davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
sickner Conservatory Notes.

Grace E. Wilkinson Of Union, Oregon
has entered the piano school.
wv. L. Farmer of Leon, Kans., an ad
vanced student of piano win complete
the piano course at the conservatory
having become a member of the class OF
%.
Minnie Conklin has enrolled in the vio-
lin department and her sister Bessie. in
the piano school.
Charlotte Parr. student Of the Friends
University, is an enthusiastic pupil
me conservatory.
Mary Findlay was unable to attend
classes last week because Of indispo-
sition.
Minnie Short has registered for piano
study.
Jennie Parkinson and Pauline Grafton
began piano lessons of Mr. Sickner this
week.
Little Margory Hazelton has resumed
piano lessons under Miss Smiths instru-
tons after a lslg course of surgical
treatment that proved very successful.
All are rejoiced that she is able to De
out again.
Mrs o. ". Daily of the piano school,
spent last week in Augusta, the guest OF
Mrs. Paul
Among the visitors this week were
Mesdames Dnday. Parr. Koehler, H. NJ.
Grafton and William Purtel
The attendance at the students week
~ recital was not as large this week as
usual owing TO the unpIeasantness Of the
weather, but the occasion was much en-
joyed by those who braved the clements
and attended the recital.
The following program was given:
Psper-The Violinist Kocian's First
Appearance in America.
--...-.-.--..-...-...-....M Miss Olive Smith
Piano-Humming Bird Waltz. Shredder.
Master Claude Purtle
Paper-Raoul Purgno, the Pianist.
........-..Mr. Byron Chamberlain
Reading-Mllsic at Harvard University
Miss Maude Bascome
Piano-Gavotte-. ...........eH nry Housley
Miss Emma swab.
Resume of the Week..............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mr.. SickneT
Piano-Ronde D. Amour.
Niciolo Van Westerhout.
Paper-Musical Expression and Delivery.
Myrtle erbaugh.
Piano-Prelude.. ............St Stephen Heller.
Piano-Melody in F, op. 5, No. l..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Rubenstein
Bessie Smith
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

The worlds acknowledge greatest f.
male artist and the greatest animal
painter Of her time. has passed away.
While the VIVID West was in Europe
all artists were deeply interested IN the
novel and interesting phases OF q lie
cutie new 70 them. AID none more Sd than
Rcsa Bouheur- This remarksh bic genius
spent several DAYS every week FOR seven
months in The Wild West camp and made
many studies from life ~ the horses.
bunaloes. bur-0s. etc. Among the studies
she made was the only ore she ever made
OF The Man and the Horse in con
Junction, and from this she pointed Col
W r. Cody. mounted on the white horse
Tucker. tie faithful animal that h.
rcde from THE Missouri 70 the Daauae.
ard from Nj. Nesrvirs 70 old Ben Nevis
in Scotland This superb WorS y at
row hangs IN his home On the North
Fcrk Of The Platte NJ scouts Resr-'
rauch- Madame Boaheur greeted tlsc adj
vent q The Kid West CT the shores q
the Seine with an artistic enthusiasm
that was almost pathetic. she said To
Col. Coay. You have brought 70 my
veTy doorstep TIE life that have beea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
KeIso School of Mus!. Notes.

