davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12

The exposition grounds are irregular in
shape. forming two distinct sections
which lend themselves readily to the
treatment desired by the architect. ac-
cOrding to whose designs the southern
park viii be treated from the standpoint
OF art and the northern park with an eye
to purely natural effects The southern,
which is also the eastern part of the
grounds. was formerly the old Washing
ton race course. and was entirely level
before work was begun upon it 1t is
here that the two pyIOus forming the en-
trance TO the Midway viii stand At the
southern extremity OF this park the
great court of palaces takes the form Of
a horseshoe In the centre stands the
Cotton Palace, erected by the city of
Charleston, which will be the most i'm
posing structure on the grounds. This
building viii occupy $4,000 square feet Of
ground area, with dome rising 100 feet
above the court of palaces and a facade
of over 800 feet. The foundations of this
building have been finished and the su-
perstructure is well advanced. This build
ing will contain the most complete tex
tile display that has ever been made in
this country, and here the story of the
cotton seed viii be told with that Of all
its products.
on either side Of the Cotton Palace will
stand the Commerce Palace and the Pal
ace Of Agriculture, the latter erected by
the State Of South Carolina, and to con
tain complete exhibit of the varied nat
uraI and industrial resources of the State.
| Each Of these buildings has i floor area
of 1900 square feet, and both are con
nected with the Cotton Palace by colon
nades. richly adorned with columns, bits
OF statuary, etc. These three buildings,
| with their colonnades. will cover a dis
| tance Of about one mile
Within the horseshoe there viii be a
sUnkeH garden and a lake, in which will
| be reflected the architectural beauties of
the three great palaces, 81 At the end OF
| the SUuken garden. nearest the Cotton
! Palace, VIII be erected a perSola and at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
IOC and i21c 71r
Patiste. ZAs

For Bargain Thursday our Wash
Goods Department offers you 280 pieces
of Erancouia Batiste in beautiful
stripes scroll and figured patterns on
grounds Of pink, blue, hello, green,
grey, red, navy, black, and also on
white grounds; 80 inches. wide and fast
colorsi l0c and IZ1zC values for 7Izc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
I9C Screens, I2Ic.

Our House Furnishing Department
offers for Bargain Thursday IS1r34-inch
screens. walnut finish and regular 19c
screens for PIC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12

Just p dozen Navy Blue and White.
Black and White. Red and White and
Genuine Indigo Blue and White Print
Wrappers, very prettily made and
trimmed with fancy braid on ruff1es
on the back and shoulders. also on
cuffs also made with band collars. We
viii put these on sale tomorrow at the
special price OF 59C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
Regular csc 7EC
Shirt Waists. . W.

Just for Bargain Thursday. we have
selected five of our most popular sell
ing CSC waists and marked them 75c-
You viii find amongst them the IA
nous Eagle Brand White Waists,
some swell Bingham Waists with sail
or collars and white Surpliced front of
aIl-OveT tucking-sOTne nobby CheviOts
with white pique trimmed fronts and
some plain Madras with hemStitChed
and tucked fronts These Waists we
sell at 9SC-dOwntown stores however,
ask S1.19 and Si.25 for them. Bargain
Thursday, 75c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12

50 pieces Of No 300 ChaTnois-fnish
Lawn Cloth, in great demand for La
dies and Children : wear. Always sells
for S1.25. Bargain Thursday, per pieces
of y yards, S9c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12

hpTOH ulIl8HaEIlS, &c yG.
1 case Of APRON GINGHAMS. in
blue checks A special value for Bar
gain Thursday. PIC
stripes and CheCkS-pink- blue Iaveu-
der, and all the wanted cOIors-tomor-
row only, yard, 57sc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Mr.. Morris Congdon, a former graduate,
now stenographer for the Santa Fe at
Newton, made a pleasant visit at the col
lege during the week.
Prof. z. ". Robins, who for the past
four years has been principal OF the
bookkeeping department, received an ap-
pointment by the government at Mus5o-
gee. I T., Thursday. at s1.Ooo per year.
He left Thursday evening and VIII as
sumo his duties at once. His place VIII
be filed by an experienced teacher by
September l, the opening Of the fail term.
Mr.. Sommers Of Chicago. and a former
student OF Prof. Robins u years ago,
made a social call at the college the fore
part Of the week.
Mr. Leslie Kerr Of the Shorthand de-
partment accepted a position as stenog-
rapher and bookkeeper with the Hocka-
day Hardware company az KinghsheT. o.
T, and left Saturday morning and will
his duties Monday.
The following old students visited az
the college during the week: Walter
Bolte, Fannie Ray and Mr. Herold Of
Kiowa. Kansas. Mr. Herold has accept
ed a position with the Mccormick Har-
vester company and was on his way TO
Iowa, where he Will work for the compa-
ny this season.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23
AIbertus Mannus coIIeae Notes.

