davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
ALL HALLOWs ACADEMY

The members of the Senior music
class, who have been giving most salts
factory weekly recitals, were assisted on
the evening of the 18th by all the stu
dents in giving an entertainment com
plimentary to the Sisters. All concern
ed deserve the warmest commentator
for their efforts to please. The follow
ing is the program:
Greeting-Chorus ................ Weigand
Accompanies, Miss De Vaughan.
Gallop-Brillante ................. Hannah
Misses KimmeI and Dorsey.
Glass Recitation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
La Harpe Eolienne ..................Sm Smith
Miss Essie Cassidy.
Where Are You Going?...... Pantomime
Dance Ecossafe ..................-...Ba Baker
Misses Howard and zimmerly.
Lullaby-VocaI class ............... Massie
Accompanies, Kiss Thralls.
Alice-Romance -............-...... Ascher
Miss Ella Lahey.
Spring-Class Recitation ..............
First Heart Throbs ............... Shaeffer
Dream Waltz -...-......,............VV Wilcox
Zingara Club-Nfisses Luella De Waugh
an. Alice Murphy, Agnes Dice, Agnes
Screen, Nina Wheeler. Ida SoIdani
Lulu soldani Florence Garst, Bessie
Powers, Ida Denoya, Agnes Soldant,
Margaret Alexander Kate Dautch-
mann.
Last Hope .......s..-..........Go ttschalk
Miss Ida Soldani.
Summer Morn-Waltz Song. ......... Geld
Accompanist, Miss Floy Stapleton.
Ave Maria-VocaI Trio ............. Owens
Misses Wheeler, Screen and Thralls.
Accompanies, Miss De Vaughan.
Nearer My God to Thee. .Pantomime
Closing Chorus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Accompanies. Miss De Vaughan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

cal Culture class, went to her home at
Wellington Thursday evening for a short
visit.
Miss Laura Lathrop is in school again
after a weeks absence, caused by illness.
Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Rudolph Hatfield,
Miss Mayme Cossitt. 'e8, and Miss Clara
Washburn were present at rhetoricals
Thursday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
Accompanies. Miss De Vaughan.
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

MITES.
Mss Bertice Simons. q former graduate
from the shorthand department. and who
is now the official stenographer Of the
state reform school at Hutchinson. Kan,
made a pleasant visit at the college on
Thursday.
Mr. Leslie Kerr Of the shorthand de-
partment resigned his position IS stenog-
rspher with the Santa Re at Arkansas
City. and has accepted A position as book
keeper and stenographer for Southwark &
Co. OF this city
ar W. A. Mitchell. q former graduate
from the commercial department. resign
ed his position as bookkeeper for the Belt
Grocer company Of Kinghsher. O. r.. 10
accept position as bookkeeper in the
new Kiughsher National bank opened at
Kingfisher yesterday.
The following Odd students we're visi-
tors 81 the college during the past week-
Misses Risan Jackson. Simmons, Adams
and AIessrs Kerr. Price and Newman
cir. VIII n Stryker completed the
shorthand course Friday and wenr 70 his
home at Arkansas CITY saturday. He
thinks OF taking the full commercial
course III the near future Mr. Stryksr Is
an excellent young man. and win make
success Of life
The following students enrolled during
the week: Edgar Street WIN. Al0ee. Cs-
ella NJ hitock and Hiss Rittenour
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
ALBERTUS 1IAGNUS COLLEGE
NOTES

Three applications have been received
this week in the dramatic department
and two in the mathematical depart
ment.
The reputation of Albertus Msgnus
college is already beginning 70 extend
to foreign countries Yesterday a let
ter was received by the acting registrar
from Henry NJ. Rogers. ESQ, of Back
Bay. Boston, Mass, asking for cata-
logues and information for the benefit
of certain correspondents of his in Lon
don, England, who had made inquiries
of him regarding the institution.
Among recent gifts to the library is
lie Mere ae Diem ct La Mere des
Hommes." by Rev. J. B. Terrier, s. /
THE Twentieth Century" a monthly
published at Calcutta. India, TO succeed
sophia" as the organ of the "Katha-
lilSa Brahmanas or Catholic Brahmins.
has been donated 10 the reading room
Professor Michael Angelo McGinnis is
expected to arrive in Wichita on Tues
day OF Wednesday next.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

sign has raised letters gilded with a
velvet background and is one of the
most beautiful examples Of the sign
painters art.
Invitations are out for the reception of
President and Mrs. Stanley to the Senior
class next Saturday evening.
The faculty played a game Of baseball
with the regular university team Friday
afternoon. The faculty team had prac-
ticed hard for the past week and a con
siderable number of surprises were
sprung during the game especially the
base-running of Professor Fellows and
the pitching Of Professor Williams. A
great many jokes were made at the ex-
pense Of various members of the team,
but everything was taken good-natured-
~ and the crowd enjoyed the fun more
than the BAN players. and a neat sum
was added tc the science department
The faculty. team was no match for the
varsity. as is evident by the score of
so to { in favor of the university team.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

! SICKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES.
Fannie Fedrick has gone to her home
in Fall River to spend the Sabbath with
her parents.
! Mrs, John Kelly, nee Mary Rutan, who
was graduated from the conservatory
with the elias of 49, made arrangements
/ Wednesday to take a postgraduate course
piano.
The conservatory was favored with Wit
its from many friends andd patrons this
week, among whom were Mr. Louden-
| slanger. Maize; Frank Camel, Pueblo,
Colo; Mrs. Geo. Arnold. Caldwell; Mrs.
NJ J. Chamberlain, Maize; ". G. Dean,
Chicago; Saddle Pierce, Benton; Harry
Pray, Maize; Rev. '. Burns, Mrs. W r.
Dulsney, Mrs. E. r. Battin, Mrs. Roscoe
Moore, Inez Dutton, Emma McCleese,
Mrs. p. J. Conkln. Ethel Bealse, May
Benton. Jean Thatcher and Miss For
dyce.
One of the pleasing features Of the pu-
pills recitals given Friday afternoon was
the juvenile orchestra under the direc-
ton of Miss Sickner; this class IS com
posed Of twenty children, who have been
drilled together one evening each week
throughout the winter, and have attained
quite a degree Of proficiency on their sew
eral instruments; though the fun orches-
ira could not be present for the recital,
the animation Of the members in attend
ance made up Tor the absence of the 9th
ers. This was only their second appear
ance in public. but the hearty applause
accorded them was well merited
All numbers on the program were wen
ra0afr-a7 hsr4 r7f,-n =of~e rr,--.<
Smith and Ossle Bergman deserve spe-
cial mention for exceIency of interpreta-
ZION ana finish; also the recitation by
Miss Nascan, which was beautifully
given. The program follows:
Piano soIo-Golden Rain................C Clay /
Beatrice Rouse.
Paper .....-.....--....-. Pianos for Indians
Edith Houston
string Music ---.-.----.------- Waltz F.
Sickner Conservatory juvenile
Orchestra
Paper. Thoughts on Phrssing +
Mouie Warrea-
Piano Solo-yVaIfz. -..................C Chopin
Ethel Breese.
Choir Leaders The Only
Blind Girl Director ira the world
kathryn Dawn
PapeT-Toice Culture. Stanford Brown
Marguerite Bliss
Piano solo-Melody IL Eo Wolieuha1rt
Adele FerTeiI
Recitatio1-Cld Cslorg 1850 IS hitcornh EEey
Miss Marscall
Piano soio-op. - Na- Chopin---
--.-.-.--.---.--.--- T.. Godars
Bessie Smith
Piano soio-Teneiuenne. sth Barca-
ossie BeTmarn-
String Music. -.--------------- Revere
sicEner Conservatory Jnvea
orchastra
Next FRIDAY all tasrr7susaztal Numbers
played VIII BE- frum ssalpr1
KELso scauoL MOTIFS
Tire purus are woEdng wth renewed
.nterest since AIRS haFs refura f-ca1
Chicago preparatory 81 tse 2a-ual ez-
aaiaat4ea c5aa.1tea - ar keso s.
I1ne
1l.aass Ora wssax4ts. Irv.-sas Nose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
Wichita Colleges
Universities and
Academies



PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.
The principal social event Of the week
was the reception given by Mrs. ~ j.
Morrison, wife of the president. and
Miss Flora c. Clough, dean OF the
woman's department, on Wednesday
evening. at the presidents home. The
reception was in honor of the class of
1901. One hundred guests had been i'm
vited, including members of the board
of trustees, faculty nd students of the
collegiate department. Tt is rare OPP
portunity for the students and faculty
10 meet many of the college friends i'm
the city The evening was spent in live
ly conversation and the making of ac-
9uaintances. Young ladies of the pre-
paratory department assisted in the
serving of refreshments
Final examinations for the winter
term occurred on Friday and Saturday
Of this week. Classes vii resume work
On next Wednesday morning Many of
the students. living out Of the city, have
gone 20 their homes and VIII spend a
few days with pa and ma"
Walter Herrick of Wellington. and
Graham Foster of Frceport. started for
the latter place Saturday noon Via the
bicycle route.
Professor MarshalIs chorus classe is
preparing some special musical program
10 be given some time next term This
viii be ia the form of a cantata and is
entitled Spring and Love 10y Greger.
Rev Mr.. Laveree of Persia. addressed
the students Tuesday morning. His adj
dress consisted OF "a description of the
esre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

