davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-10-02
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ingenuity Of the device deserves special explanation for is pnnt System Of In
herncc: ne induces of each map appear upn each map border The information
lies in a nutshell. These wonderful plates compiled " experts and absolutely up to late are.
tmHey pictorial CHARTS; they are also biographies and gaeteas combined. The ruled border
h-a the top and bottom b. numerals. Ii lines were pojetedh from these marginal points, mall
squnesw would bef formed by their intersection. On the Hgnd eah page appears a classified list
all the principal divisions ckeA and towns inscribed upon ut special nap wherc hey arc
classified alphabetically and according to theirs oumecil importance and prominence cste1 Ct
, 1901-10-02
PACIFIC TINE TABLE.

Passenger trains arrive il Laramie
as follows. remaining only five min
utes:
West-Bound.
No. l. Overland Limited ...11:45 p. M.
No. 3. Pacific Express. ..... ..11:00 a. III.
No. S. Mail and Express..... 2:25 p. m.
No. 101. Fast Mail. ........12 :55 a. IN.
East.Sound.
No. 2, Overland Limited. .... 400 a. m.
No. 4. Atlantic Express. SIS a. m.
No. 6. Mail and Express. ....10:65 p. m.
No. 102. Fast Mail. ..........1 O:O 5 p. m.
, 1901-10-02

the team will be very light in weight
and only light teams will be played.
The first game of the season took place
on Monday night between two picked
university e~levens. 1t was a tie game,
neither side scoring. 1t is hoped that
games may be arranged later OIL with
Cheyenne. Denver and Salt Lake high
schools
, 1901-10-02
INDIAN FARMING.
REDSKINS PROs!HG A SUCCESS IN
AGRiCULT URAL LIFE.

Ninety-nine Per Cent of the Indians
Who Return from School Either Do
Nothing or Go Into Farm Lifs-Stoic
TOilers.
, 1901-10-02
@ @ q
a.

The Lowell and Olympic litera:" So
cieties are intending to present some
joint entertainments to the public this
winter. Exactly what it's nature will
be has not as yet been decided.
, 1901-10-02
Q q

Certain recent paper stories con-
corning 'hazing at the University of
Wyoming" have been creating consid-
cradle amusement and discussion
among the students. They would like
to know, for instance, who were the
cadet officers reduced on account of
participation in the alleged hazing.
Investigation has failed to reveal their
names.
, 1901-10-02

When a man is drowning his rescue
is a question of timely help. 1t is the
same thing in disease. Many a time the
doctor says of a maj whose condition is
hopeless, "If you'd begun in time you
might have been cured"
This is especially true when the dis
ease affects the lungs. Delay is danger
GUS. The timely use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will result in
a quick cure of deep seated coughs,
bronchitis, and weak lungs. Even when
hemorrhageS lave been frequent and
profuse Golden Medical Discovery "
has been used time and again with the
result of a perfect and permanent cure.
MIR. McCauley, Of Leechburg, Armstrong
Co., Pa, had eighty-one hemorrhages,
and after other medical aid had failed
he was completely cured by the use of
Golden Medical Discovery"
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is no other med
icine just as good for weak " lungs.
II was in poor health when I commenced
taking DR.. Pierce's medicine writes Mr.. Elmer
LAWYER, of Volga, Jefferson Co, Ind. n had
stomach, kidney, heart, and lung troubles. Was
not able to do any work. | had a severe cough
and heinorrhage of the lungs, but after using
your medicine while I commenced to gain in
strength and flesh, and stopped coughing right
away. Took abou. Siv bottles of the Golden
Medical Discovery then, and last spring | had
Grippe and it settled on my lungs. leaving me
with a severe cough. | had the doctor. but he
didn't seem to help me any so | commenced
your medicine again and took three or four
bottles OF the Discovery and two viaIs of DR..
Pierce's Pellets. and that Strengthened me up
l feel like a different person. | gladly recon.
mend your medicine to all sufferers, for | know
1t cured me"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on re-
ceipt of 81 one-Cent stamps t o pay cx-
pense of mailing 0RLy. Address DR.. K.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
, 1901-10-02

1t is reported that some of the uni
versity girls have formed a new club,
calling themselves the Irresponsibles.
The purpose of the club members is
to meet during the winter for the pur-
pose of getting pleasant relaxation
from work.
, 1901-10-02

In order that it may help to push to
the front the school of mines, the stu
organized as a body. Owen Downey
will serve as president and Bert Mil
Ter as secretary. The increased inter
est in mining affairs in this state has
brought to this department new stu
dents, who are eager to gain practical
knowledge for future application.
, 1901-10-02

