davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03

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The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-03

WANTED-Second hand goods of all kinds at
w Bookings second hand store. s6-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

| the opportunity Of hearing him at this
price is exceptional
Considerable interest is manifeSting it
self in the intercollegiate debate between
the University and Cooper The prelim-
mary contests have been arranged for.
Friends University received very
pleasant surprise Wednesday, in the I'M
expected visit of James N. Davis, of New
York City, the donor OF the University
building to the Friends church. The visit
is Of double interest as this is the first
time Mr.. Davis has been here since the
school opened At the close Of the Chris
tan Association meetings the students
were all summoned TO meet in the chapel
at once. Mr.. Davis was then introduced
and made a short talk to the students.
His text, so TO speak, was: 4 viii over
come difficulty This thought was
brought out again and again by his prac-
tical Illustrations. He said: The faculty
may direct the student, but the real
power thar makes the young man great
and the institution great Is work Mr..
Davis remained at the building most of
the day, meeting students and faculty.
At the close OF recitation hours the fac
ulty gathered in the presidents office and
had q pleasant talk with him. His re-
port as TO how the Friends of the east
look upon this, the youngest of Friends
educational Institutions, was most en-
couraging.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
lewis Academv Notes.

This week has been one Of more than
ordinary interest among the pupils, as it
was the close of the first term.
The classes all showed the result of
careful and painstaking work
The few who fell below standard on
examination are not discouraged, but
more determined than ever TO improve
every opportunity for improvement.
To speak OF any one department or class
as superior TO others would be unjust, or
to mention any one class would be in
vidious AS the work was so very uni
form in all grades and departments.
one marked peculiarity of the training
given in Lewis academy is the uniform
desire on the part of all pupils to do
more to advance farther than they have
heretofore tone. No pupil on leaving feels
that his years Of study are over, but all
are anxious to go to some college and
thus obtain higher advantages and a
more complete training.
Phil. Lewis is taking a rest from study
on q ranch in the territory, developing
muscle and nerve for future activity.
Miss Bull. who has 6een out on sick list
viii return next week.
New pupils enrolled on Friday for the
next term.
The roll of visitors for the week is too
long to print. but we were made glad
by their presence and hope they viii
be present frequently.
These bright autumn days give zest to
life and inspire all TO better endeavors
in preparation for the winter of life.
The second issue of the Academy News
is out of press. 1t is quite a creditable
copy. Miss NJ. Dean is intensely inter-
esting. while all the articles reflect credit
upon their authress.
The football team is awaiting an op-
portunity to add other laurels TO their
l,roTre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

a number - noTrealar frieads keet
fair SAKE ~ fse rer1airs Wh.is tfa be-
iotei daeeafrr Nas raaiag srrras fts
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asiEafegAaf3 gslna = tesaflfsl a-s.f.
Reversed " p. ETnt ~ faa FI-st ~
= ereh rfea and sae reu.af-s aefa
.aferr~a f. ii'zt-asa oeraeters - 49, &,
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sasrs is r. esasa' ~ aarsi f-~m
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
School of EIocution and oratory.

(From DR.. Hoss address before his stu
dents last week at graduation)
The place of the school of Elocution
and Oratory in the curriculum of educa-
ton. Changing the phrase, where is the
place for such work as you have seen
tonight in training the young? If you
ask this question. we beg your indulgence
a few minutes, while we present a few
points in answer.
From a psychologist point of view, edu-
cation may he divided into two sections
impression and expression. For clearness,
draw a circle and pass a line through it,
dividing it into two segments. then write
in one, impression, in the other express
sion. and under these write development
and you have the whole field of education.
For want Of time, we omit development
dealing with the other two.
In the order of time, impression is first
/ Here is the work of the home, the school,
the college. and the worlds university
/ LIES activities and experiences. IN the
school, the rule in grammer. the problem
/ i'm arithmetic the proposition in geom-
etrg-. the facts of geography, history and
/ biogrtphy-all are making impressions.
/ In the college the higher sciences and lit
/ erature. chemistry. botany, physics,
/ civics. astronomy. Latin, Greek ethics
and esthetics are all making impressions.
/ If not. there is no learning, no education.
In the worlds university, where we all
get much, and many set most of their
education, the law is the same. Here the
! stranger we pass today, the neighbor we
meet tomorrow and the friend we hold
/ sweet converse with next week-aU are
making impressions. It has justly been
said. After conversing with a fellow
! being. we are never afterward Just what
we were before" He or She has made an
impression. in some cases deep and last
ing. aud some light and trivial. but still
an impression for the better or for the
worse
Again. nature about US is busy making
impressions. The flowers that bloom at
your feet. the stars that shine overhead.
are forever making Impressions when we
stop 10 heed them. The zephyrs that fan
your check. the storm that scares you.
and the cyclone that carries YOU away
ere making Impressions. The frosts that
chill you. the snow that freezes YOU. the
liehnines that scare YOU, the spring that
delights YOU. the summer that warns or
-, ~ - '' '','' - 1''e S'sA u 'ile
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LIS ~ the
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
Wichita Colleges
Universities,
Academies and Schools.
Fairmourt coIIeue Notes.