In order to make room for the large as
sortment of goods now arriving, for
The Aubrey Stock company closed a
very successful engagement at the Craw-
ford theatre last night, presenting a stir
ing and Nightly improbable melo-
drama entitled Lost in New York"
Miss Boyer did not appear in the play.
but the other members of the company
were in the cast. This company have in
their first appearance here found great
favor with Wichita theatre-goers Their
Pays arc all well presented, nicely cos
tuned and deliberately staged.
Next attraction Roanoke" on Monday
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

RATs FRoN WIcHITA TO

RATE FROM WICHITA TO
HELENA, BUTTE. GARRISON AND
ANACONDA
Cali az "Frisco L.ne- cry tsckse oaioe.
CORNER u Aiaia street sn5 Douglas awe
uue for sun .nsorraa ion. or address 3 ?
D1un. =. + A. Wsehfta- Kza.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

be uea MO wax are nof uEusfy -
q ssa=ta - : sss--ssas. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

The Glee and Mandolin club of the
Wichita High school will give a concert
in Toler Auditorium next Friday even
ing. The concert is given for the benefit
of the gymnasium that the High school
pupils are now working for. The boys
have been working hard to make this
number grand success. The club is
composed of about twenty OIL the best
male voices in the High school, and they
are confident that they can please any
one that viii attend their entertainment,
as a rare musical treat in this line is
promised. They are sure that the pat
rons Of the school viii show their in
terest in the gymnasium and the glee
clug in coming out in full force.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers

A clean, wholesome and invigorating
drama is the Knobs o Tennessee very
pleasing to all lovers of genuine amuse-
ment- The author penetrated very near
to the natures heart when exploring the
recesses Of the Tennessee foothills for
material for this ddrama, and he has sue
ceeded to a remarkable degree in preserv-
ing the atmosphere of the region and the
spirit animating its people in his efforts
to transfer a fascinating type of Ameri-
can citizenship to the mimic stage. The
breath Of strange woods is in 1t. It pull
safes wit hthe vitality of vigorous noun
tain life. At the Crawford Theater Thurs
day, March 2lst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

WIN. A BRADY'S PRODUCTION,
WAY DOWN EAST"
The greatest success of last season in
dramatic way, so far as New York was
concerned, was the production of that
play Of universal sympathy, Way Down
East" For over two years it crowded
theaters, and is expected to remain in
New York for another year, beginning
next season. It is a dramatization of Lot
tie Blair Parker, staged and in fact
largely improved by Mr.. Joseph R. Girls
mer 1t will be given in this city at the
Crawford theater Tuesday, March 18th
1t will be presented here under the direc-
ton of Mr.. William A. Brady 1t viii be
given with great cast, magnificent seen
cry, all Of the marvellous effect, includ-
ing the great snow scene, will introduce
a great quaretette of singers and depict
vivid story of true New England life.
Everywhere that this play has been pre-
scented ii has commenced the strongest
endorsement and commentator of cler-
gymen, school teachers, and in fact the
best minds of the country. 1t is largely
due to two great lessons it teachers, to
the pure and wholesome atmosphere per-
vades it, to the rollicking, homely humor
with which it bubbles, and, in fact, to a
grand ensemble that it makes one beauti-
full, refreshing mirror of nature Way
Down East" is repeating its metropolitan
success throughout the country and will
positively have only one engagement in
this city duringg the present season.
The sale for boxes and seats of VIM. A.
Brady's production of way Down East"
which opened yesterday, shows every in
dication that unusual interest is manifest
ed in this forthcoming engagement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

The next attraction at the popular
Crawford theater is the southern play,
Roanoke" in which Miss Madeline Nc
Donald, as the blind girl. is making quite
a hit Sentiment, pathos and dintense
situations are said to be mingled in this
piece with pure and wholesome comedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-01

toiHhip,, but there has been q cheoe1
IN the program, Rnti 5Johnscrt II ~
d 3ullfiedged candidate for the toGef
Not only, that, but his lisutensnts ln0
cutahoga county are looking aftersthe,
legislative delegation, with view to-
seeing that only Johnson men are plaood
on guard. 80 ~ M
The position OF johnson on the gu-
berAatorial matter will be regulated by
circumstances. II Colonel Kilbourne 10
for Johnson for the senate, ne will be
a friend of the Franklin county oandi-
date; II not, Johnson will favor some
one else, for he Is essentially and atall
times for johnson. If Kilbourne is not
favored by Johnson. the Indications are
that Honorable John c. Welty will be
the lucky man, and with the combined
wealth of Johnson and Welty there will
be considerable doing about the time
of the convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-01
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
II Is Thought That Much Of II Is In Cir.
cuIation In MlddIetoMn.