The foot ball season has again open
ed. The boys interested recently held
a meeting and chose Owen Downey as
captain and Sheridan Downey mana
ger Of the university team. This year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24

purity OF her yearning love, catherine
won the man TO better thoughts when al
others failed. She accompanied hlm 10
the scanold and herself laid his head on
the block whispering 70 him Of Tho love
Of Cod Il Sod0ma pictures the scene as
Catherine receives the severed head, ard
a great angel with shining wings sweeps
down from Heaven 70 meet the upsoaring
soul. Sodoua was gifted with deep ar
tisttc sympathy and female beauty. A
critic speaking of a group Of six women
in his Olivetan frescoes says that they
are so delicately varied in the carriage Of
their head and suggested NOV enent Of
the body. as TO be oomparable only 20
strain OF concerted music. This greatest
picture is the Incompatible st. Sebastian
of the Ufizi gallery.
Mrs r. T. Rowlee made an architectur-
al pilgrimage through siena. visiting in
turn the Plaza Communaie. with is love
~ Gothic covering and the chapel OF tho
Piazza, all the interior painted with
faded frescoss that cover the walls Ike
quantity stored tapestries. The cathedral
is so rich m detail that It would require
months Of intimate study to master IT'S
art history The ieweled facade. the e'--
quisite carved pillars and portal Dc ora
tons. the Mosaic and grant, pavement
the splendid pulpit scuIptured by the
great Nicolo Plcona. are all masters eces.
but the writer agrees with Henry James
when he SAYS that the true romance Of
handiworiS at Siena Us TO be seen IA the
superb stalls Of the choir under the col
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24

ored light o. the great rose v-su.dov.
Wood carving IS an historic speciality -
the city and the best masters u tho art
bestowed their skin en- this exquisite enc
tsrprise, Not the .east ssnong tie l1vsy
things Of Italy are the splendid oarveu
oak stalls Of the Master. Bar.u Ia the
Cathedral Of siena
The domestic department OF the club
win meet az the home OF olrs r. P. alur-
dock on Tuesday. February ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24
THEIR PUBLIC EVENT
Alpha Theta Mus Entertain in
Sedgwick Music Hall.
PROGRAM is RENDERED
Followed by Reception to
Their Assembled Friends,


Among the affairs Of the past week Of
social events was the open meeting Of
the Alpha Theta BIu fraternity Of the
Wichita High school last night This so
ciety is the girls organization of the
High school and its work is for the de-
velopment Of the social life of its mem
bers. It has been organized a little more
than three years and has come to be an
important factor in the school They
have given number of affairs since It's
organization and those privileged to be
! present have always reported : most en-
joyable time There was no trouble in
getting a large crowd for the entertain
ment last evening.
The first number Of the evenings pro-
gram was a beautifully rendered duet by
Harriet Stanley and Bessie lines. Miss
Blanche Imboden gave a short history Of
the society and told Of the trials Of the
organization during the first few months
Of its life and the bright prospects be-
fore it.
Miss Fode Stanley gave vocal solo.
Miss Stanley has a pleasing voice and her
selection was much appreciated by the
audience.
A recitation by Gail Sutton was en-
joyed immensely. Miss Sutton has a tai
ent for this work and she pleased the
audiancs.
Fay Wolfe rendered in a pleasing man
ner g piano solo. Miss Wolfe is at home
in the execution Of difficult music.
The original poem by Jane Parkinson
was very good and the High school may
well be proud Of so efficient a poet
It is very seldom that a Wichita has
the pleasure of hearing a violin handled
by lady as Miss Gladys Horton played
Miss Horizons selection was a difficult
one but was executed in the manner Of a
natural musician.
One Of the most beautiful numbers was
the vocal duet by Kate Dorsey and Ada
Pratt Both of the young ladies have
well developed voices and their inteTpre-
tation of the authors thought was very
fine.
Miss Olive Russell captured the audi
ence with her reading Miss Russell reads
with an expression that is pleasing TO
hear.
Misses Georgia Graves and Marie Ken
agy rendered a piano duet that pleased
the audience The young ladies have
shown careful study of the work.
The last number was the initiation
scene. This was rare treat and will
long be remembered by those present.
The lights were turned out and there ap-
peared on the stage a company Of ghosts.
Her Most Noble Highness' leading. A
candidate was ushered in and sworn to
all the nonsense that could come from
the fertile brains of a crowd of girls. She
then was ordered to wash the High
school cat and as a finale she was com
PEELED to execute a fellow member. who
had proven a traitor.
After the program the young ladies
served ice cream and the floor was then
cleared for dancing. At a late hour the
guests departed wishing the society sue
cess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24

Commends itself 20 The weli-lnfovmea. -
do pleasantly and efectuauy what was
formerly done IN the crudest manner and
dlsagTeeably az we'll TO cleanse the sys-
tenn and break 20 colds. headaches. and
fevers without unpleasant after effects.
use tho delightful LIQUID laxative rrmsdy
syrup 81 Figs. Made By California Zig
syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.

TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
A specially Of the art program IS al
ways a musical number furnished by the
best obtainable talent. On Tuesday the
Schubert-L List "Erl-King." was very
beautifully interpreted and artistically
played by Miss Buenta AcDaniei. q prom
Using young pianiste who received her
musical training under Professor A. ".
Sickner. Mrs. Lionel Trotter read a his
torical sketch Of madieavel Siena. paint
ing with a tender grace the character Of
st. Catherine. truly the spouse Of
Christ" and no less the equal Of princes
and statesmen in her unrivalled political
sagacity. The house in which Catherine
was born IN 1897 suH stands in the level
Of Fonta Branda, but IS reached by one
of those picturesquely uncomfortable
Slides that is better adapted to tobog-
gaming than walking. The entire house
has been converted into number Of
chapels Hard by is the church of San
Dominica, where Catherine was invested
with the Dominican habit the first worn-
an who wore it. In a small chapel dedi-
Gated to her, Sodoma has exquisitely
painted scenes from the life Of St Cath
crime. Mrs. Z. c. Silsbee spoke Of the
early art masters Of Siena- describing IN
detail the great fresco Of Simon Martini
IN the Spanish chapel in Florence Rus
kin calls this picture the Teaching Pow
er Of the Spirit OF Cod" and SAYS we
have here pietorially represented the sys-
tenn Of monty education supposed in old
Florence TO be that. necessarily instituted
in great earthly kingdoms or republics,
animated by the spirit shed down upon
the world at Pentecost. Russdn had a
Platform erected before this painting and
spent five weeks in close study OF its
figures and symbolism
Mrs. E. Higginson read a paper on the
characters and works of II Sodoma.
whose painted visions Of beauty have be-
come an integral part of old Siena- In
the Saints chapel in San Dominica he has
painted one Of the most traglcaliy beau
tiful moments Of GATHERINGS life po-
hhcai prisoner condemned to death in his
rage and bitter despair at the sentence
which cut him away from life in the
flower OF his strength cursed God and
man in his misery. BY the strength and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24
store sEIIICIoer

@. r. Toilets & Co. who have pur-
chased jacob Bis1antz' hardware store.
win take charge March LIST Ths store
VIII De closed Monday. Tuesday ard
Wednesday % invoice, and when q oqcas
the new nr7n win be- IN charge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24

The F'ro-Cathedral Raseos3 club and
tho Washington sollooi club ui8Fed Irl-
day evening the first game - tie ssason.
The score was. Hro-Csllhe3raI T. WASH
furoous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24

Crebs, Grhths, Wheeler, worthington,
Stanley, Wilson. Howard, Parker. Wood
ard, Carey, Hurd, Edith and Lucy ran
cisco, Goodwin, Thompson. Albaugh,
Kirby, Messrs. James and Henry Cox,
Jones, Harold, Haworth Thompson.
Brown, Leroy and Elmer Scriven, Wood
ard, Thomas. Truesdeu, Hoyt Andrew
Williams, Stanley, Newman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24
CHICKEN Pm Social.

The Chicken Pie" social given by Geo
Il Thomas Woman's Veteran Relief
Union on the evening of the 22nd in Ma
tonai Reserve hall was a perfect sue
cess both financially and socially. The
hail was tastefully decorated with fags
and pictures of George Washington. The
tables We're heavily laden with the best
the markets afford. The viands that were
prepared by culinary artists formed a
splendid menu. The long tables were
thronged by the veterans Of the civil
war and their many friends from 5
o'clock until S. The hall was then clear
ed and fine program rendered, consist
ing Of music and recitatons These as
sisting were Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Cope
land, Mrs. Peck Of Minnesota, Miss viii
hottie. Mr.. Baker, Ohio Meyers and Mas
ted Wendell.
After the program Mrs. Helena Mason
president of the Ladies' Union, in her
characteristic manner and language pre-
scented Comrade Heiserman with colo
nel's rank strap Although taken by com
plete surprise, he responded in a gentle
manly and digniied manner Then in a.
very amusing speech, Judge Balderston.
in behalf Of the Union Veterans Union.
presented the W. Y. F. [. ladies' with a
beautiful sideboard. Mrs. Mason re
sponded in a few vel chosen words.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24

