davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
MISS FLOWER TO GIVE CONCERT
W ichita's Notable singer TO Appear
Here shortly

On January . Miss Florence Flower
/ before her departure for New York VIII
give a concert here in the Toler Opera
house, formerly the Auditorium. The
readers of the Eagle are acquainted with
the wonderful success achieved by Miss
Flower. For years resident here, she
( was known to possess a marvellous voince
and when she went east others were not
+ long in recognizing it, She was taken
10y the Mozart Symphony club of New
York as their soprano prima donna in a
tour of the country, and every where she
was met with praise and appreciation for
her musical genius. She took two tours
one in the north. the other in the south.
The northern tour was in New York,
Brooklyn. Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island Connecticut. New
York state, PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, Indiana.
Michigan. Minnesota southern Canada,
+ Wisconsin. Iowa and Illinois. Her south
ern tour was in New Jersey virginia.
North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia,
Alabama. Tennessee. Kentucky, Arksn-
sas. Missouri and Nebraska.
The Ions tours affected her health and
Miss Flower had to rest. She has been
remaining quietly II home here 70 Wich-
ita. bue in February VIII return to New
York.
Miss Flower IS typeauy wchitar.
Those press notices she received wherein
WICHITA was mentioned she prizes the
most. one % them is from the local pa
per Al 1Ijd6letown. New York which
sues on 10 say. after mentioning Other
members OF the club. "4Iss Florence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
ALBERrUs MAGNUs COLLEGE

Several members Of the faculty and a
number of students have been suffering
with the grip during the past week.
Professor McGinnis is endeavoring to
bring about the transfer of the Mathe-
matcal Book company from Kansas City
to Wichita
The negotiations for the bringing on Of
an eminent musical director and violinist
to take charge of the Albertus 0fagnus
Conservatory Of Music are progressing
favorably.
New classe in French and Psychology
have been inaugurated.
The institution received a visit on
Thursday from Very Rev. Dean Perrier,
of Concordia. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
Wichita Colleges
Universities and
Academies
pA7pw01DVr COLLEGE NOTES.


President n. J. Morrison started east
Monday evening. He is at present in Chi
cago where he viii remain for some
days
A very interesting series Of meetings
was held at the Paramount church dur
ing the past week These began on Mon
dav evening and closed Friday Very in
spiring addresses were delivered by Rev
j. D. Ritchey, Rev. H. z. Thayer, and
Rev. W. A. Bosworth. Professor s. ).
xingsbury. C. C. Isely, Miss Flora G.
Cloueh and Miss Almeda Cook were the
respective leaders. Casper Haynes Prof
Marshall Luther Mueller and the Fair
mount Ouartette favored the meetings
with special music.
The Juniors held their annual class
meeting on Wednesday Of this week
Miss Lueua McGinnis was elected presi-
dent. Frank Van Buskirk vice president;
Miss Harriet Sewan, secretary, and Miss
Gail Rhodes, treasurer.
cards are out announcing the Junior
cIass. reception for next Friday evening.
Members of the Senior, Sophomore and
Freshmen classes and Of the faculty viii
be the guests of the occasion, The recep-
ZION VIII De ielA dL -44G ------D ga -t--a
Campbell on College Hill
The special class in Shakespeare under
the direction Of Miss Clough began work
this past week. The classes began with
the study Of THE Tempest"
The Juniors in History are Supplying the
French Revolution, while the Sophomores
are investigating Charlemasne's empire
and the leading institutions Of medieval
Europe.
DIR. w 3. Slavery Is conducting a sDe-
cial course in Forensics and Debating.
Twenty have Joined the class.
Miss MolHe Warren. '01. has been quite
SIT with Ia grippe. Several other stu
dents have also been similarly affected,
although in milder form
Professor Buck. who has been absent
owing to serious illness in his family re-
turned to his recitation room Thursday
morning
O. w. Hoop. who graduated from the
academic department last June and soon
thereafter volunteered for service with
Uncle SANS regulars, has written a char
acteristic letter to one OF his college
mates. dated Manila and in which he
saws that he has been on the "fring
Inc" that he was perfectly cool under
fire. so cool that his teeth chartered and
his knees shook at a tremendous rate
Twenty-Five volumes were added to the
library during the past week The most
important among these were the Reports
Of the Geological Survey for the past
year: Exploration of the Copper river in
Alaska: Annals of the American Acad-
envy Of Economics and Sociology; and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

