davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Monvels series of Jeanne dare frescos- Had
not the picture been signed 10y Edwin A. Abbey
it would scarcely have attracted attention.
\ picture highly appreciated by those who
prize souvenirs If the Worlds Fair of 1900 is a
small canvas by FRANCOIS Morsset giving a
deliciously truthful view Of the Rue de Paris
at night The contrast between the electric
lamps and the Chinese paper lanterns hanging
from the trees is capitaly rendered, and there
are movement life and color in the booths of the
various miniature theatres. and the visitors in
quest Of after dinner amusement are drawn
with strength and pleasing irony.
The landscapes this year carry with them
souvenirs OF the old masters. This is especially
true Of two sunsets 10y Rene Mtnard. both of
which have the poetic inspiration that one has a
right to expect from this keen observer of nat
ure: hut in rendering the majestic melancholy
Of the soft. golden atmosphere Of the closing
day VI. MGuard has too serviley copied Claude
Lorraine. There soft mellow landscapes by
Billotte and Gugnard two painters from
Southern France whose works each year gain
in strength and maturity. Emile Breton has
emigrated from the odd Salon" and exhibits
this year in the New Salon small landscape
somewhat sombrc in tone, the subject being an
autumn twilight IN Artois. Raffaellfs brilliant
white sketches OF Notre Dame de Paris, the
Boulevard dcs Italicns and the foundations of
the Seine Paris contrast pleasingly with
his superb colossal white lady seated beside a
huge bush Of white daisies, which has already
been described 10y cable Montenards land
scapes Of the Riviera, particularly the one where
the yellow diligence is seen at the turn OF the
white dusty road from Nillefranche To Nice. are
excellent Fritz Thaulow s. nds some winter
Landscapes with snow and ice effects. Three
landscapes painted in Savoy hy Carolus Duran
are remarkable for beauty of sky and horizon.
They are fresh tone, and called forth from the
King of the BclEians on the vanishing day the
rcmark-"Oh, How absolutely true to naturei"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

catures are, singular.y enough. the only his.
toricar canvases in the Salon. unless we except
the excellent drawings in black and white BY
Paul Renouard, to illustrate the official pub
LEGATION, soon to be issued in cOmmemoration
Of the Exposition Of 1900. There portraits
OF President Loubet. Nj. Picard. and of score
Of functionaries connected with the recent
Worlds Fair. The visit of the fourteen thou
sand Mayors to the Elysees Palace. the groups
walking along the movable sidewalk, the coun-
try visitors eating on the grass. the various
fetes and ceremonies. the electricians resting
after the days work, are among the hundred
admirably drawn sketches which form little
exhibition in themselves.
PASTELS AND MINIATURES
The pastel and miniature section is OF I'M
usual interest Aman-Jean has never executed
better pastels than his five portraits OF young
women. Miss Florence Este exhibits four beau
tiful pastels in soft subdued gray keys. which
are much admired and which have elected from
the French art critics high praise. They are
Iandscapes-Iate summer. June spring and
tumn-and the delicacy of sentiment and grace
full drawing show that Miss Este has attained
secure position among American artists.
Mrs. Dorsey, also American, exhibits
cellent miniature portrait Of Consul-General
Gowdy seated at table turning over the leaves
of book and holding his eyeglasses in the Left
hand. 1t is cleverly drawn. and is finished with
deliCacy. Miss Grace Gassette has two interest
ing miniatures; and Miss Harriet Halowel, OF
Boston, exhibits miniature on ivory OF an old
lady with white hair wearing white shawl
In the sculpture section Robins nude reclin-
ing Victor Hugo, although rough hewn and I'M
finished. dominates all else Saint-Marceauxs
Alphonse Daudet also unfinished, is a beautiful
work in marble. Daudet Is represented as he
seated with a shawl over his knees. There are
remarkable purity of expression and sOftness Of
outline. BOrglum exhibits American Indians
pun sued by United States cavalry. He also
sends a clever statue of California grizzly
bear and somewhat less satisfactory Return
of the Boer" Albert Lucas. who has finely
drawn female draped in red shawl in tho
painting department. also exhibits female
head-"E,xtase.' Bartholome exhibits this year
lie Secret" a delightful group of four females
standing against rough hewn rock erect. and
neighbors' shoulders. Devresse exhibits a spir-
tied 'Ursus and the Wild Bull from Quo
Vadis'' Pierre Roche exhibits a large marble
LOie Fuller executed with becoming grace and
the of motion while dancing we'll rendered.
Camille Lefebvres's Tradition Repubncaine'' In
a singular baSs-relief in marble. The four female
figures Of the successive revolutions are inter
esting-the figure of 1889. that of 1880 that OF
1SiS and that OF 190O-each holds another By
the hand and receives the tradition of the
Rights Of MaA" GLIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
STRONG IN PORTRAITS.

