davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28


unable TO play as heretofore paired,
new formation has been arranged as fol-
lows.
Commencing at o'clock in the morning.
w n. Iselv .............. John L. Powell
+. T. Naftzger .................. d III. Dale
g. l. Gavctt ............ Jno. NJ. Moore
W. Is. Slavery -.-.-.-.....,.-. Dean Toluoh
s. s. kingsbury ..-..-....--.. teie- Evans
G. z. Clark ...............- Gordon Oldham
Harry Heimple ...... Frank o. Davidson
Victor Murdoch ......-... W. O. Sterlloers
c. L. Davidson ...-...-..-. A y Jones
Commencing at 2 o'clock in the alter
noon.
hester Moore ............ Frank ". oliver
T. NJ. Deal ........-..,........ {, y. Tanner
Hiram Norcross ........-. =. q. Cuslliiiaii
r /. Holmes .............. Chas. W carey
DR.. PuryiS ...-.............-...- Is. b- nun
r Il. Robertson ............ c. f. Bennett
J. y. Hockaday ..........-- ). u hltche.
y. NJ Galusia ..-......-.-.-.. {. II. sins "a
=. r. Buck ..................-. II. H. NllIlll
F. \. Amsden ......-......... w. D. BAKER
5 b AmidOn .......... Alvin Musselnan
The following rules VIII govern the
The play viii be for IS holes, match
play: the Country club cOnceding to Brae-
burn a handicap of "a holes on the total
score. That is to say. that - holes VIII
be added to the number Of holes won By
Rraeburn. which total Country club must
overcome to win.
The rules Of the United States Golf as
sociation viii govern this contest, with
the exception that any player may lltt
the han as follows: The player must
stand facing the hole towards which T1e
plav is being made. then lifting the bah
and throwing the same over MS head'
as he stands, this action 60 count one
stroke.
II the BAN. on this throw, alights on q
recognized hazard. IL can again be lifted
and thrown. as before, without additional
penalty.
Mr. J. s Wallace Of 1850 Park Place
has great faith In Wichita. and a day
or two aga. when ne had good oppor-
/ tlnity. he purchased a hne improved farm
/ in sumner county through J. W. Cen
denim & co. lie paid $500 for the place
and thinks he has secured sood bar
gain. and indeed he has
Hotel Carey dinner today w.h be served
s az o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

Hotel Carey dinner today w.h be served
az o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

- -. -. = - =
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
ART DISPLAY.

The art reception of Baptist ne
male College was held in the studio
OF the college Monday afternoon from
three till six O'Clock. The many
friends coming aud going and the
crowded condition of the studio dur
lug these hours attested the popu-
larity OF this exhibit Of the work OF
the art class.
The variety 10 the display, oil
paintings, water cOlors, pen and ink
sketches, decoroted china, and pyro-
graphy, added to the interest of the
exhibition.
The whole was very creditable &c
the instructors in this department,
Misses Felts and Warren, and showed
talent among the students. w
would like to enter into detail abou'
many of the pictures exhibited di'
space permit. We a only mention
a few representative pieces of eacI
exhibitor.
=. Miss May Cox is the only gradual
. 10 art this year. She has done wor
| in each of the different department
g taught in the studio, and all OF ht
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
RESPONSE.

Response by Mary Hoyt OF Canon
City, Col, to the address OF welcome
In behalf o.: the class of 1901, ! wish
20 thank you for the kind words OF
welcome you have extended to u.s. and
We trust that we may prove worthy
OF this distinction conferred upon US.
In becoming members OF the alumnae
of Baptist college, we appreciate tne
fact that we are uniting ourselves with
one of the oldest and most honoreo
associations IN the state. We appre-
eia,e the fact that IN the past its mem
hers have ever brought blessings u
their alma mater. And may we, Will
their example before us, strive to u
likewise.
The first class in the twentieth cen
/. fury could wish no better to De said Q
a it than it might evolve as many nooi
: women as nave gone forth from pas
q classes: women who are known .
d thar works, and have gone forth !
}. lend their sweet influence in maxim
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
AnnREss ro aRApuArMe oLAss.

