davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
AIbertus Maunus coIIeoe Notes.

The new year has opened up very en-
couragingly. The number of students
has more than doubled since the close of
the last academic year, and an increas-
ing interest is displayed. The increase
in the number Of students is all the more
remarkable, n view OF the fact that the
art school has not yet been reopeneG
pending the occupation Of the new studio,
and the bringing on of a corps of pro-
fessional artists from New York and
Paris, and that owing to delay in the
provision of enlarged accommodations no
special efforts at outside advertising or
the soliciting OF students from a dis
lance have been made during the sum
mer.
Adalbert Syrinei1, Jr., instructor in the
royal conservatory of Vienna, has been
engaged as instructor in the pipe organ
and the violoncelo for the conservatory
Of music. Mr.. Syrinel1 who is expected
TO arrive in about a month. comes with
the highest recommendations from Karl
Prill, the famous cOncert-meister of
Bayreuth, as a great maestro in the pipe
organ and a very fine cellist.
Count Won UxkulI- Gyeellenband has re-
signed his post. TO accept a very fine po-
sition under the government of Wurtem-
berg.
Gustav, Freiherr Won FIotow, of Nun
ich, has been appointed on the recon-
mendation of the Bavarian government,
as the Bavarian agent of the Albertus
Magnus college of heraldry.
The first fortnightly students recital
Of the conservatory of music will be
held on Thursday, October Il, at s p. m.
at the instrumental department of the
concert. The first regular public con-
cert Of the conservatory viii be held at
Sedgwick hall on October q at S p. m.
Among the new students enrolled dur
ing the past few days in the conserva-
tory of music are Misses Charlotte NJ.
Smith. Gertrude Frohman and Evelyn
Williams and Master Merryfield Martling
for the piano and Miss Nellie Rutter fer
the violin.
The University senate at its regular
session held on September %. decreed the
issuing of fifty five year scholarships at
$3.50 each.
The university has leased from Mr..
Crawford the whole Of the Grand Opera
house building except the third floor,
the Grit Printery and the theater proper
for term of five years. The class
room in that building for the dramatic
school, the school of languages and the
mathematical and commercial school viii
probably be fitted up ready for occupancy
within the next two weeks. A passen-
ger elevator viii be put in next spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
KeIso School Of Music Notes.

One OF the most enterprising and sue
cessful schools OF music in the west is the
Kelso school.
The prevailing spirit here IS that OF
ambition-to accomplish thorough. arts
tic results. Musical mental development
is shown by the remarkable playing from
memory CT stupendous programs.
That these elements are not visionary,
but actual facts. has been proven by pu-
pills giving public recitaIs in the past
month; as the result OF the summer s
work. Nineteen Of these have been given
within the past year. in addition to the
weekly practice recitals. During this
time over go pieces have been memorized
by pupils. which is evidence Of high IN
tellectual advancement. Heretofore the
course has been restricted 10 individual
work, but arrangements have been made
for kindergarten class lessons. Physical
classes viii also be orga nized.
As was announced, Mrs. Hays viii
study in Chicago for several months.
and during her absence Miss s. Ellen
Barnes of the Kelso school Of Chicago
viii have charge OF this school,
The request ensemble program given
last evening was a novel and interest
ing entertainment. An entire program OF
concerted numbers was an experiment on
the part Of the management Of the school.
not knowing If 1t would be wen received
by the public-being the first recital OF
this nature ever given IN the city. II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06

with Hon. T. 3. Wall, made pleasant
call at the college last. Wednesday.
All are invited to the reception next
Friday evening.
Miss Hanna received the sad news Of
the death OF her sister-in-law in Califor-
MA, last week and Will accompany her
father and mother to that state in the
near future.
Miss Beryl Williams. of the shorthand
department accepted a position with the
business manager of the Wichita Eagle.
Several students have recently accepted
positions and there have been several
calls for help, which could not be sup
piled.
New students enrolling, are as follows:
Messrs. a. c. Lonbe. +. E. Smith. T. J.
Hatfield, Henry G. Garting, ]. a. Blum,
Craig Alexander. Samuel II. Stevens.
Benz. NJ. stanbury. Johr Bishop. c. H.
Pritchard. Jas A Boyse, Misses Celestia
Sheriff and Florence Rhone.
A reception will be given by the col
Iege on next Friday evening at which
time the free scholarships amounting to
Sl06 viii he awarded on the guessing con-
test advertised at the Carnival The con-
test consists of the guessing the correct
number of pen points contained IN a sealed
glass jar. The contest has already
created a great deal of attention and
the number of pens has been guessed all
the way from 400 to 10000.
There will be an exhibition Of touch
typewriting at :he reception Friday even
ing. There win also be music and a
short literary program. All are invited.
Our new Edison mineograph is dandy.
The students take great interest in it, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06