The morning recitals given at the school
during carnival week were pronounced
the musical events of the week by many
in attendance.
The audiences were composed of Wis
itors from Buffalo, New York, Paxton.
Illinois; iowa, Wellington, Milan, King
man, Derby and city.
Miss Mabel Magill is a highly emotional
and brilliant pianist and created a most
favorable impression. Miss Florence Nc
Combs playing was marked by a singing
tone and adequate force that appealed
strongly to the audience Tuesday morn
ing Mr.. Bird Hamlin is an indefatig-
able worker and is making rapid strides
IN his chosen profession. His performance
was characterized by mellow and SYM
pa-netic tone and fluent technic He play
ed eleven numbers from memory. Miss
Stella Burke is well and favorably known
as reader of unusual ability. She as
sisted Mr. Hamlin at the recital given
Wednesday morning and her selections
proved most entertaining
Thursday morning Mrs. Hays gave a
most interesting program. Friday, Mr..
Hamlin played a group of solos and sew
eral numbers with Mrs. Hays for two
pianos
Better modes of developing the power
of memorizing. of preserving untouched
the pupils individuality and of better un-
Outstanding his nature. temperament and
capabilities are the result Of psychology
cal study. The unquestionable advantages
to be gained by the application Of these
principles 10 piano playing. as in the
elso method. was clearly demonstrated
at the recitals given this week by Misses
Mabel MagiH. Florence McComb. Mr..
Baird Hamlin and Mrs Hays. The in
dividuaiity of each pianist being excep-
tionaIly apparent. In order to play in
this manner, it is necessary to study all
technical difficulties. but to be capable
also of giving an intelligent interpreta-
ton. classical composition will be Of
no interest TO the audience unless the
pianist has studied it understandingly
and mastered all intricacIes.
Several visitors from ingman. Mt Hone
and Guthrie took advantage Of the or
portuHity to take lessons in special work
Miss Anita Wood has again resumed
her lessons with revived interest.
Miss Nellie Elder of ingman has en-
rolled in this school, to take thorough
course in teaching. Miss Elder has a
arge class, but wishes TO adopt the Kel-
So method as many are DESTROYS or study
ing this method
The meeting of the Junior Kelso Club /
was not SO Satisfactory as usual on 4
account Of misunderstanding regarding /
he hour Of the meeting quite a number 4
anne too late The members VIII re- /
member the time has been changed TO ( I
p m. the FIRST and third Saturdays Of /
he month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Lewis Academy Notes.

Several new students have enrolled this
week, and others have arranged to enroll
sen.
The week passed along with vim and
smoothness.
In the next issue of the News. under its
new management. many valuable facts
concerning the workings of the school
viii be set forth We bespeak for it a
cordial reception.
Prof Foote wroaths his face in smiles
for his new physical laboratory is nearing
completion. Work bench. tables. etc
have been ordered and viii be ready for
use in a few days.
Mr.. J. \. West. who has superintended
the work Of finishing the basement So
well says that after he is through with
this and another Job he viii take vaca-
ton. hunting SO look wen 20 your lau-
Iels. all We Nimrods
The scarcity OF teachers in this and 9th
sr counties in Kansas this year has
caused several persons To begin the work
OF preparation foc teaching who ether
wise would have selected some other vo-
cation.
The chemistry class is large and enthu-
Eiastic They have their tables in the
laboratory an in fine condition and VIII
henceforth ice demanding that nature re-
veal 10 them the secrets OF an compou-ds
whether absolute or relative we hone
they viii not Zee SO eager as 10 investigate
too closely the action of acids on their
clothins or the fumes Of ammonia VIII
reveal theiv sad mishap-
The class In school management Is be-
coming quite familiar with Paige's IDEAS
and are ready TO test them II possible.
In all the classes the pupils seem 10 be
seeking the why's oud wnsrefores OF the
respective topics under consideration.
Tn esemi-annual report 10 the Pres5v-
terry Of Empo-ia VIII. we Feel confident. be
erurely satisfactory To that honorable
body. for the school is certainly in a pros
porous condition ana well merits the
hearty concentrations 50 literally be
slowed upon Ii by the press.
During this rainy week bat few visitors
called: but TO those who did we say.
Cali again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Wichita Cole ges
Friends, University Notes.
Notes of Wichita's
Educational Institutions.