Address Of Miss Inez C. Moore, Of
Weston, No., welcoming the class Of
1891 to Alumnae Society
With truest pride and warmest wei.
come we to day annex TO our Assoeia-
ton q class which merits al the PRIDE
that we bestow and which commands
our sincerest regard and deepest res
psct.
As the years roll silently on to min
ole with those Of the past each one
adds new members to this scattered
but strongly united band, and we feel
that this year has brought us a rich
harvest, a lasting aud potent factor II
It's influence for good.
We know flom the past records o
this GLASS that il is one OF usual ability
not in mental power alone, but that
possesses those attributes most neede'
for a development of noble ~womanhoOd
The past few years have tested you
determination and perseverance an
today you step forth, crowned viii
, laurel wreaths, in the knowledge thu
"something has been attempted, som
!, thing done" This is indeed the con
mencement of life aud our earnest WI;
IS that the sunset may fulfill u
promise OF the dawn.
This class, like all precediI
, classes, will soon break the materl
ties that bind it to its Alma Mate
Each individual will probably start
Quest of broader fields, of higher
teresls, land we hope that each 0
may lreap abundant results and a
IS, glory to the name of Baptist Cole;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

audience that was both appreciative'
and attentive.
The curtain arose revealing a very
pretty picture-a large class composed
Of young lady students. They sang
with spirit and splendid harmony
and unity the choruses: Gondolier
Song-Hoffman; Maybell and Flowers"
-Mendelssohn.
Miss Sadie Jay played oil the piano
three selections; GAY Kemenoi Ostrow
-Rubenstein; 10y Witches Dance
McDowell; (c) Ballade Op. 81
Chopin. These were greatly enjoyed
by the audience. Miss Jay is a fine
Continued or next page
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

That glory may consist, however, mol
in world wide fame, but in that sweet
md silent influence which arises from
every pure ard noble heart. The still
uvater sometimes runs the deepest;
that ..still, small voice" 10 o pow
eriul than the loudest blast oil d
thousand trumpets.
May the teachings and Influence OIL
this school always be a Ought unto
your path and may they never iaue
from your minds. lis beautifully
said of the rose-jar: "iou may
break, you may shatler the vase If you
will. but the scent of the roses VIII
cling round it still" So, you may
break. YOU may shatter the class out
4 the fond memories, the pure, unbound
cd influence of teachers who Will eVel
stand for all that is good and tfue WI
cling round us as sweet and eVer'aS''
ing memory.
Today are assembled here man!
former pupils TO reunite with class
mates and to be united with succeed
ing classes by the same strong Ties 0
kfusb,p. The minds OF these Ut
flooded with those happy recoiiectlonS
Time has tailed to erase them' lear
have not suficed to lessen the love 10
this school. We meet today VIII
kindred spirits, with hearts in un'so'
From each heart arises tne earne
wish that there may be other 81
larger reunions of this OaDd' fro
each soul ascends the prayer 10
BAPTIST College may continue to pro
ner in the future as it has In the PAT
tina, it, influence may be widened ar
. strengthened to permeate atnosphe
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
nsver vet reached.

never yet reached.
Let these wishes and these prayers
ever remain as strong as they are to-
day let them gather sufficient strength
to accomplish any results desired and
let their ..echoes roll from soul to SOUL
rnd grow forever ond forever
Glass Of 1901, we bid you welcome
thrice welcome INTO this association
we wish you the greatest success and
happiness in The future. and we 'nVoK
the blessings OF God on vou' thu
! Youngest children OF NJ Alma Mater
lNEz G.. MOORE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

this dim old world brighter. And now
as we 90 forth in like manner, TO weno
our way through the winding course
of life, through the path where the
willows and the roses grow side by
side, where the shadows n the sun
shine fall, we will ever be loyal to this
our alumnae aud with pride and graf
i,ude IN our hearts lend in turn our
influence in promoting the welefare Of
this our alma mater.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
ANNUAL CONCERT.

The annual concert was held at the
opera house Tuesday evening, May 2S.
This occasion is looked forward to
as the browning event Of the Con-
seryatory Of Music Of Baptist college,
The programme was given by the
graduates Of this year and to an
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
ana loyalty to the association

