davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
FINE BASEBALL TEAM
Paramount Is Ready 10 Cross Bats
With Any Amateur Team.

Wichita baseball enthusiasts are not
likely TO quickly forget the splendid con-
tests on the diamond at Paramount
park last year where the splendid team
from the college on the Inn put up little
the swiftest article Of baseball ever Wit
messed in This city. Such games rs that
when Washburn's crack team was beaten
10 ,. when Enid was defeated by a score
of to in thirteen innings. and the good
games with the Chilocco Indians and the
College Of EmDoria. eudeared the Fair
mount team TO every LOYAL fan in tossn.
But that IS ancient history. This is q
new year. and F5iTmouut after three
weeks Of testing and practice. announces
to friend and fee that sbe is again ready
70 defend her coiors with team fully
capable Of carrying on the swift pace set
last year.
Aoout half u the Old PLAYERS wiz be o.
the team but the new timber selected
viii surpasE Tho old. TWO pitchers. tna
equal OF ans in this country. wiz tRo
strong men behind TIE BAT lusurls an
always reliable battery Several ~ the
rev players arc showing up wei alth The
stick. and before the season IS orer VII
have league hating averages lHe coach
is working the Jes mon team wofE in's
year. ard when the arsr s7ne 81 eslfo
Wichita viii see as uret-r ar ezhal--on
Of team work as can 81 foard ~ ans
league diamond
The team Viii PLAY uader The Topeka
conference rules Charles 4TeF mana
ger. and has arranged lh- t7.lo7-als s--
oil schedule
sr-u d. WiaGeid a- F.cnit2
sr-g Is college ~ Enroria 70 s. ta
sF.ru s.. Kansss State Normal - -r-
Nay 9. Kansas state Normal ~ I'm
uer5s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

Mrs. Lucas of Lyons, Kansas, has been
visiting her daughter. Grace this week.
Miss Grace Lucas gave fine musical en-
tertainment at Sickner's Conservatory on
Wednesday evening.
The class in physical geography has
been busily engaged in making relief
maps of the various continents. They
have many beautiful specimens Of artistic
skill on exhibition.
The classes in chemistry. literature,
psychology. general history and civics are
busy reviewing preparatory to examina-
ton.
The class in physics has been having a
shocking time in their work in electric
ity in the laboratory. They have as a
class been convinced that there is some
lightning around a battery.
The classes in eIocution under Miss La
lage Hall are preparing two farces for
public presentation some time in April.
The little folks viii be prepared by that
time for a fine exhibition of their power.
The normal review classes are in fine
shape and If any pupils Of the district
schools expect to enter the academy next
fan, they viii 90 well to enter as soon
as their present schools are closed, thus
be in training for regular work next year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
KeIso School Of Mus:o Notes.

Many OF the pupils are pracucins diii-
gently preparing programs for pub,ie Re-
citals. \ series q Individual pupils re-
citals VIII be given this spring and am
other series later in the season Misses
Hay Thompson. Flossie McCem6 Neiiia
Wood Ms Williams and AZ Bairl = am
lin MI ~ive the first series. The r,hers
vii he announced later. lnrlading 50 eTai
by juvenile paplis.
The mental Development pura d.
rives from preparing ana giving ar fatire
program from memory 3 Egnd-rfuL
Many desirable habits are formed E,esne-
II. concentration OF thought patience.
perseverance,. diligence. strict attezuoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Only $500
California
and Back

First class rouad trip. open &c
everybody. to Los Angeles and san
Fanciscos $500 fgom Wichi.2-
Kansas. via the santa re.
Corresponding rates from ar
points east
Account National Convention.
Federation Of Women's Cubs
Federation cf Womea's Clubs.
on sale April = 10 ~
Tickets good Tor return until
June e.
Only line under one management
an the way from Chicase
10 California
only line fer both Grand Canyon
OF Arizona and Yosemite.
Only line % California with Harvey
meal service
Write FOR descriptive literature.
enclosing 10 cents postagc.
Address L. r. Delaney. Agent.
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers
o~o-o~o->o-~o-~---~-~-~~--O
AT "HUKER,s P. O."