ful pedahng produced much favorable
comment
Leyback's Song Ct the Brook, as perform
ed by Miss Evans, become a verltable
song with Infinite charm.
The Improvement in Mss Comley's
playing is marked both in tecnnic ind
musical sensitiveness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

/ SICKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES.
/ Miss Bonnie Fedick Of Fall River, kan,
/ a former student at the Conservatory,
/ has returned for a more extended course
of study in piano and harmony Of music
and vii continue until she is a graduate
of this institution.
airs. A. Kline has begun course in
Pine study witch Professor Sickner, as
/ has also her daughter Bette.
Mrs. j. H. Freeman has arranged for
I lessons in mandolin playing.
Miss Essie Grey of Lyons, Kan, has
returned from q pleasant vacation at
home, to resume study, but is only able
to do a portion of the work at present
because of that prevailing trouble-vac-
cinadon
Miss FIossie DrumhilIer has taken up
the study of piano, harmony and history
of music with renewed interest after a
few weeks rest at home
Miss Grace Davis of Little Rock, Ark
who is visiting her sister Anna, stu
dent in the piano department. made the
school q pleasant call
Mr. Detweiler mandolin pupil and
member of the Conservatory orc1ectra,
i'm the eastern part of the state, where
he goes at once. He VIII be missed from
the school
A new class in history of music was
organized Friday with full member
ship and good interest
Miss Sickner has been confined 70 her
home with well defined case Of grip.
yesterday being the first time she has
been able to meet her classes this week
Miss Schofeld was a sufferer from vac
cination and unable to 1e at the school
The latter part Of the week. SEC expects
to meet her pupils as usual the CO.., ing
week
The demand has become Sc pressing for
vocal culture in MuIvane. Miss SChcfeid
has consented TO teach there one day Of
each week instead If her pupils coming
90 Wichita as heretofore for their lessons
The combined influence OF cold weather
vaccination and grip could not keep tn,
pupils recital from being interesting and
wen attended Friday afternoon. The pro
eram was eVcelienuy rendered in the
following order:
Piano Salo-A Song Of Home. .Concone
Marguerite Lehman.
Piano Solo-Noveiette .Hugo Beiuholi
Byron Chamberlain.
Piano Solo-Absence Days. --.... .Be.aecke
G,adls Farrett
Paper-How 10 Prolong the Life Of
Piano -..----..-..,.--.... .......-......
Piano Solo-Pl isrims Chorus. Wagner
Hazel Har-is
Piano S1I'-G1 .dfsh MAJ urka......-..
--.-....-----. -----.......---.-.. Carl Hcins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
NOTES

Mules.
Messrs. Schweiter. Bradbury, Hawley
and Miss Jennie Sautter, who took par
tiaI courses last year, returned during the
week to complete their courses.
Mr. p. o. HeroId. a former graduate,
has accepted d position with the Gerlach
Mercantile company Of Canadian, Tex.
Mr. d. C. Evans of the commercial de-
parment, has accepted a position with
the Daily Beacon.
Mr.. James Reynolds Of the commercial
department has accepted a position as
bookkeeper in a bank at Norwich Kan
Miss Berry, Williams Of the shorthand
department. has accepted a position as
bo0kkeeper and cashier for the Kansas
Steam Laundry of this city
Mr. D. B. Dettwe5ller of the CONNER
ciu department, has accepted position
with the Groemig Milling company Of
Lehigh. Kan.
Mrs. Consten. teacher Of shorthand in
the EI Dorado High school, made the col
lege a pleasant visit on Friday
More calls for bookkeepers ana stenog-
raphers have been received by the college
during the past week than there were
graduates to fiji them.
Mr. Elmer Huff, a recent graduate from
the commercial department, has accept
ed a position as clerk for EIr. S. II. Xii
gore, district freight agent for the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, this city.
Messrs. o. w. Good and VIII G. Price.
former graduates, We're visitors at the
college on Saturday.
The following p ersons have enrolled
.-fr, Il
Winch, Dollie Beal, Harry Darby Stew
art Phillips, Sadie Shoemaker, r. C.
Easley. A. C. Haynes, Alden Sullivan, z.
d. Charles, Mac Gowen, Andre Rankin
son, Joe Goldstein and Max Goldstein
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
NeWCenturyStOre...