AS usual, portraiture is strong i'm the Salon
Among the American portrait painters Miss
Lucy Lee Robbins Mrs Van RinkhuyZen has
taken a foremost place. Her Portrait of
Young Lady in White" already described by
cable. is greatly admired, and the double por-
trait Bruno ct Rlonde''-tWo women, one dark
and the other fair, seated in a garden chair be-
side a bush of azaleas-shows delicate supple
ness and mature power. Miss Lee Robbins's pas
tel portraits are also admirable. Miss Katherine
Abbott exhibits charming portrait of a boy in
subdued amber tones. There are notable por-
trats V pagna n Bouveret, Henri Rord H. Aman-
Jean. DE Weerts and Courtos. AS usual a num-
Der of actresses successfully portrayed.
Among the best Edelfelts portrait of Mile.
Ackt6 Jacques Blanche's portrait of Nine. Rau-
nay Nine. Rejanes portrait by La Perche
Boyer Mrs. Brown Potters portrait by Lavery,
and that of Mile. Juliette Blum, of the Gymnase,
by Edouard Sain; among the pastels charm
ing portraits of Mime. Jane Hading and Miss
Elsie de Wolfe, by Mime. Claude Maref
note Of genuine gayety is struck by Jean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
rs GRANT WISHED
Continued From NiatA PAGE.

Thea came the proposal "a a certain
dark night. when a roaring. rushing
stream having been crossed. sney reach
81 the opoosite bank n safety and half
the battle being won. the brave legfen-
ant who could m4rch- un6aunte5 into
The csnnon's mouth. trend ~ fn osftinE
the fateful question p fbs father - iae
girl he loved
The engagement anf Bong separation
were followed by uosest wedding. aas
the welding in turu - ths H,s o. Dr-
croft Beating 1la sW3-d irto a Dr1n'rr
hook the young so.1ie~ next frtsd FARM
Ing AZ Hard 5c-aba'e near e. Laae fae
i1g cabin whseh shey occ-pled. hss1tlfef
~ tae no1sew1fesy ~ hfs fsathfas seir-
mattel Being bsllt ~ hinaes'f TIE exc
rsrsncs earrE ths EVIL gar -fan -
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pension - active ssass rea6s tse ro-
naaaee. ard fae iis@ ~ ths #ste H-
ar5 tse fr 60 tezrs f5cceefiar r. eerr
the dra-aafls perss1ee Fl @h
eeatraatea a-snes sare 1ese-fss
crewnea hea1e IKE a fairy fa1e
25y rhief sss.rsF csne-al g-a-. zss
~ ore - tAs slasag esFs - Nnf So
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27

Miss Calhoun, will leave Wichita with
her parents next week for their new
home in La Junta, Colo.
Miss Emma Park Of Benton, who has
been suffering from Ia grippe, is again
able to take up her piano study
Miss Maude Hamilton of Norwich has
resumed piano lessons after an Interrupt
ton caused by illness.
Miss Elsie thinner of Caldwell has
concluded to take a more extended course
of piano study under Prof. Sickner and
resumed lessons Saturday after brief
vacation.
Miss Buenta Mcdaniel, a forfer resident
of Wichita, and a postgraduate of the
Conservatory, writse from Aurora, Mo.
where she has large class of music
pupils. that she viii visit Wichita soon.
A quartette from the Conservatory or
chestra furnished music for the students
reception at the Wichita Commercial
College Friday evening.
The pupils recital at the Conservatory
Friday afternoon was attended by
large number of young people besides
the patrons and friends of the institu-
ton, The following program was well
Piano Solo-viennese Waltz............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ludwig Schytte
May Comley.
Paper-Toselli's Debut .......-........--
Helen Merry.
Piano Solo-The Elves at Play.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wolfahrt
Bethel Chalk.
Vocal Solo-Noctourne ......s.-..... Denza
Breeda Baker.
Piano Solo-Etude op 25.-...--... Chopin
Bonnie Frederick.
Piano Solo-Noctourne ................ Raff
Bessie Smith.
Paper-How I Teach Piano......S Sherwood
Ruby Roys.
Piano Quartette ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Coda Evans Mollie Warren. Flos-
sic Drumhiller. Phrone Wilkie-
Vocal Solo-Once Again Hawley
Breeda Baker
Piano Solo-Sparkling Dew .Bohm
Laura Lothrop.
Piano Solo-RondO .Kohler
Claude Pirue,
Fascination Waltz ...-..........-s-. Wachs
Beatrice Rouse
This was Miss Freeda Bakers first an
pearance before an audience. and her
friends were justly proud Of the credible
tanner in which she ave her two num-
bers. Miss Baker has d pure soprano
voice OF considerable power and con-
pass and shows a natural gift thai By
further cultivation can be developed into
more than ordinary ability.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
CURSE Of 4 QUEEN