AT 'HU hER ) z. ..
The play given by the people Of All
Souls church last evening was a success,
being pronounced by many the best
thing Of its kind ever given in the city.
The stage settings exhibited the full
stock of country store The wit was
rev and sparkling. the jokes were I'll UP
to cate, and the audience that filed the
vestTy to flowing laughed from the begin
ring to close. The wit, music. stories and
costumes were like a tonic and refreshed
ike vacation in the country. The en-
tertainment viii be repeated this evening.
Cleveland Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Some Rock island
Excursions

EXCuE SioUs
$1,000 to Dallas and retnrn
April %. 81 and 81
5 Sis to Kansas City ard rexaea
March Is and T.
$500 to California and return
April = 20 q.
August . % s.
$500 TO Oregon or
California and return
May e Go June s.
$500 70 Salt Lake and return
August 3 90 le.
$500 to Colorado and return
July 4 20 10.
August ! 20 a.
September ! 20 u.
One fare plus $500 for round trip TO
Texas. New Mexico or California
March IS. april Z and Is.
$500 one way 10 Pacific Coast
Every day during March ana Arvu.
Reduced rates 70 Minneapolis
and North Dakota
March Is and p Aprl 7 and s
For fun information. apply 20
Phone 100 c. r. BAsCOM. n. P. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
AIbertus Magnus COLLEGE Notes.

Aibertus M5Snos College Notes.
The subject OF the lecture In the free
general culture course this week was
Right Knowledge" Next Thursday at
p. ~. the talk on "The Inspirations OF
Culture. given last week WI he renest-
Cd. There vii be no lectures during the
Easter holidays. bot on the first Thurs
day CT the paschal term. April L.. At 3
? m. The course WIN Tee resumed with n
lecture on "The Sources and Means or
knowledge"
some of The dramatic students are he
ins trained in a couple of original PLAYS
By the principal of the department. which
vii be presented before the Wichita pub
Ii this spring
1lIs. smell IS preparing a new textbook
On elocltiou ana Dclsarte which she ex-
re~ts ~ publish In the east and which
viii doubtless take the place u those
hitherto used the best schools 90 elo-
cRtion and dramatic art. She win have
the advantage 81 access 70 the original
unpublished manuscripts OF Deisarte
himself. which are in the hands OF a con-
venton in Boston
new class in the critical history %
phios ply is being organized
Among recent gifts TO the reading room
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Friends, University Notes.

Mr.. Cecil Howes of the Eagle and a
member Of tie first graduation class Wis
fled twice last week
Mr. Fuller, the city Y. NJ. C. A. secre-
fary. visited on Thursday.
The regular spring vacation occurs next
Friday and the following Monday
A committee of the. faculty is at work
revising the catalogue.
The Shakespeare class has just finished
the study OF "Othello" and taken up LAS
You Like tt
The regular annual meeting Of the
board of directors of the University will
be held at Lawrence on April /.
Prof. Harold has arranged for an ora
toricaI contest among the college stu
dents. 10 take place the latter part of
April. There will be eight contestants.
Some gentleman OF Wichita who is IN
terested in oratorical work at the Uni
versty has offered a cash pre- Of SO to
the winner. This came entierly Unsolic-
fled.
Attorney Denning of Topeka was at the
University Thursday aud Friday. He is
an old acquaintance of James NJ Davis
and has been connected with him in bust
ness for number of years. Thursday
morning he gave a very enjoyable talk
and paid a high tribute to the phlanthro-
pist who founded Friends University, Mr..
Iames N. Davis.
A reception was given last evening at
the home Of Miss VERGE Pitts. to the Sun
day School classes of Mr.. Binford and
Prof HacoId. The evening was pleas
Rntly spent in games. after which light
refreshments were served.
One OF the pleasant social features of
the week was the reception given Tues
day afternoon by the Misses Rich in
honor off Miss Hurst of Newton and
Miss Trego OF Sedgwick. From four to
six o'clock the ladies were entertained
with social conversation. The daintiest
OF refreshments were served shortly be-
fore time for the guests to depart.
Commencement is beginning to be
the item of conversation now.
The senior class of 1902 boasts Of nine
members. three young ladies and six
young men.
on Tuesday evening the students Of the
University gave a reception to the de-
batting team. Although the debaters did
not win. there was not doubt by their
supporters but what they should have
had the decision: so the reception was one
of the most enthusiastic and enjoyable
Rffairs ever given in The halls College
spirit ran hsh The early part of the
evening was spent in the novel amuse-
ment Of shaking hands and then on a
card given for that purpose the name of
the person and a Characterization of the
hand-shal0e were written Later several
short speeches were given that were full
of wit ana to the point, bringing forth
much applause and laughter They were:
'Coopers Hospitality" Prof JAY: "Our
Opponents Miss Francisco; "Qualidca-
tions of Debater." Elmer Jones: The
Benefits of Defeat" Wilbur Thomas:
Helps OF College Enthusiasm" Henry
1.ample; our Debaters." Prof Harold:
THE Decision" Lenora jay. After the
speeches the guests were served with ice
cream and cake. Without doubt every
one went home feeling a closer bond Of
union with their fellow-students and with
H.-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
lewis Academv Notes.