James A. Comfy, Jr., LII D, has been
appointed instructor in Commercial Law
in the AIbertus Magnus School Of Com
merce, and viii enter upon his duties at
the beginning Of the AIichaeluas term,
September Is Mr.. Comfy, who IS the
nephew Of Prosecuting Attorney Comfy,
was admitted to the bar several years ago
and, after sorae months or practice, went
to Wa hington. D. c., where he took 4
two years course at the Catholic Cniver-
sity Of America, from which he received
the degree Of Bachelor of Laws.
Misses Pearl Maude Phillips and Myrtle
Woodford have entered this week for the
course Of elocution IN the Dramatic
school.
Miss Esteile C. Burke who is about to
graduate from the EIocution department
Of the Dramatic school. viii give her in
dividual recital at the Conservatory Of
Music on Thursday evening Of this week.
Severei applications have been received
this week in the Commercial and Ian
guage departments.
Subscriptions are now being taken for
membership in the post graduate Chem
icaI institute. for physicians. pharmacists,
chemists and eacheIs OF chemistry, to be
con 1ucted by Charles F. Crowley, NJ. D,
Ph. D, professor Of general ana physio-
logical chemistry in Creighton Medical
College, Omaha
The cnarter Of the university was re-
ceived last Saturday. but owing TO mis-
take made in the office Of the secretary Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23
sicknsr Conservatory Notes.

| Two hundred students are now studying
az the Conservatory. Others have left
! town for g vacation ard many more are
! expecting 70 begin study very coon.
/ Among those who registered this week
were: Louise Cverstreet, Marion Kend-
rick Annie Nelson. Emma Gardner and
Mable Gardner, ali OF Wichita, and Flora
Harmon ot Liberal. Kan, in the piano de-
paztment; Mur1el Abbott Kendriok and
Mrs. J. D. Tappleton. for mandolin; Coo
| ley Holloweil. for violin; Louise Over
street for voice. and ". I. Ba4chel. Tor
clarionet study.
The trolley party for the juvenile or
chestra vas postponed until Tuesday
evening. June %, when the curves TO the
street railroad VIII be completed and
ready for use.
Miss Blanche Mascall has endeared her
self TO the Conservatory pupils by the
generous use Of her musical and we'll
modulated voice in readings before them
ar their weekly recitsls during her visit
in Wichita Friday afternoon she made
her final appearance before them and was
rendered vote OF thanks for the assist
ance so gracefully rendered. Miss Mas
call has spent several months in Wichita
and returns TO her home IN What Cheer,
Iowa, delighted with the Peerless Frin-
cess and her people.
Many visitors attended the pupils recit-
al this week and enjoyed the following
program:
Waltz Brilliant .........,.....-.Nio .Nioskowsh
Miss Mary Fin6lay.
Humorous Sketch ..............-.. Joachim
Miss Jane Parkinson.
Waltz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lerman
Miss Marguerite Case
Te Heavenly Song ...........-.--.... Gray
Miss Jennie Shelley.
Answer-Transcription .....---....,. Robyn
Miss Adeie Ferrell.
The Raggedy Nan ........ .Whitcomb Riley
Miss Blanche MascsIl.
SaltereIlo ..............-.... r. S. Mattoon
Miss Minnie weisner.
AIazourka ....................... Saint saens
Miss Florence Kaufman.
Vergis's 8fein Ntcht ................ Chopin
Miss Bessie Smith.
This was the first appearance OF little
Marguerite Case In recital. and her
friends were pleased with the taste and
musical intelligence displayed IN her play
ing.
Grey's THE Heavenly Song" was beau
tifully sung by Miss Jennie Shelley. who
is gifted with pure soprano voice of
unusual power and range.
The piano playing Of the advanced pu-
pills was highly artistic. showing careful
training. individuality and musical dis
elimination.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