Chief of Police Stubbs, of Middletown,
was called upon yesterday afternoon by
a young girl named Bessie Jones, the
fourteen year-old daughter of Malinda
Jones, who placed a counterfeit half
dollar In his possession. She explained
that her mother, a laundress. had given
Il 10 her 10 place in a small savings
bank she possessed and that as she had
been told by her mother that she should
not attempt to pass it--and further un-
derstood that 1t should not be even
found in her possession-she called at
the police headquarters to give 1t to
the proper authorities. This she did,
and upon being questioned said that
her mother had further told her that
she had been given 1t by one Miss Lou
Moss. formerly of Middletown. Chief
Stubbs also found by a talk with the
child that other parties were In pos
session OF money Of like character
and set about to trace 1t to Its origin.
Tho piece OF money in the possession
Of Chief stubbs Is very pscr Imitation
OF the genuine. though loubt1sns much
more perfect when nrst put festA. Tho
faot that the gul wne poammsa sf con-
siderable maasy, ~ ~ - that ums
seeking aims on the sersee ~ aensssina
passersby addsli en- )D1RroDp ana z
Il1.onoaxaIu -knrnano1 w1Il ~ H01n~6 -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-01
.SU|TSTHREATENED.
Railroads Become Involved In Trouble
some Complications.
BIG OVERCHARGES FOR SWITCHING.
Local Coal and Steel Shippers
lnterested...Decision In
MILLING Co.'s Suit. @

The decision given by Judge Kenyon
of Toledo, in the suit brought by she
East Side Milling company against the
c. II. & d. railroad company to recover
switching overcharges, has attracted
considerable attention in local railroad
and legal circles. The effect of the de-
cision is sweeping.
Under the ruling of the court the
milling company has two hundred and
two separate cases against the road
which would reimburse the company to
the extent of $4,000 at the expense Of
the road.
The railroad company handled all OF
the grain and salvage from the old ele-
vator which burned near the Fassett
street bridge in Lima. There were
600,0 900 bushels of grain in the building
and this was handled by the company.
The c. Fl. &c d. railroad company
constructed side track facilities to the
elevator and switching the. cars 10
Glover Leaf and Wabash railroad
tracks and the East Side Milling CONF
pany. The legal switching charge for
less than half Of one mile Is 81; from
1s to 2h miles, $3.50 per car; from ~
to miles, 50 per car; more tina n5 miles.
SO per car.
1t is provided that separate action
must be'brought in court for each over
charge. and the penalty provides that
the defendant shall pay to the aggrieved
party sum equal to double the over
charge and in no case less than $3.50.
This amount is fixed to protect tina.
small shipper. ~
1t is understood that the Ford Plate
Glass company has paid overcharges
in more than one thousand cases under
protest and If the company brings suit
it win run into the hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars. 1t is said that the
c.. II. & ID. company has been charg-
| ing the glass company at the rate Of
SO per car for switching. The railroad
company will doubtless fight the case
| to the supreme court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-01
Celebrated CASE |
The Arguments In Law Suit Of Mason
Against Smith
HEARD IN THE COLUMBIANA COURT.
Between $4,000 and 100000
Is Observation-Disclosures Well
Known In Canton.

