davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
Wichita Colleges
Universities.
Academies and Schools.
KeIso School of Music Notes.

Miss Flossie Wickmiller of Kingman,
o. T., is utilizing the opportunity while
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Nun, TO
take a course in the Kelso method and
has decided to remain until school begins
Miss Eva B. Lane is taking a course Of
instruction preparatory to studying an
der Mr.. Kelso, as she expects to spend
the winter in Chicago.
The practice recital was we'll attended
yesterday afternoon. Several pupils Of
Mrs. Williams, Miss Faye Chambers and
Miss Olive Hill took part.
These weekly recitals are intended to
give pupils confidence in playing before
others and enable them to render their
public individual programs with credit to
themselves and the school.
As confidence is absolutely necessary
the questions arising can confidence be
cultivated what causes a want of conf
dence.
One of the principle causes Of a want OF
confidence, is the consciousness that some
minutia has not been thoroughly master
ed. This will produce uneasiness. .ner-
vousuess and inability to concentrate the
attention: as this uncertainty viii con-
tinually present itself and diseoncert the
performer. the result being an unsatis-
factory rendition of the selection. where
as more careful and thorough practice
would have inspired the pupil with conf
deuce.
Pupils who seldom play for their friends
lack confidence and self possession, hence
the Importance of parents encouraging
their children TO early form the habit of
playing in the presence of company.
a selection may be interpretated with
taste and brilliantly executed when the
performer is alone but when the nerves
are abnormally excited. as in public play
ing a slight error VIII cause embarrass-
ment and loss of confidence. For this
reason the weekly practice recitals are OF
immense benefit since it is evidently, as
important TO develop self possession ss
technic or Interpretation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04

speaker. At one moment he is touching
the strings of hope and of JOY. At the
next he is opening the fount of tears; at
the next he is stimulating courage or sup
pressing fear. Can any but a trained
artist do this work effectively?
Orstory is power and training develops
power.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04

re zorky Gssniz.as. a. ia-s4ra raks.s
arsuae1e - sf1e- Izs 1rs lee -
C-rFIs CresE. the zressess zels rs~5
CT ears 4re- t-ssss sEea 49, asar
r.th .Are1TA Fzlus1 sslscs AZ f.s-ss,
sssssl-x cas- sstses- cE.-szs. Dsars-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04

have q neat, plainly printed list free
from any advertisements, black line in
sertions or capitalized names of patrons
who use it as an advertisement. Patrons
are very weary of using the Kansas City
telephone directory They should print a
long distance telephone directory sepa-
rate entirely from the local directory.
If every patron viii make demand for a
Wichita directory instead of the Kansas
City directory, we viii get it.
I would notify that colored band that
when they quit their practicing of nights
in the band room that their noise ended
there. and not to travel the streets in
fifteen or twenty directions after mid
night, making night hideous with their
horns.
I would call up the faculty of the Al
bertus AIagnus and employ some of the
hours now spent in building "air-castles"
in digging zip the weeds, tearing down
old fences, trimming trees and hedges.
demonstrating in a physical way also
some of the things promised.
I would have every boy IN Wichita
from y years UP, read John Graham's
letter 10 his son. a student at Cambridge.
published in the Saturday Evening Post,
August s.
Wanted. a summer trolley car with all
end seats in it.
I would start city kindergarten in
the park and arrange to take care of all
the children over six that would come
here. secure teachers 10 instruct and
amuse them during the school vacation
I would turn the town herd loose. on
North Main street. along the street car
track ana let them Craze the grass down
TO keep the kids from getting lost in it.
I notice that the squirrel family is NOV
ing over from the park 20 the city.
sa wan old gentleman squirrel sitting on
a porch one day this week. taking food
from ohildren's hands and sitting I'D
beside them and eating it. Shoot the
cats, dogs and kids with air guns and
give Mr.. and Mrs. Squirrel. with their lit
tie ones. a chance
CITY REGULATOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
wEsTER SCHOOL OF oRAToRY.