Friends University Notes.
The university is especilly favored II
the very beginning OF the school year
by having q strong chorus class. Prof
Z J. Harold is a nexcenent director and
the members of the class are doing sDlen-
did work. Some cantatas and oratorio
work is being planned for the near fu-
ture.
Prof B. ". Truesden gave a pleasing
talk at chapel last Thursday morning,
on the subject ne Self Made Man.
Rev. Waiver Of Oakland. Kan, visited
the university last Wednesday. He was
present at the Y. NJ. c. A. meeting and
gave short talk at the close Of the ser
vice.
quite a number of the students attended
the Wichita Lyceum number given last
Thursday night.
on the 9Th Of this month the Kansas
yearly meeting Of Friends win convene at
Lawrence, Kan. Several of the students
and members Of the faculty are planning
20 attend part or ali OF the meeting. a
large number of the members Of this
meeting are also planning to attend
Owing to the increased number Of stu
dents in the university class it has been
found necessary to put in many new i'm
provements in the chemistry room. Two
new chemistry tables have been put in.
and the general aspect Of the room has
been changed. A large amount of chemi-
Gals and also some new apparatus have
Keen ordered and viii be here in a few
days.
Tho semi-annual meeting Of the univer-
sity board of directors takes place at
Lawrence during the yearly meeting. The
members Of the board from Wichita are
Josiah Binford and John Kirby. jscting
presidenD President Z. Stanley viii also
attend this melting
The week following the Kansas yearly
meeting at Indianapolis Ind. viii con-
vene the five-years meeting of the
Friends. This meeting embraces all the
yearly MEETINGS of North America. Pres
fcent Stanley is to give an address at
the meeting.
The footabH boys who went to Emporia
Thursday returned Saturday morning The
rain did not prevent them from playing.
and the result of the game wos: Emporia,
O.. Friends. 0. The deep mud was the only
thing that prevented them from making
their regular star runs.
The street car line has been repaired
sufficiently to allow the cars to come
almost to the campus. The new line is
splendid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Mr. F. J. Kolb entered the night school
this week.
Mr.. R. d. Jones and Miss Blanche Lam
bert were married at the home Of the
bride last Sunday morning at $50. They
departed at once for Mound Ridge. Kan.
where they viii reside in the future. Tn
II few months ago Mr.. Jones was con-
nected with the college.
Mr.. Fred wilkins Of the telegraph de-
psrtment has accepted position with the
Western Union of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Hlsie Ts-eher-I rrg % naks - yszs
err - ltfis Thculas. Trar5e -aesscis-.
ia - -zss help au -trzl1 he soes
not przctlce.
MTs. woo1ey-ae. his father gives hsrz
tsn ce-u 4 cay aos ts.-FailaEs-. "a
Fr4Ea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Wichita Commercial College Notes.

Messrs. George Shields. Z. l. Smith and
George Carver Of the shorthand DEPART
n.ent are spending ten DAYS al the Fort
Riley reunion. they being members Of the
hospital corps
Mr.. !. F. Potts. a former graduate of
the commercial department and who was
almost through the shorthand course.
accepted positio as entry clerk and
bookkeeper for the Johnston Lariuer
Wholesale Dry Goods company OF this
city, the fore part OF the week.
Miss Bessie Jones OF the shorthand de-
partment did special stenographic work
Tor the Ferguson Lumber company OF
this city during the week
NJ A. l. Mcdaniel returned 10 school
Monday. after several months absence.
Iie VIII assist IL the afternoons and spend
his forenoons IL the shorthand DEPART
r,ent. re viii take special work in orna-
mental penmanship from Prof. Thomas
between the hours OF and in the after
Moons
Mt Q. F. Deans OF theh Shorthand de-
partment returned TO school Wednesday.
after months absence. being called 70
his home 10 DO special work in 4 bank.
Mrs g a MeBurney. Misses Pearl
Winch. Edna Carnedx. Margaret Nc
Dermott, Catharine Wright ard Xr Fred
l.. Baker completed the shorthand course
during the past week and were awarded
the ooIlege diploma
Miss Mary Shober OF the shorthand de-
Partment has accepted a position as stem
ographer for she Hartford Investment
company OF this city during the absence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

