been dead for some y~ears-and the fel-
low was a hobo. who worked people all
along the line il. this state-on the
strength Of his relationship
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea> Remedy has a world wide
reputation for its cures. 1t never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Beards1ey & Finney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30

Special sale Of peaches and pIurns
still ia progress at Kupita's. Only
two hundred boxes left. S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
He CRY

i. strauss spent last night AZ
Steele Sss
asW nssaserasWa d from stsrlins
yesterday
i. TURNER went AT rs Gladstone
en8the noon train.
sunt Wilson Was passengeup
from Jarlastown today
Charles Kupitz bought carload of
ifruuiit yGstsrday and Il closing out
at special prices. sa
President Mellen o she has
appointed WLDarliug chisf engineer
Sto succeed 81 IA MeIIenry ss
Austin Logan has rsstburned from the.
eaaWhess he went with ~shtpmsntsos
cattle, which 90 sold well.
miss LAURA Sanderson has rstarnsd
from LaMoure to begin her work
the public Schools next week
only four applieants presented haem-
selves ito supt. Dunn for HE state
lteachers examination to-day. They
were ii. Moates Marcel, Lil-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30

The hot weather test makes people
better acquainted withsstheir resources
Of strength and endurance. Many
find they need Hoods SarsaparIlla
which inyigorates the blood, promotes
refreshing sleep oYercomes that
tired feeling. s
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

organ for the last time the sunset light streamed
through the painted windows and made the
chapel a House Beautiful So the sentimental
musician bade farewell 10 the organ which had
been the joy of his heart.
Mr.. Dolmetschs treasures could not be seen
in detail In a single afternoon The walls of his
music room lined with instruments. and
scattered among them paintings. photo
graphs and old prints with Iutes and vioIs as
characteristic features There was u fine old
Venetian chest with interesting brasswork in
candlesticks and sconces. There was a Lutte ease.
OF ouriously worked Italian leather; there We're
rare chinese vases. and there was a table beau
tifully inlaid with mother of pearl. The harp
sichord had "A place of honor with the cIavi-
chord and virginals in aIcove watched over
by Memling's angelic choir from Rruges: and
there are several cases of books containing
scores and medieval settings of songs Thes,.
treasures enable Mr.. Dolmetsch to give courses
of lectures old musical Instruments ON tho
English music of the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. including compositions OF the reign OF
Henry VIII. the original settings OF songs by
Shakespeare, Milton. Herrck. Lovelace and
Waller. and the chamber music of Jenkins
simpson. Locke and Purcell; the music of
shakespeare Illustrated by cithern. Lutte vioIs
and virSinals, and popular tunes and dances
mentioned in the plays: English music after
l6Jo; Italian. French and German music of the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries with the
compositions on a score OF forgotten composers
played upon the viola d'amore. the harpsichord
ana othtr obsolete instruments. and the music
Oh iurcell' Handel and Bach. The nineteenth
century i'm music is a blank TO MIR DoIrpatscb
lie shrugs his shoulders when IL is nentione3
IN his concerts he is aided by Mrs DoImetscb
VINO not only sings. and plays upon most of the
instruments, but enacts descriptive songs with
a dramatic force which has charmed Mime Flea
more Duse and Miss Ellen Terry Miss Helene
Doimetsch plays the viol with great skill and
there are pupils who accompany him ON his con-
cert tours. The range of his programmes is
constantly widening. those Of the last year be-
ing remarkable for variety and interest
MI Dolrnetsch never met Rossetti but he
knew Intimately SIR Edward Burne- lone. ana
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Another Venetian lutte, which he ordinarily
plays, he picked UP in Brussels. 1t made
in lII0 of alternate strips of ebony and dark
and light cypress wood. which impaired to it
a curious futed appearance. 1t has been re-
strung, and is perfect in funess and sweetness
Of tone. Mr.. DOlmetsch fumbled among his
shelves and produced one of his most precious
possessions, a lutte book of i6oo. which he found
in Berlin. with over five hundred scores for the
instrument. He remarked grimly that if the
house were to take fire he would seize this book
with his favOrite Lutte and make his way to the
street leaving his wife to follow with the ivory
and ebony lutte; but il is more probable that he
would remain in the burning wreck and perish
grandly among his treasures. On this afternoon
he sat with the lutte book and the lutte in his
arms and behind him on the chimney was an
oil painting of Gautier, the famous lutte player
of Shakespeare's time. by Van Dyck's favorite
pupil; and calling his wife TO his side he played
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
GREEk AND HEEREW TYPEWRITING.
HOW ONE BOY PAYS HIS COLLEGE EXPENSES BY
PREPARING MANUSCRIPTS IN DEAD
I-ANCiU AGES.
LANGUAGES