W IL LIZ SNf1OOL Of OtAIOtN1
The Western School of Elocution and
Oratory IS doing more for ministers than
is usual for schools Of this kind last
year IT graduated Rev. ". Y. Burns. with
the degree OF Bachelor OF Oratory. Ny
Burns has preached thirteen wears ard
has "a high honor in his conference. cling
the only preached who has been returned
for the sixth year 70 the same charge
Last week this school graduated Rev.
Edgar Julian with the degree Of bachelor
Of oratory. AIr. Julian has preached for
eight years and IS rising young man.
He has q superb physique and voice. with
other Qualifications that give promise Tor
the future.
Rev. Burns. trustee Of this school ut
tiers the following strong words OF con-
mendatiou. In my opinion. the young
ministers who fails 10 take a course IN
this school with its equivalent elsewhere
sustains q real loss in his life work
This is but the utterance OF q senG-
ment common 90 preachers and other
speakers more advanced They recog-
uize the facJ that there IS both science
and an art in pahlic speaking q science
rooted IN and surinEns from the con-
mon mind and human nature Tire sue
cessfuI orator must know thesc laws
mony with The same or changing tire
phrase BE must have IL MS discourse IL
amy saan should BE- able n sweep this
mystic harp CT & Thousand strings. the
human soui. = should Be tAs ruelis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
City Regulator
To the Editor of The Eagle:
Some Further
Suggestions are Made.
.o.oo-o-.s,,,e,2o.o-o-o-o-o $500


To the Editor Of The Eagle:
If / was a farmer / would organize my
township against invasion Of gunners-
men who viii go ssbout the farms and
shoot birds that are a protection TO their
grain and fruits a fter repeated at
1empts during the Ia, st thirty-fve years
lovers of birds and ifs n fail to get a bill
through the legislator that VIII protect
them. 1 would load my double barreled
shot gun. one side with salt. the other
with shot. and whe n these fellows
showed up and con lmenced shooting
doves, would so TO shooting also and
] would salt down a lot of sports. Men
who VIII go out and shoot turtle doves
~, the hundreds on a bet, ought to be
winged themselves.
I would Lay that wadarwor1s main that
crosses Little river on a bridge. in the
river bed before the dam is rebuilt. Some
fire morning a freshet viii come and the
bridge above win come floating along
and Wichita will be without water, at
least when she win need it most
A newspaper bulletin written or its
board in front OF its place of publication
is q part of its capital. one of its signs
for the public 10 see. the same as a mer-
chants display of goods in front OF his
establishment coat on n dummy. for
the people 10 see. but not 10 appropriate
any further than to read and ten some
one else.
would nov down that corn field lust
south Of the club house and gather up
The cart load Of balls lost in it.
would stop the express companies
from throwing down or the street a small
weight attached 10 a horse and allowing
them to cali # hitcIing horse.
would select the best growing. hard
est trailing climbing vines and plant
them At the entrance of an the park
bridges and arches, for them to climb.
would plant garden now. the same
as in April. The summer and fall VIII be
Eeasonable and garden truck viii grow
beautifully. Just as we3l have nice. fresh
vegetables as not.
would hunt up the s;gent of Arbuckle
& Co. and give him notice 10 tear or the
sin signs they have nane up on the trees
81 the city and fine them 81 q sign.
The city IS 70 be congratulated that
that policeman did not drown. but swan
out OF that lake Of tobacco spit on the
corner Of Main and Douglas The CITY
ought 10 furnish life preservers OF pom
1oon bridges.
! would instruct the city dog catcher
10 arm force of men with shotguus ard
travel the streets cl nights and shoot
everyy yelping and barking cur. thar
showed himself. Tag or ne tag. I want 10
know what RIGHT the cigy has 70 license
person for the pitable sum OF 81 rer
annum 70 keep q dos 10 annoy whole
square or more Of people these hot nights
when tie sleeping question is such
problem. Il people VIII not respect the
feelings OF their neighbors, they should
be made 10.
would require the Telephone tx
change 10 furnish the patrons OF this city
with a strictly city list. This is the larg-
est exchange in the state ard we should
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
LETTER LIST.
Ladies' List.