|sales we're happy in their Sc
-. 81 toast master. MIR. Cook
ia 81 part admirably and displayed
s. abIlity In that line. Tho
uere all highly entertain
f. IniI Of wit and humor that was
.ss. ned with thoughts more serious.
4...sht White responded to the
.... ais real freedom ever %attainaoleP
6ardner talked of sign-boards,
s..b She emphasized and recon-
..asa Tor our irequen. consideration
s.Es IL avoyth Uhie'n.
-. HIDE in response 10 F: "The boy
<.a| ii the oldest man." presented
om1 fae thoughts.
X.ss Larry McClelland was next will
.446t: s.The contents Of the menta
.s<se. The garrett where we tint
Is fonkhts of other day, their asso
& s;1as. and affections and joys an
soFo2. and disappointments'
IT'D Illusions necessary to happ
vas treated in an interestln
&92 81 Prof. Phillips.
|ss Burden responded to the toas
#o.aen as talking machines" ID
. were bright and full OF hum'
tontained some very laughab
*nsls at the masculine eleme
S<sscbl. Many members Of the ass
1..I.on Who were unable to be prese
Fssr sent q book as a contriouti'
"a lhe eollege library.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

productions are OF such merit as TO a
nroye her entitled to the hignest a
honor this department car bestow'
She is thorough in each piece she p
undertakes and the numerous PIC 0
lures by her on exhibition will testify '
to her industry. d
Just here we will state the exhibit )
Monday afternoon, while a large one, :
did not represent all the work done
by this department, many pieces haV'
ing been sent .home by the students
or for other reasons not exhibited.
By Miss Cox we win only mention
as specially fine examples of her work;
ia head in oil from life; studies from
still life; a landscape in pastel; a
chocolate set and "a half dozen plates
in china; a plaque in typography
Miss Edna Mead, among other
~pjeces, showed some red roses lone IN
oil; spring vegetables, and still life
in oil.
Miss Estelle Orth: Pen and ink
sketches; roses in water color
Miss Nellie Symns' Violets IN o'i'
sheen in pastel; horses 10 crayon; pun
box with forget-me-nots, and perry
bowl with blackberrles.
Miss Susannah Wells: Portrait IN
crayop; game in Oil; tomatoes from
still life; tabourette 10 typography
Caroline johnson: Tabourette IN
typography with dragon design
musicians in oil; "Silent Persuasion
in water color.
Miss Grace Kelley: Roses in wateI
color. head in water color; tankart
with grapes in china; hall chair II
typography.
Miss Myrtle Cunningham: Marin
in oil; Dutch wind mill in waite
color. .
Miss Alvena Newman: Head
water color; rose in water color
Miss Violet Chapman: Japane'
girls 10 water color; pen ana IL
drawings; casts done in black al
white. We cannot refrain from me
tioning Miss Chapman's marked OH
~inality and talent in composition
we'll as execution.
Miss Annie Pierce: Landscapes a
~" flowers in water color.
Miss Elizabeth Chafiin; Americ
urSe beauties in oil, oranges and graz
'ne from still life; landscape done
sepia,
sun Miss Pearl Strodman: Indian
TINS pastel: landscape in pastel, figures
water color.
our Miss Pearl Nicely: Landscape
VI sepia; landscapes in water Color
Miss Nellie Trosper: Anlerl
beauty roses in oil; tomatoes II
still life; landscape in oil; large
We with American beauties in china.
'uu'' Miss Lillian Moorehead: La
iio'' scapes In water color; spring "
ma' tables 10 oil, from still lie; u
Vne euerites In oil. surf scene 10 vi
color.
popu. Miss Reitha Allen: Pea aud
Vi Gil drawings; landscape 10 Oil;
scene in water color.
" OIL Miss Florence Major: Sheep
IL 'nN oil; landscape in water color.
pylo- Mrs. John Gordon: Jardiet
VI Ou' with roses In china.
Mrs. Ben Eaton: Large tan
in china.
'me'" Mrs. Silvius: Some cups
ho"o' sancerS ia china.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21
A REPUBLICAN SPEECH.

Judge Emory Speers, Republican Fed
eral Judge in Georgia, made commence
ment speech last week in which, according
to the New York Sun. che Endorses ex-
pansion, lauds Mckinley, praises Pierpont
Morgan, calls for union of British
American interests, demands Isthmian
canal, approves the Supreme Courts re-
cent decision and believes in rising SUI
perior to party when necessary"
That's the sort of speech that the Nc
Kinleyites. who still call themselves
Democrats, praise and commend. 1t was
an eloquent Republican speech-that and
nothing more. II Republicanism is right,
then Jefferson, jackson, Tilden, Cleveland,
Bryan, Hill, Chief Justice Fuller and
every Democratic platform from 1900 to
1900 without exception, have been wrong,
Federalism was right, and there is no
reason for the existence of the Democratic
party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21
ALL HONOR TO THEM.