"One young man IT our university" said
student. in speaking of IOys who were working
tFcir way through college. is earning his living
in "a rather novel way. IL seems that Inventions
have been perfected by which lypewriting can os
done In any language, ard this boy, having .
knowledge of Greek and Hebrew, supports HIM
self by. typewritinS manuscripts for professors
He sent word to them that he was prepared to
typewrite in Greek and Hebrew Well Ger
text. and the orders began TO come In fase
enough 70 Ill his depleted pocketbook. The con-
venence of the thing well the young
mans originality appealed to the professors. and
when he last conided his financial status to me
he had comfortable surplus of several dollars
a week.
He is going 10 add Sanscrit TO his list as b
makes his way along and he says he would At
tach Chinese if Mr.. WI would give him job
to report his ho1Or's speeches for the Pekin0
press. Typewri,ing now be done in any
language desired II opens new field OF use
fuIness for inpecunious students and saves busy
professors with erratic handwr.tings a lot a
trouble-to nothing of saving the COM
positOr's disposition and relieving the drain
his vocabulary. The attachments for writing
different languages are inexpensive he tells ma
and one machine can be used with them all"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

the music Of the EliZahcthan era, while she
sang II was a quaint scene which shall not
forget. The lutte players face was agIow with
tenderness and enthusiasm and his wife. the
daughter Of Spanish painter. stood by with
naive artlessness. her lovely old World profile
dainty as bit of French porcelain and sang
with pure, sweet voice three songs of Shake
sfcare's day one uf them Rare Ben Jonson'
There was older lutte which the musician
was repairing. II dated from 1920 and vas
made at Padua with delicately carved rose
in the sounding board. The bowl was lined with
some pages from of the earliest printed
books. Mr.. DOmetsCh has had the text read
and Identified by an expert at the British Mu-
scum In "A corner of his music a
virsinal. an Italian irstrument. with quilted
key board time honured ancestor of the
piano, with the difference that the strings were
plucked instead of struck. Hidden away within
the works was Latin Inscription. which could
be roughly translated Il am silent until
struck" and Mr.. D0lmetsCh having read IL
touched the keys and played the music of the
instrument to another He took from the wall
cithern which had belonged To Rossett and
which was painted in various pictures: and ne
played upon il, describing il the banjo of
the Middle Ages, which used To hang in barber
shops; and he showed a hook Of Cithern scores
/ entitled "Musick's Delight in the Cithern Re
stored and Refined To More Easy and Pleas
ant Manner than Formerly" This was printed
in ltiii with amusing preface. He next took
down precious viola damore. and played two
delicate scores. while Mrs Dolmetsch accom-
panied him on the harpsichord. He pointed to "A
viola da garnba and other vios He and his
wife sat in turn before the harpsichord and IL
Illustrated the working Of the double keyboard
steps and pedals. and the resources and beauties
of the instrument; and before the visit ended he
had shown clavichord. for which some of
IIachs music written. and also a beautiful
spinet i'm his working room.
one instrument he could not show IL was
antique organ. which had been in his pos
session for man. years, and was one of his
dearest treasures. Its notes OF such sur
passing sweetness that. according 10 his own
account, visitors often wept when he played
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

for them. Last summer lady from the
north heard of it-Mrs. Middlemore-and deter
mined to have it for the chapel in her quaint
country home in of the Orkney Islands.
She offered a generous sum to the musician.
but he shook his head and said that he could
not part with his treasure. Again and again
she returned to offer increasing sums until she
reached figures which induced the reluctant
owner to give it UP. AT Mrs Mddlemore's re
quest Mr.. Dolmetsch packed the organ and
went with il on a tiresome three days journey
to the island where she and her husband lived
with the wOrllmen dependent upon the estate.
Their chapel was work of art lighted by win
dows designed by Burne-Jones. William Morris
and Rossetti; and there Mr.. Dolmetsch care
fully set up the organ. When II in place
a harvest home festival held the service
being conducted by the chaplain of the estate.
Mr. Dolmetsch was robed In cassock and Gotta
organist. and he played his beloved
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
NEW:YORK TRIBUNE n.LtTsrRAT SUPPLEMENT.