It is well remembered that about q
year ago a suit entitled Alason vs..
Smith, involving an amount ranging
toward 100000, was lnstitausl In The
common pleas court NJ t'numbiana
county. Since then the ease has passed
through varying vcissitudss
Upon motion OF the defense the ACTON
was transferred to the u. s. district
court at Cleveland, ana some time after
ward the plaintiff, for reasons unex-
planned, appeared in tho federal court,
and, paying the accrued costs dismissed
the case. He then brought a new action
in the court of Beaver county, Pa,
where the case was called for hearing
last week. t .nA p 1
The action, it may also be remember
ed, was based upon peculiar allegations.
The plaintiff alleges in his complaint
that he formed a verbal CO. partnership
with Smith at East Liverpool, in which
he (the plaintiff) was q silent partner,
providing a part of the capital and be-
ing to some extent active in the man
agement of the varied schemes in which
they were engaged, but having no voice
in the financial affairs of the partner
ship.
1t Is claimed by the plaintiff that the
transactions in which they were en-
gagged proved immensely profitable, but
that finally, losing confidence in the
management of the defendant, he asked
for settlement and the payment to
him of his share of the proflts, amount
ing, as he AYERS, to between s175,00O
and 100000; that Smith refused to al
10, i,,, nff i'm,
$4,000 in settlement for all claims. This
Mason refused to accept, and brought
the present action, demanding of Smith
a thorough accounting and the payment
to him of such share of the profits Of
the partnership as might be found due
him.
Smith, in his answer to the complaint
filed, AYERS that no partnership ever
existed; that Mason really was but an
emnloye; that he had paid him $4,000
as a recompense for valuable services
rendered, and had offered him the
$4,000 mentioned because he (Smith)
at that tine was in q position that he
would rather sacrifice $4,000 than be-
come a defendant In a suit.
The case is being contested with all
the vigor that the amount of money
involved would suggest, and the array
of counsel on both sides includes some
of the ablest attorneys in this section
of the country, among whom are Judge
Billingsley and Hon. r. w. Tayler. the
former for the plaintiff and the latter
for the defense. The taking of testi-
mony was completed last week, when an
adjournment was taken to January ~
when the argument will be heard and
the case submitted to the court, it be-
ing an equity and not a jury hearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-01
Waived H7ASDE.
He CANNOT AFFORD The JOB.
Il. Judge AreI, His Law Prac-
tice Is Too Lucrative-.-Said
Sure to Go to Cleveland.

The judgc ship job that President Nc
Kinley was to hand out for a Christ
mas gift has not been accepted. A
special from Washington says that
Judge William Il. Sauders. of Cleve-
land, has declined the proffer of the
place.
A week ago the president offered The
judgeship to former Judge George =
ARIEL, of Youngstown, but the latter
was constrained to put aside the prof
fered honor on the ground that it's ac-
ceptance would involve the sacrifice Of
a law practice which was worth much
more than $1,000 a year, the salary of a
district Judge. And now Mr. Sanders
offers the same excuse for his action
He has informed the president that he
cannot afford to take the place.
ARIEL was Mr.. McKinley's first
choice, and Sanders his second. The
Youngstown attorney gave his answer
% the president last Thursday or FRI
day, and a couple of days later it was
up" to the Cleveland lawyer, who
passed" today Now the best man
who would like to wear the ermine
ought to win. The president wants to
appoint one who will measure up to
the position, which is of life tenure,
for when Judge Kicks reaches the re-
firing age then his colleague will con-
tinue on tke bench until he, too, is re-
tired on account of age. Therefore the
plum is lucious one, and it is reason
ably certain to go to a Cleveland man
1t is not improbable that a sugges-
tion will be or has been made TO promi
nent members of the Cuyahoga county
bar to get together to indorse some
body for the place. The president wishes
to have the matter settled at as early
a date as possible.
Representative Southard, Of Toledo
has not abandoned hope of securing the
place for somebody in his district
5outhard, il will be recalled, refused to
introduce the judgeship bill in the
house because he could not secure an
agreement that the prospective in
cumbent should be a Toledo man; but
the measure was rushed through over
his head almost before he knew 1t, and
now he continues doggedly to work
along his original line of endeavor He
called at the white house today to
urge the appointment Of a man from
the western end of the judicial district
and advanced as an argument the fact
that Judge William r. Day, Of Canton,
who not long ago was made United
States circuit judge by the president
and Judge Kicks, who hailed from Mas
sillon, both came from the eastern end
But Mr. Southard's representations will
bel futile If the right kind of a Cleve-
lander is endorsed. Er..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-01

which is known as the. National Coal
company, and the organizers are Ohio
C. Barber, Charles Baird, John X. Robt
inson and Harry e. Loomis. The COM
pany is now operating a mine which
will be one of the biggest in the Cam
bridge district, and It will be equipped
in every way with the most modern APP
plances and machinery.
1t is expected that when in full OPP
Grafton the mine will produce no less
than $500 tons of coal per day, which
s very large output for an Ohio mine
1t is located but few miles from Cam
bridge and has been named the Little
Katy" 1t was named for one of Chas.
Baird's little daughters.
The mine will be in full operation be-
fore the close of the coming year.