davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12
AIbertus Magnus College Notes.

Rev. Reuben Parsons. D. D., author
of Studies in Church History" has
accepted the Office of consulator in &c
clestiastical history TO Albertrus Magnus
college. DR.. Parsons is the leading au-
thority in the United States on that
science.
Miss Bertha Loosely, hitherto a student
Of oil painting in the art department,
has moved with her family to yelling
ton, Kan, where she win probably open
a painting class of her own. She has
had several offers for sketches done at
the Albertus Magnus Art school, one,
especially, a candlelight picture. bring
ing an offer Of between $40 and $50. She
has been a very nard and ambitious
worker under Mrs. Smell, and deserves
her success
Miss Estella G. Burke, student OF eIo-
cution in the dramatic department, gave
a recital at the Endeavor Presbyterian
church, on Eighteenth street. last Sun
day evening. Her principal number was
Kipling's "Rikki Tiki Tavi,' the en-
tertaining tale of How the Mongoose
Saved the Family from the Cobra" In
spite of its length (thirty-six pages) she
rendered it very effectively. Particularly
pleasing were the successful limitations
of the voices of the various animals that
play part in the fascinating jungle
story. Another popular number was
James WhitcOmb Riley's Bear story"
The rest OF the program consisted of
King Robert Of Sicily" and several
minor pieces, interspersed with music.
furnished by friends of the reeiter.
George Reverdy Klinkhard arrived
last Tuesday afternoon to take I'd his
duties as professor of history in the
school Of sociology and OF Greek, Latin.
French, German and Spanish IN the
school Of language. The faculty OF the
school of language has been further en-
iarged by the addition Of Professor Henri
Apply, as Instructor in Dutch.
Professor Klinkhard is a veteran edu-
Gator; with an experience OF over two
score. years in the teaching Of his SPEC
ialties- He was born in Lyons. France
Of German father and a mother IN
whose veins mingled the blood Of France
and Spain His father. John joseph
Klinkhard. was afterwards invited TO
Hanover by Jerome Bonaparte. then
king Of Westphalia, by whom he was
appointed TO a judgeship. Professor
Klinkhard came TO the United States i'm
mediately after completing his studies at
the Universities Of Fribourg IL Swift
erland, Notre Dame, at Namur. Belgium.
and Goettingen in Germany. and was al
most Immediately appointed professor OF
ancient and modern languages at Colum-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12
Lewis Academy Notes.

The closing Of the school year win soon
be here. For the most port vacations
viii be hailed with a joyful welcome. The
faculty are anticipating a rest; the
younger students q time OF freedom from
dry lessons: the juniors begin 70 feel a
certain sense Of the dignity that VIII
soon be theirs. and the seniors have
mingled with the ratification from the
completion OF their work. a feeling OF
sadness and regret that they must leave
their accustomed place 10 be filled By
others. and themselves pass out to a
new life.
The events Of commencement week VIII
be announced next week. all arrange
ments not having yet been completed
The views taken recently Of the
academy are now completed and placed
for sale 10 those who may desire them.
There are eleven different views, among
which is one OF the chapel during study
hours; one q the students n a body on
the front steps: Professor MAYOR al his
desk IN the Office; an inner view q the
studio; the chemical laboratory Colonel
Lewis IN his Office: a view each OF the
Girls and Boys club CT the Athletic as
ISOLATION an external view Of the build
Ing. and Others.
The most exciting event q the week
vas the baseball game between the mem
bers Of the senior ard Junior classes.
Thursday afternoon Tne seniors were
somewhat At a dlsadvantage. as none q
their class Is e player On The regular
ten and were rot n practice However.
the only double play. made during the
game was made ~ q senior, ca second
base. The tuniors did better team w7-z-
hut the seniors were the better oatters
The Juniors have been practising hard
for the last month &c play re senlors-
ard the seaiors showed f. thssf play
that they must have been toius sone-
thing else lately thar playing sal- The
score was Is 70 6 in favor q tae tariars
Alrs. Drescheaux sent a box - ferns
sron Colorado last week Also ARR
Klnkeaa sent ferns ani ho@ers frr1a
California
Miss poole q McPhsrsou. enrolled ils-
week Ter IRE teachers cou-s=-
Miss Mabel West ard Afiss Ncr4 N1el
presented senior ora-io-ls TA-g-sisF
uorniar Ire subjects rssperllveiv.
zere. -The Eroluflon q TIE Azercaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12
Eriends, University Notes.