s--@~~0~0~~-00~~~ ~~~0-7-70-07-~~--@~~-~>
Fairmourt colIeue Notes.
Tho mast wool has hoe, q very o,,iet
"iie Al 0oiiee9 ca ''''' -'0
Importance outside Of the regular routine,
have occurred.
Tbs football aaaro left Tb,,-sla, even
8. a.. .,.
80
&rh UP On III u5E ti'e e-A a pi@yfd tie
ShiVefSlty OF $Jhialloiil.- az norma y
"hefe tneS "eiS cs'eate' py I"e oeclsiFe
"c2Ie 81 - 70
ne '~iI4neun1 cam N'li sielo sunday
q hinsiisler ana On Monday play hlng-
'-siieI eo'ie7e. me i'1iii'.siS % '''e '9t1iii
%re very anxious 10 "ln 'i.is contest IN
'leis sef eia ~ % 'iie oos > are iot III
the pest pis 7l14- S''i'i 'i""
several FisilolS were present az eiie COZ
lese oaIliis me VII On "a ''i Jay Ms
Suese IteflleA' on " eiiiiisl'ii' iIa"e !"
D1ll- 'i
iie io-io- o'''s - "oiN o'- e'ie pm
fliHeS OF 'he - li'.SiSli1. Ji' at''i ..as
some very lii'e .-,-i9 ~ 'iis
lii--ei.5ie were l''' - 0' 'ei
FIll"' "
ne ''asS ~ .'i'il,7 - MS
huVleel 81 -loi-eS ~o'i' g ti''.1 'ii0 "a
toilN e @i'ie ''uli e--0s "~9 0'9
bi tiie "eeA-
tioiessOI ~ ''Ne'1 ie" e'io l.'si eAsi
'eo tIe > W. - A. iii'7s'il.s On '1i '''<'S
Ilses curing me wee - lsis "
MIS- ls'iile1I 7e"''i- ", ""s '-9 Ne'O-
AioDal iee'ue' o- l-i9 81 w. -
MIS- - az eiiii-ai = %
"est eei'1Ii.l -A+i .1i, - e.s''il7 l-.i Dio''l-
or i'oI. W. H. iselS- MIS- T" 'iiiil'''i au-
nrese0 me hoIafs siu' uesos'S al'el noon
hNe uiselsseo llf lii'-'e'S anu "7'''i'9 ~
me hai4ffs IN me central poIuoh Oh lIe
Dark continent
Sorosis IS planning 70 III up q non '"hleh
khe can con hef own nome "I TINS puI-
pose tile members ol i-iis eileisellc socleI|
have accuniuiallea Q lunu OF >l'
Inc recent issue ol lne S'lHo"eI' ti'e
official Journal oil she college gives some
anterestlns Information co"ce i'lHs lii@
occupation and Whereabouts OF members
Of the alumni.
Miss ALE -dIlei- 49, is Ireceptres SIN the
<ree BAPTIST Coiiese 7i Minnesota r. d.
7seiy 49, is am instructor ID me depart
ment or OcleneH III the lcnlta ii'sH
school MISS CARA hleh'iros' ''' IS leaeh-
ing in the schools OF Aeoicine Lodge;
MISS Ellen ttop-hsoii' V'' at henton ana
Frank McC luns' o. IS one OF the Sedg-
wick county teachers Miss Bee Baker
To- has position IN Provo ACADEMY
ttah' and Miss Adeilne RIM 70" mas
like position IN the High schooi at Seds-
wick Miss Daisy Ieihinger' 90 IS prln-
cipal OF the ELLSWORTH Hlsh school MISS
Anna + Jones o. IS az the head OF the
Mathematical department IN the High
School OF Winfeia' MSS LINE Ienlnger'
zoo IS located ln the Hayes CITY schools
Two OF last year graduates are also
teaching Miss Aoeiine Harding IN the
Mt Hope tilgh scneoi ana MIS- Moliie
ny arren ID the hlgh Sehool 81 TINS Guy.
Three graduates. AN members OF the
class Of SO, hold railroad POSSESSIONS: T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
KeIso School Of Music Notes.