days But, alas. she was weak as are
woman who love. For Marion there was
but one man, but one thing ia life. She
returned.
The downfall and death u Napoleon for
a time unbalanced her mental faculties
and permanently destroyed her health.
Esther Beaulieu was found dead of cold
and hunger on the twentieth Of Decem-
Der last in a foul little room Of the Latin
Quarter.
Marion Morris. though she haa been
wanting all comforts for the last thirty
years. stiu holds a little property IN
America-barely enough 20 give her bread
and milk I'll she dies
It IS al she can take. AL she cares Tor.
She will not be able 70 enjoy that little
very long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27

teacher. In addition, the class in English
review will take up English grammar,
arithmetic and physiology.
Mr.. John Merry, a former student, was
a visitor last week. Mr. AIerry's family,
who have been residing at Newton during
the past year and a half, are returning
to this city to make it their home, and at
the opening of the new term John ard his
brother George viii enroll as students in
the school.
The students have again this year com
bined to furnish the magazine table with
some Of the leading periodicals OF the
dav.
Miss Mary Cantley of Derby. was a
visitor at classes Thursday.
The Seniors are proudly wearing new
class pins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
FRTENDs T-NTvFRsTTY NOTES

FRIENDS UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Resolutions were passed b the faculty
and students Tuesday morning to the ef-
feet that the would exert their influence
aainst the establishment of saloons or
billiard halls on the west side.
J. NJ. Stout made q short visit with his
brother, Professor Stout, this week. MIR.
Stout was on his way to Earlham Col
lege when he graduates this year.
Belle Davis, a last years student, IS
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Is
raeI.
A number of students from T. U. nm
tend going TO Rose Hill February !, to at
tend quarterly meeting, which viii be
hel dthe succeeding Saturday and Sunday
A. G. Small and brother Of Lewis acad-
envy were visitors Thursday
A scholarship has been awarded Friends
university 10y Harvard college Pennsylvan
IA. This viii be a great privilege to the
students OF r. T., in the future Haver-
ford is enc Of the foremost colleges of
the east. the endowment is large. the
faculty is strong and the best of work
done
The Davis lyceum viii give their open
program on the evening OF January 30th
in the college chapel These programs
are given at the close Of each semester
an dthe lyceun proposes TO make the one
next Wednesday evening a success. The
following is the program:
piano solo .-.....-... AIurden Martindale
Grafton ......-.......... AdeIbert Andrews
Reading ...-................ Charity hewitt
Original story ........... Clara UpdegraG
Vocal SOLO ..-.....-......-.-.-. Fay StubDs
Japanese School ..........-.......-.....
..-....-..... DIyra Binford and others
Essay ......,--...---........... Lee Reddnc
PantOmine .....-...-....--... Alta Howard
Music ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mixed Quartet
one of the pieasantest AND best enter
tainments of the year occurred last Tues
day evening in the public musical recital
given by Professors Francisco and Har-
old assisted by the university chorus
The Deope OF Wichita showed their an
probation by a large attendance. the
house bein full Miss Francisco's abil-
ity as a pianist is well known in this city
and her playing at the recital not only
strengthened her reputation as q musi-
cian Her clear. firm vet easy touch
was especially brought out ia her inter
probation of "Schumanns Romanza.'
Nir. Harold, while suffering from cold
pleased his audience by his rendering
of For a Dreams sake, sunshine ahd
Rain and "Bedouin Love Sons" He
has q pure clear basso voice of good
range. that shows careful training This
is the first appearance in recital work
that Mr. Harold has made in Wichita
His work ia the training of the chorus
is to be commended. A chorus Of thir-
~ voices rendered in en- excellent man
ner THE Revel of The Leaves" go
lovely Rose and flynn to Drama
one Fl the numbers that should receive
especial mention was The rendering OF
In the Highlands by the ladies aotette. /
The success Of this mid-wiuter concert is /
n good recommendation for The one tnat
Mil occur during commencement week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27

tFCrnlshed BY the Wichita Abstract
and Land company. H NJ Dubois, Alb
stractor. Court House Phone ses)