Miss Anna squTes q Topska Kan. u
the guest OF Mrs Gc9 al Howe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24

REEREE Al b1eEeE freuAsea. R2peud9efft.. hs&-
REfHk3A- foEauraas bad HrEafh. Bad hir12- pFtEa
ksHAsa# tire sfa1aael4 Efoz1Fa hasEFfss fru8
01kkhs Fla1 s8ess
= fnz Ger e~ffEs 1tTer srnuie allow lisa
<FTFfneess Nhsn hesTfts OH Esssss
larIF yea Gesz8zE s1s. Constipation k&its asers
s,~orfr ahaE as aftssr ats~sesH zaEetAeF- - -
starter ne rtEenze sf4rSsHs As 8sng Tesrs -
se4r~zuE xhzK aftEFEE ards N@ matter ~ hHE
- wasss aBnTx tsA1nz CkEGAEzETS tz-esy fra
ell rarar well seH ssrE a. tho
v1n pas yass @asssts T6ehL Take egr SO s1rfs
rrts@ gASCAwEE ~ to-day. 1raar s1@of1Ee ~nzf~
zuxe~ 60 eurs rso1eg refua9ea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24
NOVEL" PARTY.


A very delightful novel" party was
given by Mrs J. L. WindIe for her
daughters and their girl friends on
Thursday evening. Each young lady was
asked TO dress 10 represent the name
OF some hook and have . quotation from
that book, the one voted best BY the
guests to receive a prize. Miss Maude
Bowman received the prize. a beautiful
volume Of the Beauties Of Shake
speare." She had drawn on a piece Of
paper a small dog kennel and the words
81 VIII buy this house" written below,
and REPRESENTED "Eenilworth-~
Miss Ura Iscomis wore a chateIalne OF
ginger snaps. representing Maid Of or
leans" Mss Cora Bowman had two
small bottles fastened 70 a card. one
containing ouinine the other sugar, and
her book was Bitter Sweet" Mss Viz
sic Little had an envelope with the seal
broken. which represented lucille" Miss
Clyda Windle he'd rufles q paper and
lau1pwiclls with toothpicls pinned
,a-ourh and represented 'EiokEfck Pa
pe-s" ZACH SRI had her book wen rep
resented ard after the decision the even
iu- was spent IN games and other
a-utlsemeuts Refreshnonts were served
Tveryone votad a good time and Indeed
a novel party. Those nresenz were Misses
Ira and ora Lr0rsis Nelie Dennis
Mau5e ana Cora Bowman Bertha Moves.
Bertha shan. Fode Stan'ey. Ed,ta and
Virsse Izttie Geneva Sautler.
COLONIAL. SOCIAL GIVEN
TIE ladies' ~ the Unitarian saeefy
gave 3 Colonial social e. the eisEaut
home ~ AIRS sper N Nerth To1eka
avenue On F-saay evening. Tee rooms
were tsStefCay decorated with ths ua-
tloral colors- A 6ne hlst % wsshiagto1
occupied corsptcuous plaee- Amy q
the lz5ies were dressed n I'll ee,e1,ai
style Progressive corvsTsztsoa was -hs
principal feature u liz sveniur Tae
1ezs conversatsonallst was awarded
psira. ard 3 Nt.le haechet WIS given IS
''oo0oy Q-zs- M-s. 2 2 wall who
50 generously donats5 ths prizes was
awarded TIE first pr.zs- sae 81 q verg
piessinS utsle speeua waived her rssat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
A Flag in Z Church.

Bishop Walden, who has been pre-
siding at the annual northwest con.
ference Of the Methodist church
at Ellsworth. wants to see the Ameri.
can flag in every church. Sunday he
stopped in the middle Of bis address
and looked inquirisgly about the pull
pit.
What are you looking forP" asked
some one.
"Old glory" replied the bishop.
at ought to be in the Sunday rchool,
and ought to be wreathed about the
pulpit. Not to teach politics nor to
unite church and state, but to teach
us and impress upon us that under
this flag we have civil and religious
liberty"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
Western Wheat Lands.