William, Morris He tells with deep feeling D
pathetic story OF Morris's closing days. Ins
poet was fatally i'll, restless by day. sleepless -
night few days before his death he said -
those around him: II must have some nus,ot
Send for DoImetsch." The message found The
musician in the midst Of important work. bun
he left il at once packed his favorite lutte and
voI d'amOre, and hurried to his friends bedside
For an hour and half he played to the dying
man the choicest Old World music that he knew.
and left him soothed and refreshed The poet
who had stepped himself in medifvalism
through life had sighed in his last hours for the
music Of his dreamIand The next day Mr..
Dolmetsch received Morrs's last book with .
touching inscription written in trembling
hand. They the last words Morris ever
I wrote. .
An enthusiast like Mr. Dolmetsch is not half
hearted in mis- devotion to his theories Of music.
When asked when the lutte introduced In
history he answered that there had always been
one somewhere. He did not attempt to identity
the lutte with the classical Tyre. he might
have done. to trace it's origin through Arabia
to Persia; but he insisted that the early Egyp-
tians used IT, i ventured TO remark that.
there English lutes in his collection,
probably II was not a common Instrument In
EIizabethan times; but he eagerly refuted the
rash assumption England in Shakespeares
time was the home of the lutte, and because that
was il the most musical country in tho
golden age. So sensitive the timbre of the
lutte that ii made the voice tunefui, and every
body could sing when accompanied by it.
fancy that Mr.. DoImetsch would say that profess
siOnaIs do not like the lutte because they are
noisy singers. The true lutte singer must respect
the instrument and sing softly, like Mrs. Dol
metsch that the sweet tone can be heard
Possibly he would say that the evolution Of
musical instruments has not resulted in a sur
vival of the fttest. but of the iOudest; and IL
would not he difficult 10 prove that as the lutte
came from the Tyre, and the primitive viol is .
modified lutte with bridge and bow, so also the
violin has been evolved from the viOl and tho
piano from the cavichord, the harpsichOrd and
the spinet y deyotee Of a lost art reSaned
may not be an unbiased judge of musical
progress but he is at Yeast happy in his dreams,
and has a right TO be proud of his distinction OF
being the only lutte player who has survived the
|, revolutions of the whIrligig of time. AS he
stands under (iautier's portrait and plays 20
WiIIO. WilIo'' and Ben JOnsOn's songs, he may
be out of the twentieth century, but there is no
rift in the lutte for him. L. n +.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
PATAGONIAN MONSTERS.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
The neomylodon. the mysterious animal Of
Patagonia, whose remains have been found by
more than one traveller. the subject OF an
interesting note recently to the Academic den
sciences faris NJ Andre TOurnouer. a geolo-
slSt. while IN the interior of Patagonia seeking
fossils. heard from the natives of a strange
animal. the "hymchy," which they regarde<,A
with superstitiOuS terror
One evening he fired at a singular beast a..
Dig as a puma, which rose in the middle Of tho,
river by which he was camped. Its round hea,l
@ w<'s 'oattu WIN a deep brown fur. and the eyes
We're surrounded with clear yellow hairs NV.
amman SANK on hearing the shot and did NOT
iiSr aSs'ih An Indian To whom he spoke of IL
assured hm that he had seen the mvsterio, "a
hymchy' The native also showed bin' sNns
IilItS on sand bank of the river which re-
.i srpi.S' 'h1se OF feline and We're he said ths
trail or u "hymchy."
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
hE HAD FELT THE KYIFF

From Harpers Bazaar
Wall Street ~ 'foi"'i"s -
NIL %rissS-A great mistake. I've been ooer>aeA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-17
MANY PEOPLE ANXIOUS
WANT TO KNOW THEIR STATUS UN-
DER THE DIVORCE DECISION.
Telegrams Pouring Into North DakO-
Couples Were Hastily Parted.

FARGO, N. D.. April 16.-As a result of
the United States Supreme Court deci-
sion, declaring invalid divorces granted in
this State in which residence was not
bona fide, there has been a flood OF tee-
grams from the East. to-day from those
likely to be affected. They want to
straighten out the records so their cases
will stand a contest. 1t is said that a
considerable per cent. of divorces granted
of late might not hold valid if contested
But OF those secured. most were agreed
cases, where appearance was made by both
parties. Comparatively few brought out
bitter contests, and only In these would
the question of residence be raised Many
of the latter, class, however included dis
tinguished Fasteners, foreigners, titled
and otherwise. A majority have remarked
and the decision of the court not only af-
fects their present status, but the legiti-
macy of many children born subsequently
to second marriages. This makes the
courts finding far reaching, and creates
great anxiety. Applicants for divorce have
always been warned against abandoning
their residences so hurriedly. but much
of the trouble has been caused by divorce
bureaus operated by unscrupulous local at
torneys, with branch offices i'm the East.
majority of the victims have been from
New York, though New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania and the New England States will be
represented.
Notwithstanding that twelve months res
idence is now required, there are a num-
ber of applicants here at present. Some
are women whose husbands are reported to
be in South Africa.