The board Of managers Of the Univer-
sity met Monday and Tuesday and dis
cussed the work of the university. The
members present were David L. Davis Of
Hesper, Asa Kennedy, Eudora; John G..
Kirby and Josiah Binford Of this city;
". E. Elliott Of Sterling.
The ball team Of the Brightonian Lit
eraTy society and the Davis Lyceum
crossed bats Tuesday afternoon on the
Hess field; score to in favor of the
Brightonian.
Messrs. Davis and Kennedy, members
of the board of managers. gave very in
teresting talks at chapel Monday morn
ing.
John Howard, a member of the senior
class. led chapel Tuesday morning. His
subject was 1.-The Aims of Life
Prof. Williams will give a lecture next
Tuesday evening at o'clock in Russell
hall. The subject will be Wireless
Telegraph" A large amount of appa-
ratus will be used and the proceeds will
be devoted to the science department Of
the university. Admission 10 cents.
The music students of Miss Francisco
gave the regular monthly recital Friday
afternoon at $3.50. Those on the program
were: The Misses Binford. Griffith,
Reed, Matlock, Wilson and Hill. In ad-
dition to the instrumental selections,
three of Professor Harolds vocal pupils
sang, the Misses Kirk, Martindale and
Stubs. Professor Harold also gave
one of his delightful solos. This IS the
last of the private recitals to be given
this year.
The university and the city high school
teams played ball yesterday afternoon.
The game was a victory for Friends by
a score Of II to 4.
Kansas State university has offered
fellowship to the members of the senior
class of the university Gn German,
French and History of Education.)
D. L. Davis and wife and Penelope
Gardner OF Hesper. Kansas, have been
visiting at the home of John G. Kirby
the past week.
President Stanley left Friday for Buff
falo, N. Y.
The staff Of the University Life for
next year were elected last Wednesday.
The members are as follows: Editor,
Mabel Munns; associate editor. James
Cox; business manager, Harry Brown;
assistant. Ohio P. AIyers; local and
personal, Misses Nelson and Hurd; so
ciety, Lenora Jay.
Quite a number Of students attended
the entertainment at Cartwright capel
Saturday evening given by the musical
department. The following program
was given by the University students:
Chorus-Three knights. Howard Mclean
Male Quartet.
Reading ........ "Elocution Applicant"
Miss Leila Seal.
Quartet ................... 'Keep-a-Going'
Solo .-...........-.---...-.... Prof. Harold
Reading ---..----...-....-.--...-.
Misses Daisy and Myrtle Thompson
Chorus .............---.-.......... Italia
Lecture ...... Scientific Experiments"
Professor Williams
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

bia university, New York. He was after
wards for nearly a decade, principal Of
the Calhoun Institute at Macon. Mss,
where he also taught history and Ian
guage. After the closing of that fam
Gus institution he taught the languages
for some years at the Glasgow and Bowl
ing Green Normal college IN Kentucky.
He afterwards accepted the professor
ship of ancient and modern languages in
the Kentucky Military Institute. then
the best school for young men of the
upper classes in the whole south, where
he held q commission as major Of militia
from the governor of the state. After
about FIVE years he went 10 Mobile, Ala,
where he founded the Mobile Dramatic
schol. While in charge OF the latter in
stitution he repeatedly brought out his
pupils in Shakespearian plays. and also
in several of his own dramatic prOduc-
tons, including Twin Oaks" The
Queen Of Abbess' 1.-The Power OF Love-
etc. The acting of his pupils called
forth the highest ecorniums Of the press,
including such journals at the Mobile
Register and the New Orleans Times
Democrat" After some years he re-
turned to Lexington. KY, where he
taught in the aristocratic Chenault In
stitute, until he resigned in order TO es-
tablfsh to school of languages ia St
Louis. Mo.
Professor Klinkhard's older brothers
were among the first settlers OF Illinois,
having accompanied thither Lord Win
stanley's English Catholic colony in the
40s.
Mp John Lovic. Jr.. Miss Chloe and
Miss Tida Bidle have entered in the
Conservatory of Music for the study of
the violin.
During the chemical institute. July 9Th
to 10Th, Professor Crowley viii give one
popular evening lecture each week for
the general public. The subjects will be:
First, 1.-THE Food We Eat and the AIR
We Breathe" and. second, What We
Drink"
4 subscription to the New York Lit
eraIy Digest has been donated to the
college reading room by Professor
Henry A Ward. head OF the great
natural science establishment at Roeh-
ester, n. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12
Wichita Colleges
Universities,
Academies and Schools.
Paramount cOIIeae Notes.