gair week has brought a very large
number u visitors to The building this
r-el x 4 large delesauon from South
was. rn conese were out oa Friday.
The Friends yearly meeting VIII begin
It's session in Russell HAN next Thursday.
i lre Attendance oI members of the
church ere expected from over the state
aad fram eastern states. The general
outline III sessions are as follows:
1laetIae for worship every morning At
go m business sessions AZ 3 "a. M, and
ST ESQ r. m. Meetings for worship and
special meetings each evening. All meet
mss are open 10 tae pablio hut meetings
taat mav he ~ special interest are the
educational meeting Saturday afternoon,
the r. p s. g. =. meeting Saturday
uisht ana ths sosael temperance meet
.as Tuesday ana the missionary meeting
sIonaay afternoon
The X. II. G. A. ard Y w c. \. VIII
keep lunch counter at The university
huIains dur1ag yearly 7tioS week
Tae class II a3isl li-t ure q lSlh
ceatary. under 1-iss Kirby have just
Guisa-l tre study u Dryden ana are be-
ginulur a. crae.se PoFe- Much inter-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
sIckner Conservatory Notes.

Merle Hare and Earle wnber have reg
istered in the piano department
DR.. Phil Strohecker VIII study viola
under Prof Staples.
Laura Lothrope. Fay Lucas and James
Meyers are new pupils IN voice culture.
Miss May Clark win sing before the
Musical club Wednesday evening. oct. 3.
The conservatory string quartet imam
dolin and guitar viii furnish music for
Miss kathryn Junkerman's entertain
ment at the First Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening.
Prof. Staples has been invited 20 teach
a class Of violin pupils in Winfield. where
he went yesterday TO meet them for the
first time
Miss Hale. who IS conducting n sue
cessful music school IN that place had
previously organized the class. 70 which
Prof. Staples viii hereafter devote one
day each week.
The Friday afternoon pupils recital
was omitted this week and in IT'S place
were given two morning recitaIs compli-
nentary 10 carnival visitors. one on
Wednesday. the other one Friday morn
Ing, the program Of each previously APP
pearing in the Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06

from Kingman called with Mr.. Guthridge
and was delighted with the splendid ad-
vantages offered the young people Of
this school.
Mrs. Pryor and daughter OF Winfield
made a pleasant call at the college Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Lang of Conway Springs called and
made arrangements for his son to take
a thorough course on Thursday.
Mr.. Johnson, a conductor on the Rock
Island railroad and a student of Presi-
dent Robins sixteen years ago at Iowa
City, Iowa, called at the college during
the week. President Robins had not seen
him for sixteen years, but knew his face
instantly when he came into the Office.
It was a happy meeting.
Mr. A H Mof1tt, banker Of Larned,
called with Mr.. Benneyworth. his steno-
grapher Thursday Mr. Mofitt took q
thorough training in banking under
President Robins at the Jacksonville, III.
business college fifteen years ago and
is now one Of the prominent bankers Of
this state.
Students who enrolled during the past
week are G. a Howell James Nulty. A.
j. conn., fSIItl ~. 1-lllNltSf y. u SIN
mons and W. T. Price.
There were more than one hundred
young people called during the week to
see about entering in the near future.
Night school opens Monday evening at
7:3O o'clock.
FazefAdans Business College Notes.
Have you seen our new sign, the big
typewriter?
Governor w. {. Stanley. in company
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
Wichita Collie ees
Universities,
Academies and Schools.
FaIrmount coIIeae Notes.