is "Perry's Magazine" Of Boston. and
1.-The Westphalist., of Medico. India.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

Imam Sleeper. Wichita - s. Louis.
va Missouri Pacific railway. Leaves daily
a. ?. N, arriving II 81. Louis - a. u
o n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
"oTHER PEOPLES MONEY

The production of "Other PEOPLES
Money at the opera house last evening
was greeted by an appreciative audience.
The play was one Of the richest comedies
which has been in the opera house this
winter and kept the audience in a contin-
ral uproar. Mr.. Hennessey LeroyIe. as
Hutchinson Hooper" the wealthy Chica-
go board of trade operator handled his
character in a mastery manner. depict
ing very cleverly the ups and downs of a
vain. conceited old moneybag. Other
members OF the company who showed
much ability were May Sergent. as
''Tielka Van Sittart," Gertrude Norman
as Mrs Hopper" John Robinson as
'Marcenus Clump," and Ernest Schayer
as "Oliver Starboard."
The play is a cleverly conceived story
Ct marrying q favorite daughter 10 n
monied man of affairs. the undertaking
meeting stumbling blocks ever and anon
in the shape Of youthful objections II
abounds in laughable situations and pro-
voies laughter.
The company vii. play return engage
ment at the opera house next Sunday
evening, and VIII undoubtedly be greeted
by a big Observation-Disclosures City Times
Journal March 6. At Wichita Monday.
March 81.
Lewis Morrisons Faust" viii he one
Of the important theatrical attractions in
the near future. Scenery, costumes. mu-
sic. electrical effects and a rewly written
prologue are OF the most elaborate kind.
specially prepared and all new.
Hypatia VIII meet next Monday. March
- in the rooms of the Kelso School OF
Music. second floor Sedgwick block. This
meeting is our Indian Day and we hope
10 make it interesting. There viii be an
exhibit OF wares made by the Pottawato-
ME Indians o. Michigan. These goods
sill also be for sale. The program IS as
follows.
Roll Cau-Response. Indian sketches
Pottawatomie lullaby Pokagonl-3iiss
Genevra Jocelyu.
The Legend Of the Training Arbitis-
Miss Eta Hendee
The Arts and crafts OF the Indians
Mrs. Louis Henderson.
Indian Chant-Aiiss Geneva Jocelvn
The Present Indian Policy Of Our GOV
ernment-AIrs. Ruth Briston-
Visitors VIII lie cordially welcome
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21
OBirtFARY.

MRS LEoNoRA CLARK BURLISGAME.
Mrs. Leonora Clark Buriingame,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James CLARK
died at the home of her parents in this
city last Wednesday afternoon, of con
sumption. She was the wife of City
Clerk William w. Burlingame, of Berlin,
N. ii. bride of less than a week.
Though she bad been III long time,
her family aud friends did not realize
that the end was so near. Mr.. Bnriin-
game, in whose office in Berlin she had
worked until failing health competed her
to resign, believed that in the new home
be had provided for her she would re-
gain her strength. He came to Ellsworth
and on Thursday before her death they
were married.
Mrs. Buriingame was unable to go to
Berlin with him, and after a few days
spent with his bride here, MFR. Burlin-
game returned home only the Monday
before his wife's death, she being taken
suddenly worse Wednesday morning
and sinking rapidly.
Funeral services were held at the house
Friday, Rev. A. II. Coar officiating
Members of Nokonis Rebekah lodge, Of
which deceased WIS a member, were in
attendance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