FdIrmount College NOTES.
The Philomathean public given on last
Tuesday was a delightful success The
program consisted of a presentation Of
Little Women" The parts were well
chosen and presented in excellent form
Gabrielle Human as Meg" Josephine
Roulet as 10" Clorine Woodcock as
Beth" Olive Norton as Amy" Gail
Ross as Laurie" Verna Lennon as
Hannah" Grace Laudenslager as
Mrs. March" and Elsie Norton as Mr..
Lawrence performed their respective
parts in a very easy and natural manner.
The musical parts on the program were
also well received; they consisted Of a
piano solo each by Laura Aldrich and
Leola Sexton; vocal solos by Elizabeth
Shattuch and Baude Merrell.
Rev. Arthur Henderson of Salina, visit
ed the college on Wednesday and ad-
dressed the students. Mr.. Henderson
was formerly trustee Of the college.
On last Thursday DR.. Geo. Hoss Of the
Friends university visited college. DR..
Hoss led the devotional exercises on that
morning.
Wednesday morning a delegation OF q
Fairmounters left Wichita on the Mis-
souri, Pacific where they attended the
wedding of Mr.. F. B. Isely. go. and Miss
Mary Nickerson, 90. The marriage GER
emony was performed at high noon; the
visiting party returned on the evening
train.
Several important social functions are
announced for the coming week. On
the evening OF May 18th Professor and
Mrs. Roulet, Professor and Mrs Clark
will entertain in honor Of the class Of
1901. On May 18th the class Of 1904 will
receive their college mates and members
Of the faculty at the Sedgwick Music
hall.
Miss Edith Gubar Of Topeka is the
guest OF Miss Josephine Roulet.
Yesterday Professor Buck accompanied
County Superintendent ColviIe to Salem
township where he addressed graduates
Of the county schools.
Miss Clough has presented the baseball
team with handsome caps. The caps
are In college colors and are greatly ap-
preciated by the team.
The college faculty had their second
experience at baseball on Friday. Re-
Gently they played the senior academy
baseball team and beat them by a score
of to 6. On Friday they played the
High school faculty, defeating them by
a score of 20 to 80.
The liveliest game Of baseball, thus far
this season was played last Monday af-
ternoon between the Paramount and the
Washburn team Topeka. The v1si-
tors went home defeated by a score of 2
to 4.
The game yesterday afternoon between
the college and the Commercial team was
an interesting one from tho spectators
point of view; it was anybody's game IN
til the last inning. Paramount was VIC
torious; the score bling to g.
Tomorrow afternoon the college team
will cross bats with the High school
Professor Marshalls chorus is hard at
work, practicing twice each week. The
cantata which the chorus will present will
be given on Friday evening. May 81. and
will be the opening entertainment of
commencement week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12
Wlchits lied school Notes.

The High School Annual VIII be out
Monday and its arrival is awaited with
interest. as it IS the first thing OF the
kind ever attempted by the High school.
Almost al Of the classes have finished
advance work and are now reviewing
for the examinations. which viii be given
next week
The juniors have made and contributed
TO the gymnasium fund SIS. all Of which
came from the Copperheld entertain
ments.
Blanche Alexander, who has been under
quarantine for several weeks, has re-
turned 10 school.
The invitations are out for commence
ment
Number has a new picture. Tt is
copy OF Sargent's THE Law and the
Prophets" which. as a frieze in the New
Boston library. has attracted SO much
attention.
The senior drill girls are practicing
now from : TO s o'clock every morning.
Tickets for the senior class play. TO
Have and 10 Lose or high life in hades
as seen and reproduced by the class of
1901 Toler auditorium. Nay %.
Mr.. Vernon is suffering the effects OF
an encounter with poison.
The juniors and sophomores OF the
Alpha Theta Mu viii entertain the sen
iors Of that society at Miss Jennie
Parldnson's home. Saturday. Nay IS.
The Baifals gave their annual public
at Garfield hall Friday night. The pro
gram consisted Of instrumental and
vocal music and a farce burlesquering
Mrs. Nations escapades. After the pro
gram was finished the remainder Of the
evening was spent with music and dane
ing.
The faculty Of the High school played
the faculty Of Fairmount at baseball
Friday evening. The score stood GO TO 90
in Fairmount's favor. It was clearly a
case Of dollars worth of fun for Is cents.
Class day tickets will be reserved May
II. instead Of Is. as printed on tickets.
The devil viii give a garden party at
THE Toler." class day night. Among
the interesting specialties on the pro
gram viii appear Anna Held in her won
derful dances. The devil and Mary
Queen Of Scots in "Goo-goo Eyes" and
the Hot Air quartet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