The regular meeting or the Kelso Club
was held Friday evening At o'clock. A
very interesting program vas given The
study OF Bach's life. driH in chords and
solos. English. DelsarJe and extension
course OF II. \. Kelso's made Up the FRO
gr0m
Miss Faye Chambers entertained the
company with : piano solo. The work CT
the club viii be veC beneficial
The program which vin be given by
Miss Edith Sutherland next Tuesday even
ing 70 the club members and their
friends Is as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
"A RUNAWAY WIFE

Irving French, the popular comedian
supported by his big company will open
a three nights engagement at the Craw-
| ford theater commencing Thursday. No
yember Il. This company is recognized
by the press and public throughout the
western states as one Of the best come
| dy companies organized. They viii pro-
duce a repertoire of the latest comedy
successes, including singing and dane
ing specialties in every performance.
Thursday night they Will present "A
Runaway Wife comedy in four acts,
brimful Of the latest songs. and dances
and funny situations. Prices 10, 20 and
30 cents. For the purpose of introducing
the company. the management has decid
ed 10 admit ladies free the opening night
only. if accompanied by an escort with
one paid 30 cent ticket. Seats on sale
at Howes' jewelry store.
Innes and his band, flushed with tri-
umphs Of their recent season at the Pan
American exposition Buffalo. and &C
companied by several well known singers
will be here at the Crawford theater. A
stranger would never pick the bandmast-
er out of a crowd as a musician. He
might De MT UPON aS t44r u llAS t4SSCoA
hearted and most successful OF CONNER
ciaI men. However, his jovial. rudy
face and fashionable clothes would dispel
the impression that he was a staid bust
ness man, though his glad hand. his
broad gagged smile. and roaring laugh
would Danish a suggestion of his being
the musical genius that he is.
Get lines on his feet after dinner and
you will feel certain that a mistake has
been made in introducing him as must
clan. He will tell stories of the road I'M
til his listeners are in an uproar. and
then will soberly discuss some questions
of the day. But he never talks shop,
and you will never hear a word about
music and the band unless the spread is
in relation TO them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

William Golfers impersonation OF
Robert Ridgway.' the Yale student. in
Augustus Thomas successful comedy,
ION the Quiet" is said to be a remark
ably clever satire on the mode of living
of the college man of the present day.
Collier is so apt a comedian and so per
feet mimic that he brings out in the
strongest kind of relief the amusing side
of it all. He is the most forceful light
comedian on our stage at the present time
and yet he attains his end by methods so
natural and so quiet that his work is in
the nature of a revelation to those who
see him for the first time. Collier pre-
scented 'On the Quiet for six months
to delighted audiences at the Madison
Square Theater. New York. during the
past year. 1t is announced that Mr..
Collier will present "On the Quiet at the
Crawford theater and the engagement
should prove one of special interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
Wichita Commercial coIIeae Notes.