~ ------S~ ~ N-4~ " ANA44-G
and Land company. H NJ Dubois. Al
stractor. Court House. Phone 2s3)
WARRANTY DEEDS
Augustus g. Smith TO z. T. Spencer
LOT - Main street. Hyde and Fer
Redemption and Investment Co. TO
Hiram Imbodes. lot e. Douglas
avenue. Smiths add ................ 10
Ellsworth Goodrick 10 james A.
Shirley, lot - avenue ..B" Car
renter's add 10 Valley Center.... .
Wits Davis TO James A. Shirley
lot - avenue b Carpenters add
n Valley Center ........--..-....-.... Il
John " Clay toa 10 NJ G. Clayton
8 acres % northeast quarter
u = iw, also half interest il souta-
east quarter "a = 1w .-....--.... =.
William Knig % Spencer J. Hardy
iots y s. H. Is n e svenne 'B
and even I 40 q aTea1a ''e7 81
In Carpenters aha 20 Valey Csa-
Ter ----.-.---t-----e-- --------------.--- 81
w 4 Eaton % Ezgi8 5 Headiey
haH southeast quarter Il =
Jalla 3 SSonten4er = a. Il John
wentzel three-qazrters y SIS
water. Sutons Res. 6riGenstelas
l1=d AaS -s..--..-..-----...... ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27

certain, this ARIZONA company has in
GRANGE Thorne an Estrella Bonham who
gets something out of the part.
To begin at the beginning. however,
James F. Fulton is the Candy. Mr.. Full
tons work in character parts with the
Auditorium Stock company was good
enough TO promise well for his Candy,
but he surprised his friends. He GER
tainly looks the part, and when it is re-
membered that he has been playing it
only week he deserves credit
No one need to fear any lingering men,
Dries of Edwin Holt in seeing Frazer
Couiter's Colonel Bonham. Lionel Bar
rymOre who first appeared in "Arizona''
as a non-talkng lieutenant, is now play
ing Lieutenant Denton. and playing the
part well, too. Brandon Hurst is the
Captain Hodgman and Ben s. Deane IS q
rotund and jolly DR.. Fenlon. The Tony
OF Willard Curtis Is a very clever piece Of
character acting, and Charles z. Nit
chell is good as Sergeant Keilar.
Owing to the illness Of Carrie Rey-
holds, the part Of Lena was played yes
terday by Catherine Countss. who de-
serves praise. Miss Counuss' part, that
Of the school teacher, was taken on short
notice by vassie Farrell. Eleanor VII
ton IS good as Mrs Candy. and Laura
Almosnino is a sprightly Bonfta.-Kansas
City Times, Monday, January q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27

Mrs Maggie vestal. a noted trumpet
medium, viii give a trumpet seance IN
full gas light in the hall over Mr.. Dun
bars undertaking rooms on Sunday
evening at 7:30. February 3. 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
ALBERTUs MAGNUs COLLEGE.

Prof. and Mrs. Smell are still suffering
from the grip.
Mrs. True Richardson is taking a
course in English Literature.
Several young violinists are waiting 10
do advanced work under the meinent vir-
tuoso whose advent is hoped for as di-
rector Of the Albertus Nagnus Conserv-
atory of Music.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers

The press Of this state two years ago
was unanimous in its praise of the ef-
forts OF the tragedian, Edwin Rostelle,
who with his company will present here
Thursday, January 81, at the Crawford
theater a historically correct version Of
this worlds greatest masterpiece, Ham
let" Rosteile has devoted many years to
the study Of this character and his well
known record of the past assures US a
beautiful production of this seasons Of
fering.
Chas. H. Yale has secured as a special
feature for the Forever and Ever Dew
IFS Auction company a rare novelty en-
titled 1.-The Dance OF the Elements" an
electrical dance executed by clever Par
isian terpsichorean experts. This act is
a decided novelty and will be seen for
the first time in America with the For
ever and Ever Devils Auction" com
pany.
When one sitting in the audience at the
Grand this week watches the curtain go
up on the first act that person takes a
long journey One is no longer in Kan
sas City, no longer in a theater. but IN
Arizona, where they are shy on water
but have whole lot Of charity for wo-
men" If there rs one thing in which
that clever playwright Augustus Thomas
excels more than in others, it is that in
tangible something called atmosphere"
It is not a mechanical prop" or a stage
effect It is contained IN the dialogue Of
the play and exemplified by the actors in
the cast and the stage settings. Mr..
Thomas has said in the past. You are
in Pike county. Missouri, or in Talsdega.
Alabama" and there you are. This time
he has chosen TO carry his audience into
the Arsyaipa valley. and the audience is I
not only willing and ready to 90. but
sorry TO come back. II has lived for a
short time IN a country where the men
are brave ara ohivalrons. though some
what rough perhaps; where a man must
know how - ride horse and respect a
woman ana IN a country wnere even
though a woman errs the men ere Up in
arms ia defend her or protect her from
siandArous tongues in manner that
would not be approved IN kid-gIove So
ciety because rsyolve-s ara thlnEs ogaa-
mental instead q thlngs usefuL
ar. Thomas has given the STAGE a pie
ture Of American life 50 truthful So eT-
citing ana 50 appealing . the better
sentiments that ore nos only admirss !;
the drst 5Inee but goes again and azala.
Only q ind q rev meaning AMI new
beauties IN the phase II llse aresentzi
This IS ARENAS. thlrd visit ~ Kan-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27

There IS lone woman in the world"
who can hold her tongue (for eonsidera-
tom in the cast which will be at the
Crawford opera house Monday evening.
and My Daughter's Husband was not
slow in seeking her assistance, but IN
fortunately fer Polly. she put some %
the small change in her mouth and swal-
lowed it. She ran crying TO the doctor.
''Oh, doctor. I've swallowed a nickell"
and the doctor made her cough up two
dollars and half. P1ucky girl, she did
not miss a performance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
Wichita Colleges
Universities and
Academies

PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.
Steady work in the class room has beer
the record of the week
Sorosis members had a society spread
r -4nesday afternoon. Miss Helen Reilly
~, presided and Miss Maud NcKibben,
"a was chairman Of the committee Of re-
freshments The dinner was reported
par excellence
Monday evening the young men Of Web
ster society discussed the West Point
hazers. After listening TO the debate the
members voted by a narrow majority
that hazing at cur national military aoad-
envy should be abolished. Webster so
ciety has recently purchased an incandes-
cent gas lamp.
Professor G. I Gavett led chapel exer-
cises this past week. aturday morning at
the chapel hour Professor Elvis Marshall
gave a very interesting talk on the MS
tory and meaning Of the 24th psalm.
During the week the Freshmen adopted
as their class yell the following:
Let or rip, let 'er roar;
Let 'er go once more:
Paramount, Paramount 1912
During Professor RouIets illness c. II.
lockwood has had charge Of the middle
preparatory class in algebra.
President n. J. Morrison is at present
in Chicago and is making very good FRO
gress IN his endowment canvas.
The preliminary debate for the purpose
Of selecting the college representatives.
for the Fairmount-Winfeld collegiate de-
hating contest VII fbe held soon. Mss
Almeds Cook, '04; Edwin Burton, 'OS;
Clarence Todd, '04; Stephen Nease, '03,
and c. c. Isely, 'o2. are the contestants
who VIII try for place on the team.
Tuesday being kansas Day" n the
evening there VIII he held at The chapel
the us7al Kansas Day program. This
viii be given under the direction OF the
Ladies Library club and VIII be free to
ali. The literary part win be followed by
social conference at which time refresh
zaents VIII be served by the young women
of the domestic economy department. All
students and friends Of the college are
invited to be present and to enjoy this
occasion tt IS desired that each person
bring some utensn suitable for use in
the kitchen laboratory. The program to
be given next Tuesday evening is in part /
as follows: Piano solo Miss Lalage Hall; |
roll cali, Kansas Items: music, Miss |
Josephine Roulet; Kansas Authors, Mrs. !
Dr. Lewis; song, Fairmount Mixed Quar- I
tette; Grafton, "Jayhawkers," James /
Isely; piano solo, Miss AIolle Warren.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27

that greeted her was the finest ever seen
in Music hall. Those who understand
music best were those who applauded hes
most"