a large and sathuEizstic audience
greeted Kiss Mabel MsElu ard Miss Eu-
dora Vooes last Monday evening the oc-
casi0l being TIE incividual pupils plzuc
recital given - Nlss MaslI. vboze eK-
ceIent program reQ1ire1 great VARIETY
IN Interpretation ard technical skin snd
vas played from nemory- u rzst =
very gratifying 20 her teacher ard fr1entr
q uote TIE success with Which her
e1crts are crowned
Mss Woods received r. hear<T veioo-e
her rich symgathstsa vo.os charmed her
hearers
Urdouatediy tire audience wee tm-
r'e1ssly rlesse- - the y0uzE iat.sa
vsre cHiEei 20 rsspon1 - .a1orsa
These ia5l~iua- n8 reeitzls ar
stealiy E4lri1E Or pahle favor snf "a
p erfl ff-erty. iae aeEt OLE -
Rahy Mistress
Irar-tiors sre,taat tke scheol -1t q
e tra reeaar mauT seq
RAVES -este1 81 ths r1z
rzer fer1 aa1 1rs Jan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12
sickner coneervatory Notes.


Mrs Fuzzard was a pleasant caller
Tuesday.
Mesdames A. NJ. Jones and B. Jones
visited the school early in the week.
Mrs. N. c. Msnary, of Peabody called
at the Conservatory, Tuesday. with her
daughter. Miss Mae Manary, who began
her piano study under Mr.. Sickner the
following day. Miss Manary will make
her home, while in Wichita, with Miss
Emma Franck, who also took the first
lesson of her advanced course in piano
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Frohman is quite enthu-
siastic over her piano work with Mr.
Sickner and is teaching her large class
of pupils entirely under his direction.
Mrs. Cragun, OF Kingman, Kan, ar
ranged Friday for her son, Beach era
gun, to study piano and cornet at the
Conservatory. His lesson hours were
adjusted 50 his study could be entered
upon at once. After receiving his les
sons both he and Mrs. Cragun remained
for the pupils recital Mr.. Cragun will
practice at his home IN Kingman. and
come to Wichita weekly for lessons
Miss Van Lanham, OF Ashland. regis
tered Friday in both the piano and voice
departments.
Mrs. Van Lanham and Mrs. sangers.
of Ashland. visited the school with Miss
y an Lanham-
Miss Sanie French. a graduate from
the organ department, who has class
Of music pupils near her home in Hays
Vile, called Saturday with Miss Maude
Eldridge. one Of the advanced pupils:
IL
at the Conservatory.
Miss lockwood was a pleasant caller
Saturday and presented the school with
several copies OF choice music.
The design has been selected and or
der given for the six gold and silver med
ais given annually by the director of
the Conservatory to the pupils having
the highest standing in theory. harmony
and history of music and piano. respect
lively. The medals viii be put on exit
bition.
Extra seats were aided 70 the regular
seating Of the Conservatory rooms. Fri
day afternoon, TO accommodate the unusu-
ally large attendance.
The following program was excellently
rendered and enjoyed by all present:
PROGRAM
L Piano solo-Waltz. opus 60. No 1.
-............. ....-.......-.-..-.-....C Chopin
May Coneley.
?. Piano ouartette-'M Merry Wives OF
Windsor" .--..-..........,.......Nic olini
Misses Evans Bergemsnn, Fedrick anc
Drunnhiler.
3. Piano Duet-"Beauties OF Para
disc. ....--.--.-.-..-.------- cher
Masters Earl Wilbur ard James Scott
l. String Muslc-"Waltz Brilliant"
Laura sickner and Helen Merry
:. Reading -" - vioiinists Views
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Minnie COn<iin
G. Piano Soio-"To Spring" .Greig
Miss Coda Evans.
:. Piano Solo" March &c Mutt" ....
.----...---.... ..-.--.-.-....-.-- Gottschalk
Miss Gertrude Frohmaa-
G. Recitation-"Down the RIO Grsnde
6 RecItatfo n-'DoWh ~ the RIO
S. Recitation-"Down BY the RIO
Grande" miss Minnie Conklin
g. Piano Solo arenteila." .-.-.--Smith
Miss Bonnie Fedrick.
The fuuness Of 81 the Conservatory
classes makes II desirable that due Al
tention Dc given the regulation limiting
tickets Of admission 70 the pupils rect
als While guests are cordially welcome
the nuube is necessarily restricted that
the attendance Of bona-dde pupils - net
hiudered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12
ghe aditx zay eagle: Sunday grornno gay r. 1905.