Run by the twentieth century modern business
methods money back if goods not exactly rep
resented buying cheap for cash and selling cheap for
Makes lively selling for and saves customers
money. Let US prove it to you Our prices are loud
takers:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

You sit at your breakfast table this
morning and open a sixteen-page paper
which, at the cost Of little more than one
penny. viii furnish you with all the hap
penings worthy of note in every line Of
human activity in the previous twenty
four hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

Why it should take Just forty-one days
to fill a quarantine I have often won
dered. Why not thirty-nine or thirty
eight? Or why not take the next day af-
ter the proper officer mad given the prem
ises q thorough fumigation?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

That part Of the New York block own
ed by Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. Kemmerle
is being greatly improved. Now that
these gentlemen have set the pace, watch
their fruits Every property owner in
the city wants to see the balance of the
block treated the same way, by tearing
away old signs electric light connec-
tons, bird nests. scraggling. faded old
signs, the hiding away Of wired-up, rusty
old stove-pipes, dilapidated skylights, etc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

Lewis Morrison's production Of Faust
has for seventeen years held the lead
among all the successful plays during
that time This season it is STAGED in
even a more elaborate manner than ever
before and in its new makeup it has
been pronounced perfect wherever it has
been seen. 1t viii be here in a short
firna
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

paign. This is the source of Boer mill itary supplies. Ammunition ought to
 have been exhausted long ago. even if extraordinary precautions were taken to provide an enormous stock Of war material before the opening of hostil.- ties. It has been suspected in military circles for long time that rifies. am rnunition and other supplies have been smuggled into Eelagoa bay and se- cretly delivered to the Boers. and the seizure of large quantities of contra band. of war on Portuguese territory tends to explain the marvellous ability of the guerrillas tO continue fighting when every base of military supplies has been closed. The right of search cannot be exercised Tn neutral. terri tory So ,ong as the BoeIs are allowed belligerent rights. It is believed by many influential men in England that the status of the Bosrs will be officially changed by fresh proclamation next week
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
A Mas.achusetts philanthropist ha

Massachusetts philanthropist has invented an an:;-crowing device which is said to be simple in principle and easy of adjustment to the throat of chnaticlse-. and which he warrants to effectuaily shut off the early morning crow. If he will come to Phoenix with his contrivance he can safely count upon a sale of the entire product of his factory for e considerable time. The Phoenix rooster is a fowl apart. He IS like no other chicken on the planet. in older communities the roosters are respectable and dignified, and conserv- ative in thesr habits. and are given to growing only a. midnight and at dawn. But in Phoenix the rooster crows the whole night long. and there are hun dreds Of him.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

There has been a complete subsistence of public interest in the Schley court of inquiry. and the proceedings are fol- lowed with slight attention. This does not imply a lack Of interest in the vsr- dict of the court-that will be received as a great piece of news. What the present indifference does mean Is that the country has unbounded confidence in George Dewey. the president of the court. Probably nine-tenths of the newspapers and citizens of the United States believe firmly that Schley has been greatly wronged, but this be,ief will not continue if the finding of the court of inquiry is to the contrary. Dewey is broad, fair and honest, and everybody knows if. and it is assumed as a matter of course that the honor of the country and of the navy as well as the fortunes of every officer involved in the unfortunate controversy may be safely left in the hands of the great est admiral of them all.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

