davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1901-02-02

Preaching at the Dover NJ. P. ChurcA
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock
Christian Endeavor Rally at 645 p. m
Preaching at 7S0 p. NJ, by Rev. Will
liam Fl. Hudson.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-02
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

ruary .. Their oldest son, George, is now
in the Philippine Islands and holds a
high Office in the United States army.
as a result Of the thorough business train
ing received in this college, five years
ago.
We have had three calls this week for
young men stenographers that we could
not fill because we did not have young
men ready to accept the positions. sal
aries ranging from $40 to so per month to
begin on The following requirements
We're mentioned in one Of the letters, viz.
Want young man stenographer of strict
~ first class habits; old enough not TO be
giddy and not SO old that he knows
everything; must not smoke cigarettes or
swear one who attends Sunday school
from choice and not from necessity VIII
pay $-Der month and If he is all right
viii give him Q raise at end Of first
month Want him at once. send aim on
first train.
The following persons entered during
the week. Messrs. Lake Harley Kunon.
Edward Kalion. Chas. Mabry and Miss
Lena Wright
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
TRENDS UNIVERSITY

Miss Bernice Smalley. a last years
student of Maron o. T., visited the Uni
versity on Monday.
The kindergarten will again begin work
about February IS. The work was dis
/ continued in December on account of
dphtheria on the West Side
Rev. Wilmore. pastor of the East Side
Friends church, was a visitor Tuesday.
Mr. James Allison, United States com
missioner to the Paris exposition. will
lecture in Russell hall Tuesday evening.
February - on his travels in Italy
The silver Offering, which VIII be taken
in is for the benefit of the Y. NJ C. A.
The students and friends of the Uni
versity are interested in the fnter-collegi-
ate debate with Cooper College April 10.
The question is: Resolved, That the
Chinese Nation is Justifable in its Oppo-
sition to Foreign Aggression" Cooper Will
defend the affirmative The Friends
speakers VIII be chosen by an ftersociety
contest held March 49,
The Brightonian literary society are
planning to give q social and oyster sup
per at the University. The date has not
been decided upon but VIII probably be
February -
The typographical drawing class com
menced work this week. The work con-
sists in making the drawings and maps
for civil engineering. The class will have
a room furnished with tubes and other
necessary material for the work. This is
a prerequisite TO the course in surveying.
The Y. NJ G. A. met Tuesday and decid-
cd to change the hours for the baths to
Tuesday and Saturday from 3:30 to 1880
% m.
The Latin department IS furnishing a
room on the second floor as Latin sem
mary. This room VIII Zoe supplied with
The tables. reference books for the use of
the Latin and Greek students, exclu-
ly. The sonhmore Latin class gave an
entertainment last year ana purchased a
Latin Lexicon and several needed refer
ence books.
The third of Miss Francisco's pleasant
student recitals was given Friday after
noon i'm the large music room The i'm
provement in the ease with which the
pupils appeared before the audience was
especially nouceaaie. proving The value Of
their recitals. which are so much enjoyed
by those who are permitted 70 be present
Those taking part were. Misses C'raw-
ford. Dutton. Binford, Grifiths. Carson.
HaL and Edith Francisco The program
was varied by an account Of the life Of
% the great composer. Beethoven. given
6y Miss Myrtle Pyle and BY Adams 1--WE
all Love Jack" rendered by Professor
Harold in his usual pleasing manner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
sICKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES

SICKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES.
Amos Baker Of Andover is a new pupil
in the violin department.
Chas. Matthews, Andover, has also be-
gun a course of violin study in the Con-
servatory.
T. c. Cones of Lamont. O. T., is study
ing guitar under Miss Sickner.
Ophelia Love has entered the piano de-
partment of the Conservatory.
Blanche Tfppett Of FAN River, Kan, is
in Wichita for the purpose Of studying
piano and voice culture in this institu-
ton.
Merle Hatfield is taking vocal lessons.
Florence Kaufman has resumed piano
study after a two months vacation
The attendance at the weekly recital
was somewhat interfered with by the In
clement weather of Friday afternoon, but
those present were well repaid for brav-
ing the storm. The pupils We're assisted
by Mr. R. H. Roys, ffutist; Laura Sick
ner. mandolinist, and Gertrude Calhoun,
pianist. Mr. Roys was tastefully accom-
panied on the piano by his daughter,
Miss Ruby Roye, Bonnie Fedrick accom-
panying Miss Si6kner. While each instru-
mental number was a gem and well in
terpreted. special mention should be made
of the brilliant and masterful manner in
which the piano Duet. "Galop de Con
cert was played by Misses DrumhilIer
and Fedrick. The program was present
ed in the following order:
Piano Solo-Fugue .............. GuiImortt
Emma Park.
Paper-Verdi, the Great Italian Com
poser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ada Sickner.
Piano Solo-Porthos' March &C.. Carl Kern
Jean Williams
Flute So1o-Serenade ................ Braga
Mr.. R. H. Roys.
Piano Duett-Mazurka ........F. R Webb
Gertrude Calhoun. Jean Williams.
Paper-A Six-Year-Old Violinist........
Coda Evans
Piano Solo-The Debutante Ivan Blon
May Comley.
Mandolin Solo-Scene de BaIlette...-.s
Laura Sickner.
Paper-Uncle Sans Musical Pipe 80.
Maud Spencer.
Piano Duett-Gallop de Coucert........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Woolenhaupt
Bonnie Fedrick and Florence Drum
hitler.
Paper-Augusta Cottlow. Pianist ......
Mabel Tucker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
Wichita Cole ges
Universities and
Academies
Academies
FAIRMoUNT COLLEGE NOTES.

a
Monday evening, at their regular ses-
sion, webster society elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent. Frank Bosworth; yIce-president c.
c. Isley; secretary, CIaud Davis; treas
urer Earl Ross; marshal, William Davis
reporter, Harry Lii. AT the same ses-
sion the Webster also had a very exeit-
| ing debate on the wisdom Of the Nation
| Ratchet crusades.
! During the keew the library received a
/ shipment Of books and magazines aggre-
eating in weight 1856 pounds. The ship
ment has not yet been unpacked but this
viii be accomplished in a short time, the
| books and magazines classified and placed
one the shelves.
Wednesday evening Mrs. R. P. Muir
/ dock delivered a very interesting lecture
TO the young ladies at Holyoke Cottage
The subject OF this address was "A1ediae-
val Art During the 18th and 18th Cen
turtles. 20
Thursday morning the Z M c. A. held
a special meeting; it was largely attend
ed and was led by DR.. S. S Kingsbury.
At this meeting the young men took a
special subscription to the amount of
several dollars which viii be devoted to
foreign missions.
Thursday evening a jolly company Of
students attempted a sleigh ride; the ride
was planned early in the day and in spite
of old Soils successful and persistent eff
forts in scattering the fields Of snow, the
event came off as per schedule.
Friday afternoon the college golf club
held a meeting for the purpose Of reor-
ganization and the election Of officers. T.
H. Morrison was chosen president; Pro-
fessor c. P. Clark and Professor s. S.
Kingsbury in addition to Mr.. Morrison
We're constituted as the board of directors.
The present Paramount links were estab-
Nshed some three years ago by the col
lege golf club and Paramount College
players viii continue to use them as dur
ing the past.
On the invitation of Mrs. Lloyd 3.
Terrell, who is chairman of the commit
tee having charge Of the Kansas booth at
the New Fashioned Fair, large number
Of college girls met at the rsidence of
Judge w. c. Little and assisted in max
ing sunhowers to be sold at the fair. The
committe expect TO make no less than
300 emblems of the Kansasfower
Philomathean society held a special
4AiS tilio u 1tuc4N -Ol tlic pun pOSc OIL dlI diS-
ing the program for the fourth annual
Philomathean public.
The principal attraction for the COM
ing week is the entertainment to be given
Wednesday evening, February 49, by the
members of Sorosis. A very interesting
program has been prepared enc half of
which is to consist of a farce while the
other half viii be composed of music and
literary selections. The proceeds viii be
used for the purpose of finishing a room
or society hall for Sorosis
A large class under the direction of Pro
fessor John Barlow will begin the study
of structural and systematic botany, this
coming week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
WICHITA COMMERCIAL coLLEGg

WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Mr.. B. Craig. a former student. made
the colege visit during the pas week
lie has Just returned from a TRIP through
the south and is looking we'll
Air. Parkes Hawley, = ,ae actual bus
ness department, went % his home at
Genesseo. Kan, Thursday. on account Of
poor health
AR johnson. Of the sho-thar3 depar-
ment. accepted a position as sJenosraQher
for Peycke Bros wholesale brokerage
and commission, II this city. On Tees SAY,
under the management Of Mr 81. E
sloane
Mrs afabls Gentry, former gra55ata
from the Shorthand department, ard who
has been filing 4 fine pas--so7 ~ An-
thony. Eans-. ever since finishing her
course and was appointed srenoSraoher
ia the United States land Office II weed
ward. @. T.. the past week. AZ & ssisy u
SEQ a year. She was IN excellent Sud
ent and her friends IN the college c7nsf@s-
ulate her upan her deserved sucsess-
Mr. c. A. Newman. ASSISTANT teacher 81
The actual business 5epz tment, Eas sc-
cepte6 position win ne Dails Eas e
as solicitor down through southern ha1-
sas and Oklahoma
Mr. Robert Edgar Tecent sra1ea =
FROM TIE commercial ds aartrnent- ard vhp
waz taxing the sho~thaaa course acseTt-
81 a position WITH tne sash and po7E Co.
az THIS 4sy Friday
M and Mrs. Dennis. = = IAo-aEe.
came over the nrst 81 the we-s ans u81a
arrangements for taesr se1ara scr r
= eon2sese course. lie va begin Esb-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10


The semi-yearly elections Of the athlet-
ic association and newspaper star. occur
rod last week. The present officers Of the
4, A. are; President William Small 'o1.
vice president, Ida Neadrick. '0e: secre-
ta-y. Gerald Shelly. o3. Treasurer. Miss
Dean: business manaser. Merle Hatheld
board Of directors EaEar Dye, '0i;
1ltss Brown Professor Shed5
The former sta1 Of editors Of the news
paper gave such a5undant satisfaction
that she entire star was reelected With
ths exception ~ editor II personals for
,He intermediate department AIilIer
Hamilton new diltng that position
Fhe long expected Senior orauons have
ssn ta mas5riallze At the Thursday
morning rhetorleals 7Tr. Windeld Fazel
Presented q welI arranged discourse on
t1e subject - ~Comnensst.on. He
showed how Inevitable IRE the Jaws az
Hneasaren ard the necessity Il mans
cnce them = be would achieve
success Nr razels Efforts were wen
received ~ The school
lne school enioyed visits from a uan-
Ger q Persons last week. among whom
were airs Chas. Lawrence ana her sis
ter Mss Aore Illinois: Mss Teresa
case u FalleE Center. ar BOYER x An
dover Ai-- RusseN ~ Na1srich Evr9n
wilson q oatvlne ana AIRS. stewart -
this cry. WHO was an Interested speo-a-
tor az the oaHsthenIc drlis FRIDAY after
noon.
u the primary Department the children
are making preparations sog The o6serv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

ing of Lincoln's and Washington's birth
days, occurring in this month. Stores
with picture card Illustrations Of the TWO
greatest of our presidents are the means
used by the little ones in expressing
their knowledge of our country's history.
The Girls calisthenic club is preparing
for a public exhibition drill to be given
some time in March. Many new fancy
drills are being practiced, some Of which
are Spanish drill, a poise drill, a scarf
drill and d wand drill Also some pleas
ing exercises with dumb-bells and Indian
clubs. Other features not yet decided
upon viii form a part Of the program.
The entertainment viii be given IN the
interests of the gymnasium fund.
New students enrolled last week are:
Homer Boyer, Reeve Thomas and Guy
Wilday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
ALBERTUs MAGNUs COLLEGE
NOTES


Applications have been received during
the past two weeks in the art, dramatic
literary and business departments.
Miss Estelle G. Burke, q student OF elo-
cution and delsarte in the dramatic de-
partment, has been selected TO give the
recitatons at the seventh annual Live
stock convention Of Oklahoma, held at
Woodward, Oklahoma, on February Z
and -. On the night of the 18th she will
recite, "a Spanish Pony" written by
H. D. c. Mac Lachlan of Amarillo, Tex
Mrs Smell has been invited to prepare
for a New York publication biography
Of her father, Hon. Rev. and Col E. w.
Andrews, founder and first pastor Of the
Broadway tabernacle. the first Congre-
gational church TO be established in New
York city.
The library has received a presentation
copy of the History and Geneology of
the Family Of Baillie Of Dunain, from
its author. Hon Joseph CASTOR Baillie
Bulloch, of Savannah, Ga, chancellor of
the order of st. George of the Holy Ro-
man Empire and Grand Commander of
the Order Of Washington.
The February number Of the Rossey
Magazine. the New York organ Of the Do
minican friars, contains an article by
President Smell, entitled. "A Critique Of
Deninements."
The members of the oil painting class IN
the art department are very enthusiastic
and are doing excellent work One lady
student has already sold for SO one Of
the pictures painted by her during class
hours.
The Hilsey term and the winter sem
ester ends today. Some of the special
classes in the art, dramatic and language
department viii continue during the Val
entine interim.
Students will be enrolled during the
coming week for the summer semester,
which opens with the Aquinas term or
Monday, February IS.
Just Wickens," a three-act farce, by
the principal of the dramatic department,
is to be brought out in the east next sea-
son. Mrs. Smell has begun several new
plays, one Of them historical drama Of
interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
Read