coming week. The trustees are hopeful
Of success. Knapp. Cohn and Holmes.
who are doing the heavy work on this
proposition, were very enthusiastic yes
terday. The securing of a 800 900 endow-
rnent for a Wichita institution is theme
that ought 10 stir every man. woman and
child in Wichita It is a great opportun-
ity in the history of the city and the
people Of the city viii no doubt DO hand
someIy toward this proposition during
the next six days.
President Morrison was in Chicago dur
ing the past week He writes that DR..
Pearsons expresses great interest in
Wichita and in Fair1nount college. DR..
Pearsons. however, says that his check is
ready July l and that he is anxious TO
close Up the deal with Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23
COURSE is COMPLETED
Interesting Evening at the Closing
OF Alma Chaufauqua

or alma 1aauIauQuu.
The Alma Circle completed the pre-
scribed course Of study last Tuesday
evening with an enthusiastic crowd. at
the residence OF Prof Geo Campbell or
St Francis avenue. Mrs. Schodeld led
lee the meeting. Dr. Dorsey fniShed the
Human Nature Club" 0Ers. 0. @. Eek
stein ended the Journey Through the
Orient" and J. Z. Oonklin closed Ri
valry Of Nations
Misses Cathryn schoaeld snd Edna
Bone furnished excellent music and Prof.
Scott recited g comic defamation which
received hearty encore. His second e.
Eckstein ard L =. Bone who presented
the Quarrel" scene from Julius Caesar.
with fne effect o. c. Eckstein then pre-
seate6 q Characterization from Lord Lon
derry fl splendid form. All regret these
professionals were not discovered to the
circle earlier.
The secretary. Mr.. Or. Taylor. vas
then presented by the gentlemen of the
circle with Singleton popular work.
The city q Paris" Hr. EcSsteia made
the presentation speech and Mrs TAYLOR
responded Then a banquet Vas ss-et
and al sang "Long Live tae Alma Chau-
tzuqua Circie"
Y wss voted to limit The membership
next year. lest It be iulPoss ssibis 10 ac-
conmodste the number asking sfn-is-
sion.
The Ana Circle consists almost vhoIly
Of professional uea and women. Eho try
70 So everything posssoie our Of the
study. = MS nansd Il homer = Ms
Alma Pat. the Veteran Ch1urauoua1- 90
ard Is perhaps II. strongest chld n the
ChsutsvQuz fau.ly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23
AIhertus Magnus Conservatory Of
Music Notes

2iHeTtQS md9nuS conservatory Oi
Music Notes.
Miss Nellie Dryden and Mr.. William
Needles have entered in the Conservatory
for piano and violin work.
Media Won seyfrid Of New York City,
originally from Carlsruhe. Germany, and
for some time vocal teacher in London.
viii arrive on July 1. to take charge OF
the vocal department Of the Conservs-
tory. Nine. Seyfrid has studied under
the greatest Of German, French and Ital-
ian masters.
The strich & Zeidler piano purchased
by the Conservatory will probably reach
here by the first OF the month. This in
strument is Of a make especially con-
structed for the use of virtuosos. and can
not be surpassed by any other make in
the world.
A pupil OF Guillemant Of Paris. who is
the greatest living pipe-orgen specialist
Is expected about the first Of August, TO
take charge Of the pipe-organ depart
ment-
Several new students and classes are to
start this week
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23
4oI East Douglas Avenue

not be, 20 that When We nave ? I@'n 'ls
sewers oFerl-e| aAl 9aeA - A'-'
Of the houses.
you'd choF down nii re 0eaa tress "
ths park ard clean t1e trees ei any 11@1
limbs they miEnt hsvs-
thirk would s-o7 ~ -z1cl slz'n
that - bei1r conIuctsl eEtf-s7iFf-Y
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

JOCKEY made his nrst pu5iic Appearance
81 France sofsy aid wo1 lis civ -are,
the PIX cs P-piavast. AZ Eaisoas La
1tte or paraysus az &C ? sgalas-- hsat-
.nh the fsvortre isnea ~ &c : against
by three lengths
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

Oh no. it don't make any difference
whatever, what kino of books compose
the library for school children. Well.
that OF course, depends upon the stand
ard parents wish 70 set for their children.
Some people are satisfied With one-e-ed
Jack. the Robber; Rattlesnake Bill,
the Indian scalper Skinny. the stage rob
Der. OF course ii children would read
nigh grade literature instead of trash q"
1t would better TT them for good citizen
ship.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

I don't know Of any more profitable in
vestment for men with idle money than
two build Two classes Of houses in this
city: Cottages. worth complete, from
twelve 10 fifteen hundred dollars TO sell
20 high-salaried clerks and mechanics.
Men with permanent situations, with
salaries ranging from sixty % one hun
dred dollars per month on the Install
1nent plan. The other class, small.
cheap cottage around the factories. pack
i7E houses. mills ard elevators, that VIII
rent from So 70 IS per month. Both OF
these classes are in great demand
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23
Wird =rd Rzln