The first important athletic event of the
year occurred on Friday. 1t was a hot
football contest with the Winfield Col
lege team. Paramount proved victor by
the decisive score of Is to o. During the
first half the game was in doubt, ap-
parently more favorable to the visiting
team, bu. the cool steadiness Of Fair
mounts veteran players won the day
Friday was ideal football weather and
q fine crowd Of spectators were present
The next great game viii be fought with
the Kingdsher College team. This con
test viii take place a week from next
Wednesday, October Is It VIII be played
on the Fairmount athletic field.
The many interesting attractions given
n the city during the past week have
interfered somewhat with the regular
work OF the students. On Tuesday a
half holiday was granted IN order that
students and faculty might behold "the
only live giraffe" and the other wonders
presented by Ringing Brothers.
The Juniors who are taking honor"
Latin under Professor Clark have nearly
completed Persius. The class viii be
gin juvinal next week.
An advanced class in mechanics viii be-
gin work in this branch Of mathematics
next Tuesday.
Miss Harriet Vandivert, instructor or
domestic economy, has been elected pres
ideRt Of III Paramount Y. P. s. c. z.
The Ladies Library club held its an
nual session last Tuesday. The follow
Ing officers were chosen: President, Mrs.
". II. Isely; vice president Mrs. Vandi-
vert; secretary, Mrs. Kinsey; treasurer,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
49, commerclal coIleee Notes.

The students voted 10 have school al
week Notwithstanding the Sroat excite
nlont Of the week Good work was done
in each department
NIr. Rice of Anthony. called - visit
the collsea and 10 see his daughter who
IS pursuing The Shorthand course during
the week.
Mr. Gum Of Perry. oklahoma, called TO
see his sister who Is taking the shorthand
course. Tuesday.
The following old students made pleas
ont visits ~ the college during the week
whsle attending the carnival: Messss-
Murphy. stiles. Toews Bros-. Dickson
Fucket-. Reynolds. Harrington Bros.
Baldwin. wlndow. Randall. Wright
Eros. Ygeathers. Ccnklin. Bull limerick.
Sappinstou. Baker. Love ana Misses
Strcctor kemp. Wallace peducE. Nay
aad mother. Nrs Warren ana Mrs Coea-
Swine
alrs Sehr.eoeS q Pond Creek @ T.
called IL ylsi- her son vho IS taxing s.
g commercial course 1nG VS. veil pleased
WIN her SOL progress
SIR Gu,e-t5ee u Elngman. Kan. called
Ersaav r see MS sister Ene IS pursuing
the regular Commercial course Re de-
si-es hey 80 remain Until she completes
the course
Mr Hambrr. & p7oninsz. euztnEkz Esa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06

proved TO be so very successful IN every
way that others viii De given. The play
ing throughout was characterized by a
smoothness, due 10 the scholarly concep-
ton OF time and rythm. This brilliant
program was closed with a few remarks
by Miss Barnes regarding the new work
to be introduced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
ewis Academy Mates.

Despite the fact that last week was a
scene of carnival fun, and noise our
school work continued undisturbed with
the usual studious spirit.
Though our football boys were defeated
in the game with Friends university, yet
the team showed good training; some ex-
cellent plays were made and the team
viii be heard from again.
Miss Catherine Eggleston Junlerman,
a former graduate Of the Lewis academy
win give a recital at the First Presby-
terrain church Wednesday evening, OctO-
Der the Sth. The recital viii be opened
with music by the Sickner Conservatory
string quartet and Miss Junkerman viii
occupy the remainder of the evening
Miss Junkerman IS also a graduate of the
Boston Conservatory of Music and is
leader in her profession. The recital
is given for the benefit of the Acadamy
library. Tickets are &c; no reserved
seats. Everybody come. See and hear
an entertainment really worthy of at
tention.
Among the callers Of last week were
Miss Jessie Sampson Miss Alice DeTai-
ente. Mr. Edgar Dye. AIr. Eddie James,
Miss Du Val of Hutchinson. Many 9TH
CT persons cheered the students Of the
various classes by their presence, whose
names We could not learn. Call again.
1t does the school good and you are al
ways welcome.
Several students enrolled during the
week or arranged 10 enter school soon
Yet there is room for others.
The cards are out for the marriage Of
Miss Ethyl Tucker. class Of 1890. to Bfr.
wilson of Colorado Springs. Long life
and success TO the happy couple.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06