The world would be suffering less from the poison of anarchy today if 1t had paid more heed 10 the warnings of that great statesman. the pope. In his nrst encyclical. thaG of December 2S. 1878. he took strong ground against the
 philosophical anarchist" and fol- lowed it with denunciations against the whole tribe of incendiarieS in his encyciicals of February, 1880: June. 1881; April, 1884: January. 1886: June. 1888; December. 1888: May, 1891: June. 1s9f. and July, 1895. The holy father is one of the most far-seelng sta tesman the world has known, and the people Of all beliefs could safely. follow his counsel
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

| though she brought with her Mrs. Peary and her little daughter. and im- portant news from the courageous and persistent explorer. It transpires that
 during the. summer just past, Lieuten-
 Windward, on board of which his fam
 fly had passed the winter. and re-
 mained on the Windward until it was
 time for the ship to return to the south with the Erik. the steamer which went
 north during the past summer to com municafe with the Windward and if possible with the explorer himself.
 The Erik has returned to North Syd-
 ney, Cape Breton, and the Windward
 is expected to arrive there in short
 time. Lieutenant Peary was left at
 Cape Sabine, a point made historic in
 the annals of Arctic exploration by the
 starvation Of the Greeley expedition.
 where he will remain during the com
 ing winter. In the spring of 1902 he
 will. start northward for another at
 tempt to reach the pole. Before they
 started southward the windward and the Erik co-operated in making prep arations for the dash of next season
 In his northward dash early in the present year. Lieutenant Peary rounded the northerninost point of Greenland. which is in latitude S3 ds- grees 39 minutes north, and from that point tried to reach the pole across the ice. He was frustrated in latitude S3 degrees 5O minutes by broken ice and open water. and was compelled to con- tent himself with cartographical work along the coast eastward from the land yet discovered in the westsrn hemisphere. In this jour ney eastward he was able to chart the heretofore unknown coast until he was within a comparatively short dis tance of Independence Bay, on the east coast,-the point named by him, July 4. 1892. after journey across the ice cap of the continental island While on his way to the northernmost point of Greenland. Lieutenant Peary opened the cairn in latitude S3 degrees PAS north. built by Lieutenant Lockwood of the Greeley expedition in May. 1882 He copied the records made by Lock wood. and redeposited them with ad- litional memoranda in a cairn on Caps Washington, the headland seen by Lockwood fiften miles northeast of the point at which he turned back with Sergeant Brainerd. his companion
 Lieutenant Peary is satisfied that he pole cannot be reached from Green and, as it does not project far enough nto the Arctic sea. He will therefore make his next attempt from Cape aec:a, the northernmost point of Grin fell Land. with Fort Conger as his base If operations. This change of plan will concentrate geographical interest ipon new point of the Arctic map.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

The Denver Republican expresses forcibly confidence which is generally
 felt that the west THE will fare well at the PRESIDENT hands of President AND THE WEST Roosevelt:
 He has lived in the west and his personal knowledge of 1t far surpasses that of any other man who has filled the presidential chair. He understands Colo: ado well. and his two visits to the state since his cleo tion to the vice presidency have in creased his acquaintance with our peo- pie and his own knowledge of local conditions.
 Few eastern men of any class know Colorado as well as he does. and there is no question that he greatly ad- mires the state. He enjoys the cli- mate and appreciates the stimulating, invigorating effect of the pure, clear air. If he should conclude to spend a part of next summer here as a vaca- tion he would thereby set an example which many persons would follow.
 Many of the members of his regi- ment of Rough Riders came from New Mexico and Arizona, and when those territories apply to congress for admis- 
 president will. not be thrown against them. He knows that they can support state governments and he recognizes also the ability of the people to con- duct their own affairs with good sense and discretion.
 There probably is not another prominent man living east of the Mis- sissippi river who could enter upon the presidency well qualified to dis charge it's duties with intelligence re- specting the affairs and interests of the far west. The west has had ground for complaint on this score against sev- eral presidents, notably MT. Cleveland, who has never been farther west than Sioux City. and to this day does not know whether Pike's Peak is a noun tain or a hole in the ground MT Cleveland never was able to appreciate the importance and strength of the far west. But President Roosevelt en- ters upon his important duties with ex- oellent knowledge of this part of the country and with sentiments of re- spect and friendship for our people"
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
THE GERMAN TARIFF.