There will be social at the college
rooms in the near future
A large number are about ready TO pass
from the theory department into the
actual business department. The en-
thusiasm is remarkable.
Mr.. McRae, who attended three months
last year, returned to finish the CONNER
cial course on Monday.
Mr.. Stuckey of the actual business de-
partment returned Monday after week :
absence on account of sickness.
Mr.. Killon, who attended last spring
has entered night school for a month
when the expects to enter the day school
again TO complete his course.
Mr.. Hildbrand, a banker of Udall, Kan,
called Saturday and looked through the
college and was well pleased with the
practical work he saw.
Mr.. Russell Speer returned on Monday
to finish the full commercial course. He
was here last year about three months.
Mr.. Rath of Wellington. Kan, called
during the week to visit his son who is
taking the shorthand course. He is de-
lighted with his sons progress.
Mr.. Hunter Of the bookkeeping depart
ment is in school again after an absence
VI n NSSh Oii account OF getting a ci0ueE
in his eye when going down home.
The Misses McCandless and Miss Ma
loney, stenographers in the city. visited
night school during the week They ex-
pect to attend night school for advanced
shorthand work under the direction of
Prof. Freeman.
Misses Hinkley, Timmons and Mr..
Adams, all former graduates now holding
good positions here in the city, made a
pleasant visit at the night school Friday
evening. Mr.. Streator, a young man
from Dodge City accompanied them.
More calls for bookkeepers and steno-
graphers are being received than can be
filed. Young people are making a grave
mistake by not preparing to meet the
demands Of the business world.
The following persons enrolled during
the week: Messrs. Johnson, Koch.
Speer. Reed, Killon, McRae, Mcmillan,
George, Dodge, Allen, Rankin, LeweIIen,
Misses Baldwin and Laura Bell
Mr.. Sutherland of Okarche, Okla. made
a call at the college Saturday. He is a
friend of the Misses DERRICK who are pur-
suing the commercial course.
Rev. Case and Mr. Williams of Valley
Center, made pleasant call at the col
lege during the week. They are friends
of Miss Teresa Case who is taking the
shorthand and bookkeeping course.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

colleges it takes its place as regular de-
partment, same as Latin. Greek or math-
ematics.
More than two thousand years ago the
Greeks made the work Of expression CO.
ordinate with impression, and as con-
sequence Greece produced the finest or
ators of the world. Happily, Greece IN
this particular is being served in America,
and whether in Greece or America, the
orator that thrills and moves you, is SUI
preme in expression.
One of the strongest schools Of Boston
is called THE School Of Expression"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
LETTER LIST.
LADIES' List.

List of letters advertised by the post
master at Wichita. Kan, for the week
ending November 10, 1901:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
FazeI.Adams susInaes coII.n.

%
Hello, $751; Andover wants to talk to
you. This is Adams, of the football team.
All right,
We have met these fellows and cleaned
them out. They could not do ANYTHING
with US Score, eleven to nothing. The
pink and .-ue are always true Hurrah
for Wichita and the w. B. CT
The Misses Knox and Budd have gone
home to spend Sunday.
Mr.. J. S. Carroll has accepted q posi-
ton as stenographer with the division
superintendent of the Frisc orailroad at
Neodesha.
A call has been received lately from the
Farm Machinery company for a reporter
who could take the work and prepare it
for the press. of the convention to be
held in this city December and 5. Mr..
Baker of our shorthand department has
agreed to do the work for them This is
a difficult position, but we feel that Mr..
Baker is able for it, as he has been doing
very fine work in school.
Miss Bessie Slaughter. lately from Per-
kins & HerpeIs school of st. Louis, en-
tered for a complete course in short
hand and touch typewriting
Miss Lavera Stotler of Wellington en-
tered this week for work in the Graham
shorthand system.
The race between the touch operators
upon the Remington and Smith-Premier
machines goes merrily on, with honors
about evenly divided.
Messrs. Cameron and Merrill of the
Alva normal school enrolled this week
for special work in shorthand, arithme-
tic and penmanship.
The advanced class in shorthand is now
taking dictation from shakespeare's Ham
let
The students are expressing great sat
isfaction over the thorough reviews which
are being given in shorthand.
Mr.. William White called Friday to in
vestigate our advantages. preparatory TO
entering school.
Attorney Julian made US a friendly call
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Kush. who has bee nat
tending night school. enrolled this week
for a course in the day school.
Several advanced students have refused
offers Of good positions in order to further
prepare themselves in their work here.
realizing that feE more weeks prepa-
ration win pay in the end.
Mr. Hawley Ellis accepted a position
with an express company of this city this
week.
Mr. J. H. Norcross of the American
State bank. returned this week to COM
plete his commercial course.
Jack Frost has been peeping around
but he is one person who cannot gain
admittance o the Wichita Business Col
lege. To further fortify against HIS adj
vances another hot blast stove has been
placed in the rooms. This is our sew
enth one SO far. and the boys call II the
baby Of the typewriting department.
The enrolment for the week Is as fol-
lows Misses Bessie Slaughter. Levera
Stotler. Ethel Chambers. Eva HagEerty
Messrs Herbert Funk Edward Violet. W.
B. Merrill 6. :. Cameron. Harry Math-
ews. A Denhollem. Raymond Chambers.
l. Sautter. J. II. Norcross. oscar Cloud. |
Todd Huber. L. L. Burchinal. L. ". Du- |
senbury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