The Rocky Mount Motor says that after
making plans for building and equipping
the new graded school at Rocky Mount,
the trustees found that they needed $1,000
more than they had on hand. 1t adds:
THE Trustees were not willing TO bor-
row, and yet they had no alternative but
to do this or cut down the size of the
building and thus mar it's beauty. Messrs.
r. H. Kicks and Thos. H. Battle came to
the rescue and gave outright to the BOARD
of Trustees the 81 600 necessary. This
was truly a generous gift to good
cause"
All honor to these generous, patriotic
citizens who show their faith in public
education and devotion to their COM
munity by a liberality that does them
lasting honor. The trustees will not fail
TO put fitting tablet in the new building
commemorative of this noble gift by
these two noble citizens.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21
BIG TRUCK SHIPMENTS.

The annual meeting of the Trucker
a cheerful company of truckers who
have done great things for the develop
ment of Eastern North Carolina Pres
ident w. L. Hill reported:
1.-THE strawberry season of 1901, just
closed, has not been very remunerative
as a whole, to our growers; although
in some one of two sections the results
were more satisfactory, owing to eli
mate conditions. The percentage OF
shipments this season of strawberries,
as shown by our agents report, was
over 80 per cent of last years output.
In other words, 320,495 crates were
shipped this season against 349. 959
crates last season"
The transportation was better than
the previous year, but further reduc-
tons in price and accommodations are
desired to give this great industry lar
ger success. The report of Business
Agent HI. T. Bauman is thus summar-
lied:
His report shows that in 1900, the
shipments of strawberries from along
the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
the Wilmington, Columbia and Angus
ia Railroad, and the Atlantic and Yad-
kin Railroad, were as follows: LOTS re-
refrigerator cars carrying 2S3,437 crates;
100 express cars carrying 64,049; II
open cars carrying 2,473 crates. Total
349,959 crates for last year.
1.-The shipments this year were as fol-
lows: LIS refrigerator cars carrying
265,252 crates; 100 express cars carrying
1929 crates; open cars carrying 944
crates. Total 320,495 crates, a decrease
of 29,464 crates as compared to last
years shipment"
When we reflect that all this is new
industry, wholly unknown twenty years
ago, we see what strides North Caro-
lima is taking to develop it's resources.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21
MR. BRYAN DIDN'T DO 1T.

In order to cover up his apostasy, Nc
Laurin has published a statement about
Mr.. Bryan as a precedent for his own ac-
ton. The only difficulty about Mr.. Nc
Laurin's precedent is that it is not true.
Here is what the Washington Post says
Senator McLaurin is most unjust when
he accuses Mr.. Bryan of refusing to vote
for Mr.. Crisp for Speaker OF the House
because the latter was a Southern man.
In the Democratic caucus Mr.. Bryan voted
for Mr.. Springer, probably because he
had studied law under the direction OF
the Illinois candidate and had been close
'ly associated with him in politics. After
Mr.. Crisp received the Democratic caucus
nomination Mr.. Bryan voted for him in
the House."
Every statement in McLaurin's long
winded defense of Radical doctrine rests
upon as false a foundation as his ineor-
rect statement about Mr.. Bryan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21

Especial to News and Observer

tSpeclal TO News and Observer
High Point, N. c., June 20.-The Pied
mont Table Company has been awarded
the contract for furnishing the new city
hall in Greensboro with tables, desks,
chairs. hall racks, etc.
The material for the school auditorium
has been ordered and work will COM
mence at once. The building will cost
$4,000.
Owing to the demand for lock boxes
Postmaster Snow has added fifty new
boxes.
Rev. DR.. c. S. Farriss and family, of
DeLand, Fla, are here for few weeks.
On the grounds here Friday afternoon
High Point and Winston will play a
match game of baseball
Mr.. A. G. Moore and Miss Georgia
Cooper, of Greensboro, were married
there yesterday afternoon and came by
private conveyance to this place. where
they spent the night leaving this morn
ing on their bridal tour to Indianapolis,
Ind
The $4,000 water-works bonds bought
by Seasongood & Mayors, of Cincinnati,
were yesterday signed by the mayor and
secretary and treasurer of the city of
High Point
office at Greensboro, is here today serving
warrants taken out by MacKnight against
citizens of this place, charging them with
completely in his attempted arrest the
other evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21
CAPITALISTS KNOW BETTER.