List Of letters advertised by the post
master at Wichita. Kan, for the week
ending August !, 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
Through Chair Car Service to Denver.

D ~ SsSit (tSit OaE SERVICE 10 DenNer.
on account of the extra rush CT busi-
ness 10 Colorado August 10 10. inclusive.
the Missouri Pacific railway VIII ran a
reclining chair car. Wichita to Denver
without change. During this period there
viii be in effect @ SIS round trip rate he
tween Wichita, Pueblo. Colorado SPRINGS
and Denver. On THURSDAY. August
a special sleeper VIII leave Wichita for
Colorado SPRINGS. filled with prominent
Wichita families. who VIII enjoy a
months outing in the Rocky mountains.
PUT NE OFF AT BUFFALO
At the Pan-American exposition. an
going via the Missouri Pacinc railway.
Leave Wichita 80 p. m Arrive A.
Buffalo second morning for breakfast.
Through Pullman sleepers. Wichita 10
ST Louis. Passenger station corner
Douglas avenue ard Wichita street.
Accident tickets for sale al Santa Fs
ticket Office Travellers % Hartford and
Maryland Casualty company.
on and after October J. 800 the santa
Fe Route ueket o:Hce VIII have fun line
Of steamship tickets Ter sale al The very
lowest rates 70 I'll points IN Euroos
England snd Ireland. Special attention
given 70 deposits and prepaid orders
II you contemplate trip across Ire
water OF expect some friends 70 visit
you 60 not fall 10 cali for rates o. ak
for information regarding the trip.
Phone 81 J. r DELANEY.
Passenger Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04

would require the Telephone tx
change 10 Furnish the patrons OF this city
with a strictly city list. This is the larg-
est exchange in the state ard we should
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04

7 would Lay that waaarworl1s main that
crosses Little river on a bridge. in the
river bed before the dam is rebuilt Some
fire morning a freshet viii come and the
bridge above win come floating along
and Wichita will be without water, at
least when she VIII need it most.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
GOSSIP AND NOTE$.

Nobody kicked on yesterdays weather.
e. There's music in the alr-mosqulto
music.
Rain was predicted for Monday-and
it came.
Langdon will celebrate the Fourth OF
July and don't you forget it.
All the Langdon fans will 60 to Milton
Saturday afternoon to "root" for the
home team.
The prospects of only two weeks more
school-and then vacation-makes the
youngsters happy.
Monday Park River voted to bond for
$4,000 for the purpose CT putting in
system of waterworks snd electric lights.
The wheat market beyond question
has been affected by the rains of this
week, which have been general through
out the Northwest. Monday it dropped
cent and went down two more Tues
day.
Report of last weeks meeting of the
, county board shows that petitions wers
Il granted for the expenditure of $1,000 for
the grading of roads and building of
bridges in different parts of the county
this GUNNER.
Permits to out hay on state and
institution lands in this county will be
onp +>% no HI of no
court house next Wednesday, the 18th
inst, beginning at ten o'clock a. N. The
land commissioner is not authorized to
recognize any bid of less than $500 per
quarter section, or fraction thereof.
Friday forenoon the teachers exam
fnation opened at the court room of the
court house. The institute occupying
the room generally used at the public
schools. There we're forty applicants
writing and for the time being they
underwent the novel experience Of using
the soft side Of pine board instead OF
the regulation writing desk. In the
afternoon the inconvenience was done
away with.
June, the month of roses. as the poet
would put it, evidently slips cog once in
awhile, The presence of big white flakes
of snow in the heavy precipitation of yes
terday and today proves the fact. Who
cares though, as THERE'S enough sky juice
percolatng the ground now to warrant
talk of forty bushel crop this fall
North Dakota and her eccentricities in
the weather line are world heaters in the
race for front seat of the band wagon
of purveycrs of the staff of life to the
hungry millions throughout the world.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06