F. NJ. Gillette Of La Crosse said the
other day Of the changes in western
Kansas: "Lands have increased in
value twenty per cent in the past
year. A few years ago one could not
sell for one hundred dollars quarters
that are now eagerly snapped up at
$500 or more. l have Q section Of
Of land that l rent. Last year my
share Of the crops amounted to
$1,000, pretty good rent. There are
in western Kansas towns twice as
many real estate men as two years
ago and all seem to be making
money. People are coming in from
Nebraska, Iowa and other states and
while we are losing some to Okla
homa, on the whole the population is
becoming more substantial. The new
corners bring money and are prepared
to stay" Wheat in that section and
indeed in all parts Of the western hall
Of the state promises q better crop
than last year which accounts to some
extent for the demand for real estate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11

IL saw a most singular sight in
this town yesterday" writes a Kansas
soldier boy from Vigan, Luzon island.
II saw 1000 Filipinos take the oath
Of allegiance to the United States.
And 1t is an oath that will stick, for
II was taken before the army officers
and a priest in the church, and the
Filipino is faithful to anything about
his religion. The Filipinos came to
town early in the morning and liued
up In the church, which will hold
5000 people. They marched to the
altar and there placed one hand on
the Bible and also kissed the crucifx
when the oath was taken. This re-
bellion is busted beyond any doubt,
and the body Of the Philippine people
ere mighty glad Of it."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11

A Washington dispatch which
seems to be by authority says that
the reports published in various
Kansas newspapers are doing Senator
Burton a great injustice. He has
made no fight on the reappointment
Of Hon. Thomas Ryan as assistant
secretary Of the interior and has
promised friends there not to. Judge
Ryan has made very popular officer
and II fight was made on him it is
not certain that Kansas would secure
his successor.
ut Is true that the senator has said
that he was under no obligation to
either Judge Ryan or General Britow,
but he has not so far as can be learn.
ed here made any effort to disturb
either Of the allowed named officers.
Only Senator Burton knows what he
intends to do, but it it is generally
believed here that he will take no
steps against Mr.. Bristow until next
December, II he does then. 1t is well
known here that the postmaster gen.
eral and the president would be ad.
verse to having anything done in his
case until after the cases against Mr..
Medley and Major Rathbone are acted
upon.
"Senator Burtonis on friendly terms
with the president and all this talk
about his being turned down by the
President is without foundation.
at has been given out that all the
officers will be permitted to serve
out the term Of four years unless re.
moved for cause"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11

A potent factor In the rise in value
Of western lands is the gradual trend
OF the market toward the base OF sup
plies. Men familiar with the condi-
tons say that at present the selling
price Of all farm products is higher in
Topeka than In New York. Especially
Is this true Of live stock, and upon
live stock does much Of Kansas pros
perity depend. The opening Of a
western market has contributed
largely to this end. Where q few
years ago long shipments were neces.
sary to get stock to market, now the
west is furnishing the packing houses
and often the shipments from this
state are west across the Rockies in
stead Of east. The growing trade
with the south and southwest is
bringing customers to the Kansas
farmer and he is finding that he pros
pers because he can sell more things
than OF old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-11
VIM. KEso 4 CO.
Carlton, Kansas.
About Mourning,

Everything is attacked at last in
Kansas. The latest charge is by the
Marion Record on black in mourning.
1t says: "Why do people hang black
crepe on the door when a loved one
takes departure to the undiscovered
country, from whose bourne no trav-
eler returns and clothe themselves
with black garments in memory Of the
departed loved oneP What Is there
about black appropriate to these occa-
sionsp Black suggests nothing sweet,
or tender or beautiful. 1t is not an
emblem Of purity or Of hope. 1t lisa
symbol Of night, and night in Scrip
ture and in all literature Is a symbol
Of danger and Of despair. Night is
the time when doors are bolted and
windows fastened and when the sigh.
ing OF the wind and the rustling Of
the leaves nettle the nerves. One Of
the best things said about heaven is
that there is no night there. Then,
why wear the emblem Of night in
memory OF triendsp Did you ever
think that it is really reflection
upon themP Besides, it is an un.
healthy custom. Any medical ex'
pert will tell you that. Really, the
world needs no symbols Of mourning.
Nature heals and hides her scars as
soon as possible. Every soul knows
Its own sorrows, and that is enough.
No need to advertise them. But II
the world must have a symbol Of sor-
row, let it be white, unless, indeed,
the sorrow be without hope. White
Is the emblem Of purity. White is
the symbol Of peace. White is the
garb In which angels are supposed to
be robed. White is the color Of the
great Throne around which we like to
think our loved ones gather. White
is typical Of the eternal day which it
gives us joy to believe has dawned
upon them. And surely il our loved
ones could break the silence Of the
tomb, they would bid us remember
them joyiully rather than sorrow.
fully"