| through the hose without MOBILES. The
| water question in 4 majority OF cities is
| a vexing problem Sometimes hear that
the robbing of our river by the Colorado
people VIII be allowed 10 continue some
day entirely dry Up the stream so that
we will be deprived OF water from the
mountain streams so that there viii
cease 10 be that underfiow from which
we draw our bountiful supply and we
will be compelled 10 build reservoirs to
catch the surface water from rains 10
meet our demands.
OF course anybody would have known
better than 10 hold fair last week, the
date Of the equincctial storm. The first
October was the time II last week
storm was the equinoctial storm the one
this week must have been the one the
old lady called the ekenomical storm
I would have every house in Wichita
grow house plants. Martin Luther said
that "a plant in the window was power
ful enough sometimes 10 keep the devil
outside" In the cultivation OF the plants
we viii have served Two very important
purposes.
Speaking OF the Orient road. K is in fact
or will be when built. the only road run
ming through Wichita as main trunk
line. II seems 10 be misfortune tSat
a quick and amicable adjustment can not
be arrived at for tho location OF the
depot It would seem that Wichita IS
too big and past the stage OF scraping
over the location OF postofice and depot.
The center Of trade depends almost en-
tirely in a rapidly growing commercial
city like Wichita on the class Of build
ings which are erected 10 meet the de-
msnds Of the merchants Small. two
story, rearranged old buildings occupy
ing the most valuable lots Will not hold
the center Of trade if the prosperous and
growing merchant can secure a building
suited TO his demands built elsewhere.
The shaci5s on the three corners Of Main
and Douglas avenues ought 20 be re-
moved at once and modern four or FIVE
story buildings erected in their places.
DO we need any further argument in
favor of paved streets than has been Of
fered this summed and is being offered
now. It is cruelty 70 animals the extra
cost 10 transfer and handle freight fuel
and building material is great enough 70
pay a big interest-on the cost of paw
ing. You can't make a silk purse out Of
2 sows ear: neither can you build city
on dirt roads. Let US proceed at once TO
pave Waco TO Eleventh. Lawrence TO the
packing houses and south 70 Lincoln |
and St. Francis TO Thirteenth, and First. |
Second and Third streets from the Santa |
Fe railroad to Waco.
I would certainly put glass in the open |
windows of the Friends university. or
lail them up.
I noticed last week when the streets
sere packed with people. everybody in
ent on doing something, they jostled and
ammed each other. old and young.
women and children, regardless. save
,Lce in a great while a man or woman
would come strolling along as unconcern-
dly as if they were alone. walking in 4
ark. and the crowd would back ami
galk around them. giving them an abund-
Of room, so that they seemed to be
n a circle all the time Why was it2
CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Wichita Telegraph coIIeae Notes.

Mrs Fry Of SedgwioN called at the COL
lege Thursday in the interest of her son.
who IS taking the telegraph course. ard
expressed herself as wen pleased with the
pIcsress he is making
Night school opened Monday night and
TIE students who attend night session
have again settled down 70 good work.
having spent a very pleasant week at
tending the carnival
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

To the Editor of the Eagle:
The ladies say the best window down
town TO see themselves in from head
down TO their feet are the Eagle Office
windows when they are clean but that
is not often
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Speaking of the Beloit reform school.
L heard a person say who was on
committee to visit the state institutions,
that when Mr.. Stanley took his seat as
governor of this state, that they would
rather send girls TO the city slums than
TO that institution, but that j is much
better now. Heven pity the girl that
enters its portals. He who enters here
leaves hope behind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

would certainly put glass in the open
windows of the Friends university, or
nail them up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

I would have every house in Wichita
grow house plants. Martin Luther said
that "a plant in the window was power
ful enough sometimes 10 keep the devil
outside" In the cultivation OF the plants
we viii have served Two very important
purposes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

OF course anybody would have known
better than TO hold fair last week, the
date Of the equincctiaI storm. The first
week in September or the nrst week in
October was the time. II last week 5
storm was the equinoctial storm the one
this week must have been the one the
old lady called the ekenomical storm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

I think anybody that viii buy a poison
and conceal it an an inviting morsel for
dog and place it where he can get it is
a dangerous citizen. The same spirit car
ried to its ultimate conclusion will put
torch to neighbors house. l am sorry
that anyone lives in Wichita who will do
such a thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

1 would organize a railroad company
and build road from Wichita along the
banks OF the little river TO Mcpherson
and sell it to the Union Pacific
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

I read in the Eagle the other day that
Wichita water is getting a national repu-
tation for purity, and I wonder if we APP
preciate the fact of its purity and great
abundance. We let it run through fau-
Gets unchecked and pour it on our lawns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

If I was a woman ] would not go along
the street with toothpick protruding
from my lips. 1t gives one away.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-31

Many Republicans throughout Cook
County ana the entire State consider
Hon. John s. Miller, the eminent law
yer, In the MOnadnOck building, as
strong a man as could be named for
Governor of Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-31

handle gigantic undertakings. has
been chosen president Of the Sheridan
Club. This organization II one Of the
finest of It's kind In the city ana EN-
braces In its membership the very best
citizens of Chicago. Mr.. LydOn IL emf
nently worthy of the high honor that
has been conferred upon him. and the
Sheridan Club Is to he congratulated
upon having. such II splendid man for
its president.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-31

Republican leaders are urging Hon
A. II. Revell, the Wabash avenue mer
chant prince, to agree to stand us Il
candidate for Mayor next spring.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-31

conventions will meet Monday. June
10, the day before the State conven.
ton ut Springfield, Tuesday, June IL.
The basis of representation. one State
delegate for every 400 Bryan votes and
one delegate to all other conventions
for every 200 Bryan votes, will give
the various wards and country towns
representation In the State and county
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-31
/a671