The Commercial Advertiser says there
is great opportunity for capital in the
South and goes on to say however much
the South wanted capital, it has not al
ways been hospitable to capitalists and
it's development has been retarded
thereby" The Atlanta Constitution chal-
lenges the truthfulness of the statement
which was first disseminated by certain
interests that were willing to do the South
this cruel wrong because they could not
escape taxation. The laws of the South
ern States are more favorable to capital
than any Northern or Western State, and
the capitalists have found it out in spite
of Misrepresentation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21
A FATAL DOCTRINE,

The man who breaches that every man
has his price is either for sale himself
or is believer in the hopelessness Of mo-
raj depravity. 1t is a vicious doctrine,
utterly false. In sermon at Monroe,
Rev. R. T. Vann, D. D., gave that lie a
good blow when he said:
1.-THE devil told God that Job had been
bought. The devil in this day and time
says that every man has his price, that
you can buy any man. That is false.
would not say every man has his price.
l would not make that declaration any
where; no. not if j were alone in a
windowless cellar at midnight on the dark
of the moon, and IL / did say such a
thing | would fry to death in my own
bushes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21

We have been told that the Mormons
were making converts only in the dark
corners and the backwoods. The news
comes now that both the president and
deavor of the Congregational church at
Port Morris, N. j.. have withdrawn and
have been baptised in the Mormon faith.
tion. The thing to do is to give them a
wide berth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21

The Winston Republican is wrong in
it's statement that the News and OBJ
ocratic registrars We never did any
thing OF the sort. but contended that
the whole prosecution was malicious
and illegal, and the courts so decided.
The registrars were honest men and
did their duty, and owe nothing to the
Radicals who pretended to be merciful
when they knew there was no law I'M
der which the arrested men could be
punished.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21

The Indians initiate the white faces
In everything. A Democrat. and Re-
publican contested for the chiefship OF the
Cherokee tribe in Western North Caro-
lima. The Republican appealed to the
Federal authorities and got the job, and
the Democrat is in the courts Of North
Carolina. Whenever a Southern Repub-
lican gets in trouble, he rushes to Wash
ington. The Indian initiates his pale
face fellow partisan
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21

In the matter of tax-paying, Wake
county is to be congratulated. The rate
in Wake is 20 cents: in Mecklenburg
81 2-3; Iredell, 1925; Mcdowell, 81. 20;
Rutherford. u 2-3; Buncombe, IS cents /;
Northampton has the lowest in the State
"a cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21

Il want to thank YOU" writes one of
the officers of the Teachers Assembly,
for your magnificent report OF the pro-
ceedings of the Teachers Assembly.
While the other daily papers away from
Wilmington had about two columns or
server must have had twenty or more
columns. 1t ought to endear the teach
ers to the News and Observer"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21

''Only Daughter is the way an ex-
change heads the birth of the Cars new
child. He may be disappointed now but
he will have more pleasure after awhile
in daughters love and be glad it was
a girl.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21
MT. AIRY
|WHITESULPHUR
SPRINGS.

This popular resort will be open the
first of June. For want of room we
were compelled last season to turn
away several Of our guests and patrons.
We are now building an annex to the
hotel one hundred and fifty feet long,
which adds much to the appearance Of
the place and greatly increases the ca
pacity. This building will be complet-
ed and nicely furnished by the last
week in June. other improvements
have been made. Prices same as last
season, $25 to $50 per month and $500
to $500 per week.
Write for one of our folders which
gives analysis of water and other infor-
nation. j. K. REYNOLDS.
Mt. Airy. N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21

The seventeen years locusts (cicadas)
prevailed in Wilkes and Allegheny seven
teen years ago and the U. S. Entomolo-
gist has written to Mr.. Calvin j. Cowles
requesting him to keep his eyes open for
them this year so says the Wilkesboro
Chronicle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21

SUMMER HEAT.-This is the season
for bowel complaints. Green apples and
cucumbers produce them and PERRY
DAVIS PAIN-KILLER cures them. To
the troubled stoT~Rch it comes like q
balm, the wind is assuaged, and the
trouble ceases. Every druggist in the
land keeps Pain Killer, and no one
should be without it in his family. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain Killer,
PerrJ Davis. Price Csc. and soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21

the Russian retaliatory duty and the
contemplated free trade with Porto Rico.
The only consistent and just policy to be
pursued is to tear down the tariff walls
and put an end to all special privilege.