Victor Lee is the funniest magician on
the road today."-Jake Schwartz. Mana
ger Opera House Waco. Texas.
Victor Lee company are ladies and
gentlemen. Furthermore. Lee is the great
est man I ever saw in his line. H
Hulen, Manager Opera House. Gaines
vile. Tex.
Victor Lee and company are the best
on the road. Livingston & Walz, Opera
House Marshal, Tex.
Victor Lee is funnier than old Her
mann was. Manager Eppstein. Denison
Il played MI Lee two nights TO good
business, and VIII be pleased TO play him
again. Geo. b. Nichols, Club Theatre
Joplin
Mr.. Lee IS q noted house-Dacker at
cheap prices in every town and city in
the United States and Canada So come
and get acquainted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
KELso scHo0L NoTEs-

The pupils of the Kelso School Of Mu-
sic have had vacation for a couple Of
weeks, but have been practcing on their
individual programs. Several VIII be Civ
en- in March and April
Mrs. Hays win take = course in some
special work before returning home.
AIr Kelso VIII send an excellent teach
er from Chicago to have charge Of the
school until Mrs Hays returns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

Please remember that the purchase of
oil stock in the Great Western Oil com
pany Of Chicago IS limited TO the 18th
or 2oth of this month al the present cost.
Zoe per share. We have commenced oper-
auons on our oil land The price viii be-
advanced to 25c per share To those con-
templaung buying stock at the low rate
offered. please call soon on Dr. q. H
Creditor IA n. Main ST. 74-lle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

Of Kansas City, president of the Kansas
Stale SpirituaIst association. win ecture,
and MRS. MAGGIE VESTAL viii hold a
pubic Trumpet Seance in han over Dun
bars tonight at 1880. Price of both lee
lures 10 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
L Auditorium
VICTOR LEE
And His Merry Company
Wednesday and Thursday
February IS and Ia
Notice TO the Ladies

The Victor Lee company admits ladies
Internationally free Wednesday night.
If the door tender gets in your way just
push him aside and step in. You are free.
in order 10 assure you OF good seats you
can have them reserved in advance for 10
cents
If Victor Lee can entertain these audi
ences he can entertain you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
Admission, l0c

Reserved seats 10 cents extra. On sale
at Hooking & Moore drug store. 216 East
Douglas avenue, Wednesday 10 a. M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

Seats on sale at Howes jewelry store
Prices 81, 70, 30 and % cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

Greatest offer ever made in WIchtta
Berasals S Cabinets 1or s. per dozen
1or -he next thirty days.
67-Sun-Ivs.1- E--i-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

Going TO Topeka or Kansas ny take
the new flyer On TIE RooS Island 1t l..a
Z. N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
THE LITTLE
MINISTER
BY J. NJ Barrie,
Founded on His Novel OF the Same Name.

Presented for 800 Nights in New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
Announcement.

at Secretary b ara IF Eaue5a9a.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-07

eVui; lney are past expression. 1t will
not be long before God takes me, for
no mortal man can live after the
glories which God has manifested to
my SOUL" The marble tablet over his
grave says: "He wrote Rock of Ages,
Cleft for Me-" Mrs. Vanalstyne, bet
ter known as Fanny Crosby, the blind
poet. wrote the hymn safe in the
Arms of Jesus" for music in twenty
minutes, but into it was put the es-
sence of her whole life of faith. Miss
Crosby. after days jostling through
the city streets. guided by some loving
hand, returns to her little room and
pours forth her soul In song. OF the
many hymns written by Mrs. Sarah
Flower Adams. the only one that has
survived is the hymn, Nearer. My
God. to Thee" based on the bible story
OF Jacobs vision at Bethel, the i'm
agefy of which narrative it follows
-ss: faithfully. Cine dsv Charles VTss-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-07
ORIGIN OF FAMOUS HYMNS.
Inspirations That Lod Devout People
to Their Compsaaition.