That famous comedy, 'Finnigans Ball'
which will be seen at the Crawford thea
ter Monday night is really a phenomenal
farce comedy. Kearney and Ryan. COM
edians gave the first performance of this
piece in November. 1892, and with the ex-
ception of the usual summer respite, it
has been before the public continuously
ever since. This is its eighth year. and
since it first saw the footlights it has
entertained over three million people who
have paid at the box Office window over
one million dollars for their entertain
ment. One reason that it has continued
to please year after year is because il
shares. with all other pieces of this class
that elasticity of character which al
lows it to be changed and frightened
from year to year. During the past
summer it has been completely re-writ.
ten, retaining nothing whatever OF the
old story except the title. The dialogue
plot and situations are all new this seas
on. and making of it virtually a new
play. Inasmuch as the piece is making
this year a more emphatic hit than ever
before, it conclusively proves that the
latest version is the best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEIsT.T-p-


The Zeisler concert al the Crawford
December 2. viii be the musical event q
the season. and large attendance f.
assured The bringing % 50 great m
artist 70 Wichita Is q great undertaking
from financial standpoint. ard The M
steal club should receive the heartfelt
support IN 50 isEdabie ar enterprise. The
out-of-tovn attendance promises ~ D.
large and many special train arrange
nents can be made Tor ths out-of-to7rr
patrons
IN the sale ~ seats. those Eho have
placed their names on the slbscripuo3
list wsIl b. given first choice a. seats.
OwinE 10 the iznpossihiilty u reaching a.l
who nay Eish - take advantage - tza
advance sale. a subscription Isl las been
lsfr AZ GolisEniths BOX store. - fhaf
arr desiring 70 Do - mas sgbsc-l5@ sA-re
To4 cAnaor afford 70 Kiss rhss er-orr1-
Eisy Madam Zelsss- ) czne6 - rfae
critics PsdsrsEsk oa.v rvsL
p..1ersVskt Ia p~rfic34ts Tne ealg
pi4nlss - whom E-astresrski Ray essr -
f=sleus
Corse ard sesra zhst rfzre sr1ss- -szlls
can &c 4; TIE hzz5s Q. . great artist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

Continued OF slxteezth Page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

Miss Stewart and her excellent com
pany Will present her naagnsfcent pro
ductioH of Shakespeare's great romantic
play Romeo and> Juliet" Eight wears
ago Miss Stewart played Juliet in Par
sons and delighted her Audience. During
in tim elapsed since then. with constant
work and study. she has achieved the
distinction or title Of the only real Shak-
espearean Juliet now playing the part
This seasons production will eclipse any
effort yet made by this talented lady.
Her managers, Barlow and WaIdren have
surrounded her with the best company
OF artists to be had in New York. The
entire production is under the personal
direction OF Mr.. l. 3. c. Josephs. who
plays Mercutio. Harry O'Brien who
plays Romeo. is ono Of Americas bright.
young actors. and Mr.. z. 3. Herrick. as
Tybalt are the three great swordsrneu OF
this day.
Neither pains nor money seems 70
have been spared TO make this a really
magnificent performance. The costumes
are new and Of the finest. and the gowns
worn by Miss Stewart are dreams u A.
tistic spIendor. Society column. Par
sons Sun, sunday November g This
splendid company are billed for the
Crawford Grand "Wednesday. Nov. ?.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

AT Valley Forge, William l. Robert
Colonial play is snrbunced to appear at
the Crawford theater. The zJay Is said
to be built upon the lines of a straight
forward love story. 1t is plentifully in
terspersed with wholesome comedy and
tremendous climaxes and is more than
amply equipped with scenic embellish-
ments. The costuming is also said to lend
a charming blend of color to the general
picture. The cast has been selected with
splendid discrimination as to the needs
Of the play. Those who have read the
recent stories of Janice Meredith" ITO
Have and To Hold Richard CarveI. 20
Sweet Alice of Old Vincennes" and kim
cred publications can see in Valley
Forge the realization Of the period from
which those books were drawn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

Fhers1r Bslnl
Mo- s1-Ellr
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