Miss Nay Clark and Prof. Roberta
Marion Staples. who have but recently
Identified themselves With the couse-va-
tory. made many friends and were highly
commended Tor the artistic manner IN
which they rendered the difficult numbers
given them at these rccitaIs
Mary Fridays piano solos. Laura
Lathrope's recitation and the mandolin
and guitar playing were also well re-
ceived Many visitors avaiIed themselves
OF this opportunity to become acquainted
with the conservatory and It's work ana
expressed great satisfaction aud please
ure resulting from their visit.
SCHOOL. or ORAAORY NOTES
Tic Western School OF Flocutea ana
Oratory IS forming a class in par-
hsInertary law and eNtempore speaking.
% begin work next week. This class MI
be composed chiefly OF Young lawyers
and students OF Jaw. The aim Ok this
work IS 20 give the students such knowl-
edge OF the business OF deuberativo bottles
as VIII "a them. not only &c draft resolve
tons. bu. 20 defend them IN debate Thug
speaking is made prominent IN this work
ana iu this school So important IS Il held
by the principal OF the school. that eso-
cuton. in the case OF Young u1en. ls
treated as a means 81 speaking rather
than as an end that terminates In itself.
So fully does the principal believe Ia tho
value Of speaking that be has prepared
the manuscript Tor "a textbook on tho
first principles OF public speaking. Tids
manuscript 3 undergoing its laat revision
Continued on Fisteeath Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06

run of some 2.ooO circulars for the Car
nival visitors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06

Continued on Fifteeath Pase.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
Pm Coming Too.

Kenton OK Journal: At tn e
revival meeting at the M. E.
church a man arose and said he
was the wickedest man in town.
I'D go straight to hell if I
should die tonight" he con-
cluded. Immediately old Deacon
Snow started the hymn, IF you
get there before I do, look out
for me, I'm coming too" and
then the deacon wondered why
everybody laughed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
1G to TO-

After subs tantially reiec ting
the Plat Amendment three
times and conditionally accept
ing it once, the Cuban Con.
stitutional Convention by a
vote of 16 to II has accept.
ed it Internationally. 1t is a
paralelled casewith that of Til
den in this country in 1876
when the South or Democracy,
gave the Moth, or Repub Jean.
ism a president (Hayes) in re-
turn for freedom from the car
pet-bagger. The Cuban Con-
vention looked upon the Plat
Amendment as one degree less
distastful and humiliating than
military (carpet-bag) rule. Of
the two evils they took the
lesser. Taken as it is, the Gu
bah has been given his indie
pendence, but not free freed ON
as the Republican party in con-
vention in st. Louis promised.
1t is freedom with a string to it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
Fashion rips.

Black velvet ribbon is simply
everywhere and on everything.
One of the most highly APP
preciated factors in the new
summer hat is its llghtness.
The glove of the moment for
smartly gowned women is the
gray suede with self-stitching
and pearl clasps.
Never before, according to
shoe saiesmen'S, was there sue n
a demand from women tor low
shoes.
Light, fluffy boas of mousse
line and petals of flowers faint
ly outlined with silver and gold
are a striking novelty.
fashioned cameo brooches
inherited from our grandmoth'
err are used for buckles to orna .
ment slender waists.
Pink in the deep shade of a
watermelon is fashionable
summer color.
Fans and parasolS are con
sidered in specially good taste
as gifts from a bride to her at
PENDANTS
A leading minister recently
prayed for those in his con
gregation who were too proud
to kneel and too lazy TO stand.
Among the little trities tina
come in the new things in sllv-
erware are Buffalo exposition
souvenir spoons. The spoon
collector will want one in her
collection. even if she does not
attend the big show on Lake
Erie.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