FIRE. medical advice. Men and woeen suffer
ing from chronic diseases are invited 60 consult
DIR fAeree. Buffalo, n. T., by letter, absolutely
withoat fee or charge. For more than thiTty
ears a. chief consulting ply stefan 10 the ln-
vaids Hotel and Surgical institute OF Buffalo,
n Doctor Pierce has devoted himself 10
the treatment amt cure of chronic forms of dis
ease Assisted ty his staff Of nearly a score Of
phy sieians, each man specialist, his success
has been phenomenal, nipeiy Weight persons In
evers hundred treated being ab-oIuieiy and al
together cured Women have especially awaited
themselves of DIR. fitrce's offer of free con-
snltation By letter, thereby avoiding the un-
pheasant questioning, the obnoxious exAnis
Hons and odioue local frea ments considered
necessary BY some practitioners, Over half a
million women have peen treated by Dr Pierce
and his stan for diseases peculiar 10 women,
with unvar1 ing success. Write without fear
a. without fee Every letter IL treated as strict.
Iy private and saeredly confidential, and all
answers are sent Ia plain envelopes, bearing no
printing upon them. Address DIR. r. V Pierce,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association. Baf.
faios n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21
A ter the Beef Trust.

Pres. Roosevelt's administration
has aimed smashing blow at the beef
trust when the governments bill in
equity for the dissolution OF the trust
was filed Saturday by United States
District Attorney Bethea in the United
States circuit court.
Once undertaken, the suit OF the
government against the beef octopus
has not Jagged. The President or
dered an investigation into the
operations Of the trust with view to
ascertaining what statutes had been
violated, and how it would be neces-
sary for the government to proceed.
These inquiries showed clear viola
ton OF the Sherman anti trust law
and, without hesitation, the President
ordered Attorney General Knox to
take whatever steps he might deem
proper and expedient for the smash
ing of the trust.
The action of the United States
against the beef trust is really an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

s. W. Matthews, the Maine labor
commissioner, is busy compiling sta
tistics of the granite industry of the
State. He is personally visiting many
of the larger granite establishments,
and is also sending out circulars
for information. 1t is the intention
and desire to acquire, from the orig
inal source, knowledge that will be of
interest and value not only TO those
connected with the granite industry,
but also to those who are believers in
the great possibilities OF the State
when its manifold resources shall have
become properly developed. Mr..
Matthews believes that there are
great possibilities in Names granite
industry, and although the task he
has set for himself is no easy one, his
work in the past along similar lines is
assurance that the work will be per-
formed in an able and satisfactory
manner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21
THE REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION
FOR THE
COUNTY OF HANCOCK,
WILL BE HELD AT
HANCOCK HALL, IN ELLSWORTH.
Thursday, May 20, 1902,


for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
two senators, CLERK OF courts. judge OF probate.
sheriff, ooun sttnrney. one county commits
sioner. register Of deeds and county treasurer.
At the convention OF 1884 and iSss the follow.
ing resolutions we're adopted
Resolved, That hereafter the delegates In all
cases shall he voters In the town which they
represent
Resolved, That a nomination TO any Office 10
which ANY erS0n may have been elected can
mot be claiaegt ~ matter Of Gus ON and usage,
personal dtnE-s aluhe heiug the test
Resatr=d. That la future calls for County
Conventions. tire Committee is requested TO
make the foregoing resolutions part OF the
same.
The basis of representation will be as follows
Each city. town aud plantation viii be entitla d
to one deiegat-: for each forty votes cast for
the republican candidate for governor for 1860,
an adaisicaai delegate; and for fraction of
twenty live votes Ia excess Of forty votes an
additional drlegase.
The following list shows the number of dele
gates 10 which each city, town and plantation In
L. tFst 49,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, May Fl, at Baptist vestry--
Supper by ladies' aid society; Is cents.
Saturday, May "a, at Wyman park, 2
D m-Basebali. K. o. K. A., OF Ellsworth,
VS.. Bangor Y. M. @. A., intermediate.
Admission, Is cents.
Wednesday, May Is, at Hancock hall
"The Spy of Gettysburg" under auspices
OF Village Improvement society.
Friday, June ID, at Hancock haii-''The
American GIRL" under management OF
Fred Il. Cooke.
Thursday, June 10, at Hancock hall
Concert and ball OF graduating class,
Ellsworth high school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