CD. Kelly handles the new straight
front corset.
Don't forget that we repair bicycles.
Mercer & LAWN.
No truer line was ever said-"Hannah's
PRIDE makes perfect bread.
Painter Joe Reiber has been busy up
the line at Dreaden and Hannah this
week.
Mrs. e. Moore's condition is reported
as favorable, though the fever has not
as yet run it's course.
Jos. J. Crawford and son, Chas. G.
Crawford are visitors at Fargo this week
taking in the fire festival.
John Irvine has the foundation start
ed for large two story frame residence
on Sixth street, south of Mrs. E. Mahon's.
Ct. Northern Agent Gilbert, at Han
nah, has the appointment of deputy
game warden for western Cavalier county
under Game Warden Meiklejohn.
The Great Western Bank of Osnabrock
is about to increase its capital stock and
build new brick bank building on the
corner lot adjoining its present place of
business.
Miss Nellie Smith from Park River
was here last week to attend the institute
and teachers examination. She will
teach school few miles east of Hannah
this summer.
The Langdon X. Of P. band cancelled
it's engagement at Fargo this week during
the fire festival. The leader, Nick Moore,
being unable to accompany them, owing
to the illness of his wife.
The summer racing meeting Of the turf
club at Morden. Man, has been postponed
until June 10th and 18th. The general
rain of the present week all along the
Manitoba racing circuit made the change
of dates necessary.
The Hannah Neon is authority for the
statement that Senator w. A. Laidlaw is
out of politics for keeps. Besides ex.
pressing regrets "Shep" acknowledges
having picked out "Walt' as a pros.
pective chair.warmer III the U. s., senate
instead of oblivion IN the political
grave yard.
Harry Atkinson, clerk Of the Modern
Woodmen camp at Dresden, mails the
DEMOCRAT a postal card announcing
they hold Woodmen Memorial Day
service on Sunday afternoon, juno 10th.
The brethren of the order are requested
to present themselves at the hall at 2:15
sharp. The service, conducted by Rev.
Thos. Dougan, of this city, is announced
for half past two. The public generally
is cordially invited.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06

A six room dwelling for rent. Call at
this Office. 1916
Three papers Of northern grown seeds
for five cents at Kelly's.
Protestant pocket Bibles and Tesla
ments for sale at the Bee Hive store.
Capt Frank F. Ross and twenty-six
mon of Co. E are encamped at Island
Park this week while taking in the fire
festival at Fargo.
"Hannah's PRIDE" high patent, is a
triumph of modern milling. 1t makes
the kind of bread your children will like
and grow fat on
Nineteen years ago, in'S2, there was
quite fall of snow on the Goth of June,
with that exception today's winsry aspect
is without precedent.
George Vlerhus went to Larimore
on Monday to attend the funeral of q
nephew who lost his life while bathing in
the Turtle river Sunday afternoon.
Jeweler Chss. Mccormick started
Monday for the Pan.American Expo,
and will visit his old South Carolina
home during vacation of about six
weeks
VIM. McQuarrie and wife came up
from WalhalIa Sunday to visit Langdon
friends and attend the O'Connor- Bryce
wedding, the groom being brother of
Mrs. McQuarrle.
DR.. F. s. Smith is being assisted in his
dental practice here and at points along
the line by DR.. Ernest F. Arnold, who
though recently from the east has several
relatives here in this vicinity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
Insure your crop against hail in
the old reliable
StPauI Fire and Marine Insurance Co,
FARRELL & BURKE, Agents