Wind ard RslH Damage psrrieSs.
Hartford City. Ind. JE1s "a nerce
wind snd rsi- lsz- Right caused $50
dEmzxe anoa Erhs e. derrteks II this
locality. At Bedford n. stern Ess -
severe as q compel t-airs 20 suspend
running fo- q tt-ae.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23
LAST WEEK BEGINS
Only Six Days More to Com
pIete the Endowment.
FIVE THOUSAND NEEDED
Several Nice Sums Contrib
uted During Week.

The Fairmount College Trustees have
been hard at work during the past week
on the endowment The hot weather has
not prevented the canvass being pushed
with vigor and success. A great many
business men have been seen. without
exception all are deeply anxious that
Fairmount should meet Dr.. Pea-sons'
conditions IN fun on July /, and secure
that $4,000 While many Of the business
n en canvassed during the past few days
hal not subscribed yet nearly every one
seen has said Gone around before July
[ and wen do something for the college. "
The A7uowing subscriptions have been
made sin. ce last Wednesday when fun
list was 2, lblisheo in the Eagle:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

am astonished every day al the num-
Der OF young men IN this town walking
on their uppers, living on q plate Of hot
cakes for breakfast, q sandwich for din
ner and q cigarette for supper, in their
endeavor 70 live il town or three and
one-hslf clerkship. Anything but remain
home on the farm or learn d mechanic s
trade.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

Yer Batim Ad Literatum to the City
Regulator: II the city would have that
hog woller on North Emporia, block 500
cleaned out, it would certainly Go justice
to the neighborhood.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

There was great disappointment among
our citizens on Friday morning after that
severe wind storm when they LEANED
that the triumphal arcn at the park en-
trsncs on Murdock avenue was still
standing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

An aggdeved citizen writes the City
Regulator a roast 1 recommend men
tholatum. a Wichita product. that has
proved to be good for the cure Of roasts.
bruises, joint aches. I believe it will ne
good for Iacerated feelings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

7 think I would prefer a ten minutes
service without a conductor to q twenty
minutes service with a conductor. But
what il the motoneer running on ten
minutes service is making change for a
passenger as the car is nearing a street
crossing. and notice that that IS invsr-
isbly the time when the passengers want
change, and all at once; and the car
crashes into a carriage and kills or mains
one or more persons. Then what?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

state in the name Of the institution the
instrument had ID be returned for cor
rection-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

There Is scarcesy any condition of r-5ssltA
tbst 10 not benefited - The Occasional tse al a
AIP Ans Tabale; ard the prtrs ten ~
cents. does net bar thesn frotn Ary An=,e os sss-
cfy suy 0pe n sric-fas IL si.xt arr e5shr
cured. fausly lioVtis eossssistag fs9 ssA-Iss
IS sod for ~ ee-tS Per ehlSsTess 20 c4srsossse
coated sort, s. ~ Is ceats. ars fec0uGlesds5
Fer sa3e y 6usEists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

was out TO the park the other evening
and saw several couples Of young lovers
sitting around looking disconsolate and
Whispering 20 each other. Jack. one Of
them said, If you saw me struggling in
the water near the edge Of the falls,
would you jump in after me. What falls,
he said. Oh, dam 7 mean.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

think the reason why the Ninth street
route TO the park is not Travelled any as
compared with the other routes is on ac-
count Of that Unsightly hole near the
park, which is being used fer a dump.
There are thousand diseases OF different
kinds in that hole and as many smells.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

would have one OF Daisy's street
sprinAers and I'll it with coal oil and
sprinkle the Country Clubs golf grounds
TO kill tho chiggers- They say there are
are no chiggers on the Fairmount links.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

The city needs water-t.ght street
wagons or Jump carts. The filth Of the
street IS loaded Into wagons with loose
boards. which Is nothing more than
screens FOR the filth to drip through. ana
I don't think that the city has any moral
OF legal rish 70 dump the street cieaninEs
onto lots or parkings IN the city. The
people who own the property may bs
able 10 stand it, but their neighbors have
rights IN the premises.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

tt seems to me that the Kansas people
ing about and praying for rain and at
the first small shower they wish 1t would
stop.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