Germany buys nothing from us which she can produce herself of equa, quality and on equal terms. What she does buy is bought through necessity, and that condition cannot be remoyed by tariffs. As long as we can furnish the staples of life and the materials of industry and manufacture at the low est prices and of a superior kind, the world will purchase from us, whether with good or i'll grace, and not a mom- ent longer. If our foreign comlners.e rested on no more solid basis tn in the affection Of our GUS toner's it wouid net live five minutes.-Washingt on Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
MARRIED IN THE SPRAY.

Niagara Falls-High up on the ob- servatory tower. in the midst of the spray as it sweeps from the falls the Rev. A. s. Bacon married Miss Cert rude Fish of Cambridge Springs, Pa. to Albert Maebin of Grand Valley, Pa, September ,. A crowd of visitors watched the ceremony.
 Persons have been welded near the Cave of the Winds and over midstream on the Niagara bridge. but this is the first time marriage las been per- formed amid the spray cIouds.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

Josh West hafer. of Loogootee. Ind. Is poor man. but he says he would not be without .Chamberlain's Pain Balm 1T it cost five dollars a bottle, for it saved him from being a cripple. No external application is equal to this liniment for stiff and swollen joints. contracted muscles, stiff neck. sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It h"s also cured numerous cases of par tial paralysis. It is for sale by Elvey & HuIett.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

The national calamity has so en- grossed the people. and so taxed the tel
 egraph lines and PEARY'S the newspapers LATEST that an event of ACHIEVEMENTS. great interest to
 geograp phers has been neglected. Only a bare announce nent came west of the return of the Peary Arctic clubs steamer Erik. all
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

One of the greatest trotting events In the history of the turf will take place in few days, when the foremost trot- ters of the world, Cresceus and The Abbot will contest for a S2O,O purse on the Readvills track in Masslcnu- setts. The victor will have earned the title of champion trotter of all tinne. and a worldwide interest will be taken in the outcome.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

strength and mental buoyancy to meet the trial of motherhood, and makes the baby's advent practically painless.
 VT will be very glad to say few words for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescripton,v writes Mrs F. S. Douglas. of Mansonvilie, Broine Co.,. Que "During the first four months when I looked to becoming mother I suffered very much from nausea and vomiting. and felt so terribly sick could scarcely eat drink anything. I hated all kinds of food. At this time wrote to Dr. Pierce aud he told to get his Favorite Prescription and bottle of Golden Medical Discovery got bottle of each and when I had taken them few days felt much better. and when had taken hardly three parts of each bottle felt we'll and could eat well as any one. and could do my work without airy syouble q could not do anything be:ors). I feel vcvy thankful to Dr. Pierce for his medicine. and tell all who tell they are sick to get these medicines or write to Dr.Pierce."
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

Wife Tn this con- dition, she needs help. In t Il o SC early days when the S h a d ow of maternity first begins to fall upon the woman she is often nerv- ous, s sleepless ss, without appetite, and full of vague fears.
 The help need- ed by women at this crisis is fully furnished by Dr. ferce's Favorite, Prescription. It nouri s h es the nerves and so quiets them. It restores the appe- tite and induces refreshing sleep. It gives physical
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
ORIGINAL

"W"@t do you f-int Of roy ideas?" cnnui-ed thc would-he contributor.
 Welt replied the editor, haniirg z back the manuscript, you've got one vArv orfslral idea"
 Whats that?"
 Yonr idea that yonr ideas are orig al"-Phnadelphia Press
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

The eyes of the nation are upon Mrs. Mckinley in tender solicitude. and there IS Everywhere prayer of thank fulness that she Is bearing up SO bravely. If the love and sympathy of all the people could give her strength She would be quickly restored to health
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Coiic. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Elvey & Hulett will refund your money if you are not sat lshed after using it. t is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It Is pleasant. safe and reliable