At recent meeting Of the Demo-
cratic County Central Committee, the
call was issued for all primaries to be
held in Cook County this fall
The Eagle gives the provisions OF the
call herewith in full:
Democratic primaries to elect dele
gates TO State, county, Senatorial ana
Congressional conventions will be held
Friday, June 13. The county conven-
ton will meet Saturday, June IA, at 1O
o'clock, in the Second Regiment Ar
mory. Senatorial and Congressional
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-31

Congressional district conventions
will be held mt p. m, June 10, as fol.
lows:
District.
1-Freiberg's Hall, $50 22d.
2-Foresters' Hall, 6512 Cottage Grove.
3-Lundquist's Hall, 6lst ana Morgan.
4-Watita Hall, 47th and Halsted.
5-Thalia Hall, 18th and Airport.
G-Columbia Hall, HOnOre and Van
Buren,.
7-Schweim's Hall, Division and Cali
fOrnia.
s-Aurora Hall, Huron and Milwau.
kee.
0-NGth Side Lower Turner Hall.
1O-Sefert's Hall, Clark, near Law
renee.
Senatorial district conventions will
be held ut JO n. ia. June 10, as fol-
lows:
District.
1-145 Randolph.
2-COlumbia Hall, HonOre and Van
Buren,.
3-Walhalla Hall, 37th and Went
worth.
4--watita League Hall, 47th and Hal.
sted.
Thurman Club, 47th and Cottage
Grove.
G-Lipke's Hall, Southport and lin
coin.
City Hall, Lemont.
9-Not designated.
11-Sheehy's Hall, 66O3 Halsted.
13-Grand Crossing Turner Hall.
l5-Thalia Hall, AlpOrt and 18th.
17-Apollo Hall, Blue Island and 18th.
19-Plck's Hall, KedZie and Colorado.
21-Conway's Hall, Lake and Western.
% Schweim's Hall, California and Di-
vision.
25-Galnes Hall, Milwaukee and Lo'
gan Square.
27-Normania Hall, Green and Mil
waukee.
20-Brand's Hall, Erie and Clark.
3l-Heinen's Hall, 80 Larrabee.
Country town delegates will meet In
Des PLANES in the morning of the cOln'
ty convention date to nominate for the
| five country places on the County
Board.
%SA
william A. Lydon. a contractor with
a national reputation (belng head OF the
great firm Of LydOn 4 Drew, known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific for Its
wealth, enterprise and Its ability to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-31

Mr. William Il. Thompson, the well
known Democrat. who resides at 124s
Jackson boulevard. Is strongly backed
by the leaders of the Nineteenth Sen
atOrial District for State senator Mr.
Thompson Is very popular ana would
prove n strong candidate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-31

But. perhaps, the-e Is also an idea
of giving the Legislature chance to
"do business at the old stand" next
winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-31

william A. Lydon. contractor with
a national reputation (being head OF the
great firm of LydOn & Drew, known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific for its
wealth, enterprise and Its ability to
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10

The masquerade ball to be given
on Friday will not be under the aus
pices of the Junior High School
Foot Ball Team, but for the person
al benefit of the named committee.
The school instructors have decid-
ed to express their opinion against
such methods of securing funds for
athletic sports. The people of this
city have supported all school ath-
letics nobly in their proper seasons
and it does not seem fair to the
school authorities that few men,
bers of team should advertise a
ball in such a way as to make the
public believe that they are doing
it for athletics. The High School
has an association which has charge
of all sports, whatsoever they may
be; it and a majority of the Junior
team were not consulted in regard
to this affair.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
PREPARE FUR BIG FEAR.

The News Tribune states that the
Eastern Minnesota, which handled
2,328,O00 tons of Mesaba ores last
year, expects to reach the 100000
ton mark the coming season and
claims that the prospects are favor
able for Minnesota mines to pass
the 100000 mark during the sea-
son of 1902 ;: =.
The Sharon mine, at Bull, which
forwarded a trifle less than 10000
tons last year over the Eastern, ex-
poets to produce nearly four times
as much this year. In addition to
increased outputs from former
shippers the road will handle the
product of two or three new prop
critics near their line, being opened
in readiness to enter the shipping
list in 1902.