I see the principal ornaments OF the
alleys in the resident portion Of the city
is tinFcans and manure piles. while il the
business portion Of the city they are
cleaner than the streets, thanks 10 the
efficient street commissioner. Neatly
kept yards, well trimmed lawns and
parkings. and clean streets and alleys are
regarded as high evidence Of a citys
prosperity as large factories and are one
OF its best means of attracting desirable
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

T you'd chor down nll -ha 6sa6 trees ia
~ par. ard clean the trees of any dead
limbs they mi-nt have.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

There viii be no lack OF roaring when
the street car line is finished and they
get the curb stones back. Ieveled up and
smooth like an Indiana cordoroy road.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

see lover North lawrence avenue
people are waking up ana tearing awa-
their spite fences. but there ere s-l a
few farmers . Be found scattered along
tie avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

Talking about the beautiful scenery.
looking south from the Maple street
bridge, reminds one Of a trip down the
st. Lawrence among the Thousand ISL
ands.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

To the Editor Of the Eagle:
It has been clearly demonstrated this
week that teams can be driven around
the corner OF Main and Douglas on a
walk and commerce and travel has not
been greatly impeded and life and limb
threatened
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

re ssEs- syzten = th-s city = 81
rseat fo- =rhira Il was built "hs1 re
surveying --ss MADE a-d re pas .c-
o7tss a. engineer c-on New x-s eas
brought here - pzSs AZ oglni-- -7o1 ~
re SD ths. ths cara-ity 81 ths seaer
wcrld auo< thi-tv catch hzsi1s sni -
toe wcrE arEt-cls-E o-t = ~--1 -aFrs
TIE Erter from ffey g. a. e-aerxe1-5
more tha1 thst Vollt l- t--1e. T--r t-e
sewers The Facts az t,e-~ are arer r-e
huadrsd AZ. aftv catrs basins Al more
saszE L. SuzscrE g thsz IL uls res--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

who is responsible for the slip sho3
manner n wh.ch the asphalt pavement IS
ieft after Il has been dug CD p the
water and ga companies i 70 oae.
there cuSht tc he
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

Next spring the city Regulator IS g0i1g
= ore- a list Of cash Freniuras- one o.
partition farce rosss. canlas OF Sweet
7eas. o-e - ths hs-cson>st 1oT@r bees
or the rsri.-g. one o. the best ke2t
school grounds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-23

ne High school grounds has ice h6t
~ flowers growing beautifully Ia
cze z-hool earitor C scAool CO = Ell
q them caa &C.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-20
y.,,r,narv surreon,. hard LUCK.

Veterinary surgeons are complaining
Of hard luck. With the cable cars, the
trolley cars and now the automobiles,
their business has gone to the dogs.
metaphorically speaking. Soon there
will be as many surgeons as there are
horses. 1t is nearly as bad as that
now, and, as automobiles become
cheaper and the likelihood Of airships
coming in to supplement them grows.
the prospect is not a bright one. Lots
Of New York veterinaries are giving
up the attempt to make living and
are coming west.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-20
FRUIT FLIES.
small Insects Among Canned Fruit on
the Shelves.

small Insects Among Canned Fruit on
the Shelves.
Often housekeepers who do not take
sufficient pains with the sealing of the
cans of fruit they put away in the fall,
find on the surface of the contents lit
tie, slender maggots. feeding on tho
contents. These larvae are probably
of the species called fruit flies. They
belong to a class OF insects containing
some thirty kinds. The flies are light
brown in color. They are so small
that they are commonly thought OF as
ordinary gnats. They are attracted by
the acrid odor OF vinegar as well as
fruit. Stone jars simply covered with
a cloth to allow the fermentation Of
vinegar are easily invaded by the in
sects, which lay their eggs on the
pieces of fruit that are projecting
above the surface OF the fluid. The
Matching of the larvae is soon follow
ed by the formation of the pupae.
which are found on the sides of the
cans, usually. Some four days later
the flies issue and begin the round OF
production again, multiplying with
great rapidity. 1t is characteristic OF
the larvae of these flies to live only
in upper layers OF the fruit and this
fact makes 1t possible to save at least
a portion Of the contents of the jars.
Fruit put in cans and sealed up air.
tight is safe. Eggs laid upon cloth
tops or near slight openings between
lid and can often hatch into worms
that find a way inside. Pyrethrum
powder used in the fruit room or eel.
lar will have good effect in clearing
out the flies and this. with the pre-
cautions mentioned in connection with
Farming, should rid place OF the in
sects.-George Edwin Black in Indian
apoIis News.