tie, $15, 900, 900 worth of hogs,
$50, 900, 900 worth of horses, 80,
600. 900 worth of zinc and lead
ore, 10000, 900 bushels of wheat,
30, 100000 bushels of oats and
40,0 bales of cotton. These
and other statistics about the
State are given on charts plac-
ed about the booth. They
show at a glance what the
State is doing in agriculture
and other industries.
Missouri's booth is a prett y
blue structure and the exhibits
within it are artistically ar.
ranged. In the center is a blue
tower of octagonal shape "a
feet high. 1t is topped by a
shock of grain, in which is
placed the pole of a banner
bearing the name arms of Mis-
souri,. This banner is higher
than any other exhibit sbject in
the building and can be seen
from nearly all the doors lead =
ing into the Agriculture bnild :
ing. In the lower part of the
tower grain is shown behind
panels of glass. Arranged in
glass cases and jars on step.
like shelves beginning at the
floor and extending to heigh
of six feet, are oats, wheat,
over 100 varieties of shelled
corn, many kinds of timothy
seeds. beans ands. Huge cauli
flowers, muskmelons and car
rots, preserved in liquid, are
shown in large bottles. On the
counter forming the northern
boundary of the booth rests
squash weighing 81 pounds. L
is said, too. that this isn't mucf
of wonder in Missouri; but
that squashes often grow to
that size there. However, the
enthusiastic superintendent OF
the exhibit, j. E. Crumbaugf
of Columbia, Mo-, admits tina
the average Missouri squash i
a trihe smaller.
Exhibits of cotton and WOO
are shown, for Missouri doe
quite business in both. One
case shows the different stage
of wool, from the fleece of the
sheep to the manufactured
cloth. The Buffalo Express.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
Sensations.

There is sensation upon sen.
sation, scandal follows scandals
wherever the administration
has placed incompetent papa's
sons. "Wanted-1000 men to
wear government shoes at 81 90.
923 Howard Street." Is tile lit.
tie innocent adv. in a San Fran.
cisco paper that has opened up
foul nest and show that Uncle
Sam has been chizzled out of
several hundred thousand of
dollars worth of army supp lies
on the Pacific coast. For
months various stores have
been exhibiting fresh army
goods for sale at less than bed
rock prices. Major.Gen. Shat
ter of Cuba fame says; "Tha t
the matter has not been fully
Investigated, but admits that
thefts of clothing have been
going on" He however claim S
there is no shortage in the de,
partmcnt. He is a tooter,
"thefts going on for months
and yet, there is no shortage
Ever since the rotten" or EN-
balmed beef" affair, the whole
thing has been rotten wherever
the army contractors and
quartermasters lit for thirty
days.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

"Hhirty-seven souls saved, "
said a recent issue of the Har-
risonville Democrat, 1.-the result
of the Baptist revival" And
this recalls story. At camp
meeting rain made the gro und
muddy around the mourners'
bench, and straw was scattered
so sinners could kneel. But
the straw running short, peop lie
held back till the eXhorter 10
desperation. shouted to the sis.
tiers and brethern: more straw
more straw! A thousand souls
going to hell for want of straw
Paola Spirit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

The big crowd attending the
Perry Green trial enjoyed a
good laugh at the expense of
Billie Ragland. one of the at
torneys for the prosecution.
Mat Able had just testified that
he had served five years as mar.
shall and night watch at Stouts.
vile but was never able to rec.
ognize man 100 feet away at
night. In fact, lie said, he
couldn't do it at 80 feet or less
than that. THE fact is, Mr..
Able, you couldn't tell the dit.
ference between whislkey and
Hostetter Bitters when taking
dring, could you" smilingly
remarked Col. iRagIand. "Yol
ought to know" replied the
witness, "for you've had about
as much experience along that
line as I have, guess" And the
crowd laughed long and loud,
after which the lawyer and
witness tried hard to get some
expert testimony out of eacl
other on the subject but will
indifferent success. Appeal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

MIS-. Thomas Proctor and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson Jr.
expect TO leave Saturday for
their summer outing on the
lakes. They will go by river
to st. Paul.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

Mrs. j. G. Gage and little
daughter, spent last week in
the city with her sister Mrs.
Thomas Proctor, Mrs. Gage,
will remembered and Miss Ida
Baily. who in her girlhood was
one of the most popular young
ladies of this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

You may print column after
column in Iaudatiou of man or
firm and they think it is only a
duty yon owe TO the public to
thus commend them, but prlut
one line that can be construed
as a reflection and they arc mad
in a minute. All the good
things you have said count for
naught. yet majority of the
people will claim they like to
sec paper fearless, independ
ent aud outspoken.-Rall
County Intelhgencer.