Inspirations That Lea Dsvout People
to Their Comp0sition.
The origin of many of the poplar
hymns that are sung with zest wher-
ever Christian people assemble to offer
praise to their Creator greatly deep
ems the interest in both the songs and
tho singers and reveal that mighty
kinship of human souls, that divine
sympathy. that confers deathless fame
on a few simple verses. soul biogra-
phies living in song. Rock of Ages.
Cleft for Me-" This greatest of hymns
was written in 1775 by Rev. Augustus
Ioplady, q very learned English divine
who died at the early age of 80. The
hymn has the rare. wondrous spiritual
ecstacy he revealed in his daily life.
In his last illness he said: 81 cannot
tell the comforts that I feel ip my
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-07

ley was sitting by an open wlnuow.
looking over the beautiful fields, when
he saw little bird pursued by a hawk.
The poor think, weak and frightened.
In seeking to escape from its enemy,
flew into the room and found refuge
In Wesley's bosom. AS the poet was
then in great trouble and needed the
safety of refuge. the consolation of
help from higher power than his
own. the incident seemed to him
divine message, and, thus inspired. he
wrote the famous hymn. Jesus. Lover
OF My Soul"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-07
OF LOCAL INTERES
JIG. Meek was up from Rosebud last


week.
B.P. johnson was here from Glendive
Saturday.
John Hale was here from Glendive
Thursday.
F. Ramsey. Rosebud, was visitor
in Forsyth Friday.
T.Christianson was down from
Lame Deer on Thursday.
r. E. S. Tucker was over from Ash
land Tuesday on business.
r. O. Bean was visitor in Miles
City Wednesday on business.
f. H. Barringer of Red Lodge, spent
Thursday in town on business.
J.B. Graham was a guest at the
American hotel last Thursday.
J. Sawyer represented Lame Deer in
Forsyth the fore part of the week.
Byron Alexander has taken charge
of the n. p. lunch counter at this
place.
E. B. Harvard is among those reg
istered at the American hotel this
week.
Commissioner Hammond was bus
mess visitor in Custer county's capital
yesterday.
Attorney Geo. W. Farr of Miles City
was attending to legal matters here
Wednesday.
B. K. Holt was up from Miles City a
few days this week on business and
pleasure bent.
Fred McAtee has quit railroading
and again associated himself with the
American hotel.
Mrs. Kane returned yesterday from
a visit of several weeks with friends
and relatives at her old home in Oma-
ha.
Satisfactory work guaranteed by the
Miles City Steam Laundry. Leave
your bundle at T. ]. Thompson's
store.
Harold Tillerson, the government
blacksmith at the Cheyenne agency,
was doing business in Forsyth this
week.
The New England supper given by
the ladies of the M. E. church Thurs
day evening in the parsonage was a
success both financially and socially.
]. w. Switzer, the North side sheep
man, was in town this week and before
returning, to his ranch bought one of
Bailey & Terrett's sheepherder's wag-
ons.
Fred Ramsey, a Methuselah of the
Rosebud and Jeffersonian principles,
is in town today from Kirby, where he
operates a good ranch and raises live
stock.
Good Ignite :anteed free of
slate and dirt. Deliveries after Nov.
LIST. Leave orders with 4. ]. Thompson.
DR.. J.F. Grinstead, of this place,
has appealed to the district court from
the action of the state board of medical
examiners in denying him certificate
to practice medicine in this state.
"A. Buchanan returned from Helena
Wednesday and left the same day for
Miles City. He has been engaged by
the Montana Record to make a write
up of the state for the Christmas edi-
ton OF that paper.
r. M. Avery, representative for the
Philadelphia Fire association of Phil
adelph;a, was here this week adjust
ing the accounts of the late c. c.,
Gates, who at one time was local agent
for that company.
H. H. Fletcher & Co. are exclusive
agents for the famous w. L. Douglas
shoe and the Cataract Union made
overalls. These are standard goods
everywhere and will out wear any
other make in the market.
Chas. and Este. Peterson this week
bought ~ head of cows and calves
from Finch & Snyder. The herd will
be taken to the Peterson ranch on the
North side, where they will be kept
during the winter and turned upon the
range NEXT Sprinr
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-07

The "heart wood" of tree haa
ceased to take any part IN the vege-
tative economy of the tree. Its only
use is to strengthen the trunk.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-07

Sin has many tools but a lie Is the
handle which fits them all.