Our county news correspondents are
to the forefront this week with items
from half a dozen different localities,
This matter, with upwards three columns
of official proceedings of the county
board, tends to longest the usual space
allotted the home news.
The adjourned preliminary hearing Of
Chas. Sproat and Chas. Fitzsinger,
arrested for resisting arrest by Chief of
Police Hunter when disorderly and we'll
saturated with snake JUICE, was disposed
of Monday. The charge against Fitz-
singer was dismissed and Sproat held
over to the next term of district court.
A. H. Decks left on Mondays train for
the Forks, where he has been offered the
branch agency of the Singer Sewing
Machine company, having supervision of
selling agents in the northern half of the
state. Since coming up here last fall
Mr.. Decks has been we'll known in
musical circles and his friends will hear
with satisfaction of his advancement.
For the present the family will remain
on their farm south of town.
The funeral occurred here yesterday
forenoon of Frank Boyd, Gordon town
ship farmer who died last Sunday after
brief illness of day or two. He was
taken i'll Friday while blowing. from the
extreme heat. He died Sunday
before medical aid was summoned.
Deceased worked the farm of j. B. Boyd
adjoining town two years ago, when it
will be remembered he lost a con who
was accidentally killed by being thrown
from horse.
Ladies desiring lessons in the art of oil
and water painting, Ipdiu ink, cray
on drawing and sketching, will do we'll
to begin before June 18th as Miss Nc
Niven is Offering special Inducements to
pnpils taking the summer tern. AS
june is really the most enchanting month
OF tie yearf FOR slsetching and the study of
nature. We hope that many may
avail themselves of the rare opportunity
delightful and profitable an outing. Art
Studio, one door south OF PlNmmer &
McNiven's hardware store
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
Corsets at cost at Kelly's.


L. B. Hankey is on the sick list TO r
few days,
Dentist Smith made professional trip
up to the end town Monday.
You will miss it if you do not SOC our
new line of summer shirts, G. J. Kelly.
Spiker's restaurant and billiard hall
has been reprinted and decorated with
artistic signs this week.
Antoine Larivere has moved up from
Olga and is located on the Matchet farm
four miles south west of town.
HELP WANTED-For general house.
work, wages $12 per month, work
moderate. Inquire at this Office. 44-45
Miss Lillian Dale formerly employed
i'll the dressmaking establishment of the
Ihorson sisters, has position as clerk in
the Chicago Store.
Teacher J1o. A. Mckay took in the
ire festival at Fargo this week and
incidentally was elevated several notches
in Missionary before taking part in the
Shriners parade
The telegraph columns of yesterdays
daily papers contain the intelligence that
Attorney Butler Lamb has been admitted
to practice before the interior department
Three names appear in the list. one each
from Minnesota. North and South Dakota
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
WHEAT MARKET.
intention of making similar improve

intention of making similar improve
ments.
A motion was carried authorizing the
street commissioner to get bids from
local dealers for the furnishing of
material for building sidewalks, crossings
and culverts during the year.
Whether or not the city should under
take sprinklng Of the streets this sum-
mer was given lengthy discussion, but
finally laid over. Until system of
water mains Is laid the city is hardly
likely to undertake the JOB and il the
streets get disagreeably dusty the old
plan Of sprinklng the streets by private
subscription will have to be once more
resorted to.
The auditing of bills closed the bust
ness of the clay council for the present
month.
For nice up to date line of dry goods
go to Kelly'a.
Another car load of feed to arrive this
week at Parsons.
Special good values in Mems Seamless
socks at the Bee Hive store.
"Hannah's Pride" flour is easily lead
or and is standing the test in hundreds of
families every month.
The Presbyterian congregational meet
ing to have been held last night is post
poned until next Monday evening at
eight o'clock.
New ads this week for Liebaler &
Finerty, p P. Kopriva, j. G. Stable and
Macdonald & Hankey are directed to the
attention of our readers.
Others come and go but We are here to
stay with fresh bread daily, also fancy
pastry of all kinds at the City Bakery.
Joseph Little, proprietor.
The Baptist ladies aid give an en-
tertainment in the church tomorrow
evening to which small admission Of
ten cents will be charged.
The ladies' of the Baptist church are
understood to have cleared nearly $500 at
their ice cream md refreshment tables in
the Armory Hall on Decoration Day,
The Catholic Sunday school is arrang-
ing for their annual picnic which will be
held not later than June Goth, they plan
taking the children out north of Alex.
Thom's grove near Elkwood this year.
Quite representative body CT Lang
don ladies, including Mesdames Mahon,
Clarke, Holmes and Misses Prinyer and
Currie drove to Osnabrock through the
! rain Monday to attend the w. G. T. u,
county convention.