Gin and the Rise. Glory and Fall OF
Spain" Both speakers won the hearty
applause OF their hearers.
Among the visitors this week were:
Misses Mamie AIallon and Maude Nc
Cracker. 90; Miss Rose Herring OF God
dard, and Mr.. Claude Harrington Of
Clearwater. Mr. Harrington formerly
attended the acsdemv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

rars-Ea SEP 4al Cns-r cz- asrvias
CT GlsEszr r-ei11a * "a sra.z
y ca..z 81 s. LsssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12
ALBERT (JS
Conservatory Of Music

OVER CRAWFORD GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
HENRY Apply formerly director of Conservatory Of
Music of Amsterdam. HoIlandl. Director, professor
az Harmony and Theory of Music and instructor IN
the Violin and Pianofore. Especial attention given
to training for concert solo work
Miss MEDIA Won SEYFRlED pupil Of Marchesi Har-
lacher. Kellvoda, Saenger and other great German,
French and Italian masters. and formerly professor
Of Vocal Music in Hellmuth College. London. Eng
land Instructor in Vocal Music Thorough train
ing for opera oratOrio, church and concert singing
DoNAVAN A. RICHARDSON formerly Instructor IN
Instrumental Music in Southern Conservatory of
Music Durham, \. c., instructor in Tiolincello
Mandolin. Guitar. Cornet. and other Instruments
This Conservatory is prepared to 90 as good work as
any ia the United States and better than any west
G Cincinnati.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

----- u y" =
E Recftation-"DoWn the RIO Grsnce
6 Recitatfo n--DoWh ~ the RIO
s. Recitation Down BY the RIO
Grsnde" Miss Minnie Conklir
2. Piano solo-'.TarenteIla-" ...-.-.smith
Fergus County argus., 1901-02-06

pensation for the great activity and
ability which he displayed in accumu-
lating il, and the commonwealth owes
him nothing. We believe that public
honors should be bestowed only on
those who have done something to de-
serve them. The naked accumulation
of fifty million dollars is an achieve
ment which highly distinguishes man
for ability, industry and good fortune,
but it is not good reason for the be-
stowal of public honors, which cannot
be given sincerely and appropriately
unless at least a portion Of such wealth
has been generously devoted to the well
fare of the toilers whose very lives
have been spent in making its accumu-
lation possible.
We desire to say only good OF the
dead, and we fully recognize Mr.. Days
magnificent abilities. but wc do not
believe him eligible for public honors.
especially at The hand, of the workers
who helped heap MP his millions, but
Fergus County argus., 1901-02-06
ABOUT THE Willy BOER.
Seems to he second Nature
to Him. =

] spent quite two years going about
from farm 10 farm with wagon loads
of miscellaneous goods, bartcring them
for ostrich feathers, ivory. hides, wool.
live stock or whatever | could get
says George Lacy in the North Ameri,
can Review. / scarcely ever exposed
samples of my goods at any farm
without attempts being made TO pur-
loin articles that could be readily con-
eealed. All took part in this, old and
young, mrle and female; and constant
watch had TO be kept. ] once detected
young girl, the daughter of Iloer
who was then and long aftcrward a
prominent member of the Free State
volksrand, trying to secure n case Of
watches under her apron.
No shame is eyinccd on detection.
the matter is treated rs a good sub.
iect for laughter. In purchasing
horses and cattle the greatest care had
to be exercised. No London horse
eoper could compete with the average
Boer in the ari of passing Off broken
winded horses or sand-cracked trek
oxen as sound animals. Dishonesty
extends further still than TO matters
Of this kind.
A Boer whose name is we'll known 10
the world, many years ago, when act
ing as president Of land commission
for apportioning out farms in the
Leydenberg district, did" my partner
out Of $4,000 acres of land by as bare
faced a piece Of knayery as could he
,onceiyed.
Fergus County argus., 1901-02-06
OFFICIAL PAPER OF FERGUS couSTY.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JOHN n. VROONAN, Editor and Proprietor
HALSEY R. WATSON, Business Manager
LEwISTOWN, MONT, Feb. 6, 1901.
Fergus County argus., 1901-02-06

Since the eight-hour bill was passed
some Of the Democratic papers have
been trying TO appropriate all the credit
therefor for their own party. This is
unjust. The Republicans were equally
committed to the theory and the meas
ure received the vote of every Repub-
lican in both houses. As a majority
the Democrats are deserving of consid-
cradle credit, but the minority should
not be deprived of their dues Had it
not been for the minority the bill would
have been passed in such way that
some Of the smelters Of the state, and
possibly many mines, would have had
to shut down for time because they
could not mt once procure the men neces-
sary for operation under the revised
schedule.