The offer of Mr.. Zachariah Jellison,
OF Brooklyn, n. Y, to start fund for
the benefit of the public library OF
this city is a most generous and
graceful act, and one which is, we are
entirely safe in saying, thoroughly
appreciated by our citizens. Mr..
Jellison's letter to the city govern
ment, and its action thereon, are
given in full in our news columns.
This is not thu .ifst time that Mr..
Jellison's love for the home of his
boyhood has been manifested in sub
stantial form. Such acts as his not
only bring thankfulness from our
people, but they also tend to raise in
our own estimation the real worth Of
our beautiful city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21

The democratic senators still con-
time to play on their single string
and are prolonging the Philippine
debate to the last possible moment,
but there il reason to believe that the
vote will come some time this week.
81 am afraid the republican senators
will die like poor Pat o'Brien," said
Senator Hansbrough. show was
that9n was asked. am tell you,n
replied the senator. "sPoor Pats got
to hang said friend of Pats to a
mutual friend, one evening. NO, he
HASN'T replied the friend. 'Shure,
an he has, said the first speaker.
He's been convicted of murther in
tn firsht degree. He's got to hang.
IRIS tn law No, no, man. replied
the friend, 'ye're behoind tn tonnes
altogether; they've got a new way o.
KILN min now. Shure he'll die by
elocution.' And il the democrats keep
on, that will be the fate of the re-
publican senator's" concluded Sena-
tor Hansbrough.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21
snERIrF's SALE.

nY WRITE Of an execution issued on
ID Judgment recovered at the MAY letn FLY
the Ellsworth municipal court for hA n
county Maine 1902, In favor of A.. r. Bufp
ham. OF Ellsworth. Maine. and agalhst ~ d,sd
Weber. of said Ellsworth. for one ha shir.v.
dollars debt, and twelve doliafs 49, ~ rsnts
four cents costs of suit, with htteen oois5
more for said writ OF execution, haNe ss-
and taken the hereinafter descriesl L Is ID.
tate as the property OF said D. b. WEI ",ghish
gether with all the interest and tt.S ssns
the said ID. q. webber had In and 70 tes , Ss,
real estate on the twentieth day OF s .ns In
Der. a. d. 1901, at O'Clock and = nil an,s was
the afternoon, the time when toe sa1 40.
attached In the action on which sal" I"Ns
ment was rendered, viz; ,.a4ad In
A certain lot or parcel Of land sltaaasutv
that part o. Ellsworth, HancocsS bounded
Maine, called Ellsworth Falls, ana uou On
and described as follows. VIZ; bssha,ains 10
IKE southwesterly side of the ROAD les y, fhs
Bangor and at the northeriy eofne' rordau;
lot formerly owned by solomon linz Of
thence running southwesterly on me- ne rs and
said lot six rods; thence northweszesal 80 thirds
parallel with said road six ana t"1iai with
rods; thence northeasteriy anu ~ road afore-
the line of said lot six RODS to the sos - ak
said; thence southessterly on sAiu airniug,
and two thirds rods TO the place o. DC s,ore or
containing one.fourth OF an acre being the
less. with the buildings thereon .tahber b.
same premises conveyed TO ID. Is. WA. b.
william Fenneity, administrator % "acorded
Weber. dated Dec 7, a d. issz alo ecounty
In vol. 2s5, page 800, OF the hAn1"
registry Of deeds. 1,rs A. d.
And on the twenty eighth day OF ~ Han
1907. at the sheriff's Office in Eilswoitp ~ fore
cock county, Maine. at O'Clock u ..d All the
noon, shall sell said real estate any web
title and interest which the said p .IpDeutieth
Der had In and TO the same on saiu ,sefnek and
day OF November, a. d. 1901, At one 2 I'm oao the
twenty-five minutes in the aftefhV31bs' orig
time when the same was attached on thne,s oad
inaI writ in the action in which the s.iesion 10
judgment was rendered, at pubic ~ ii said
satisfy said execution and costs o. aid exc
real estate uuf@Ss before that tlthe sSstareise
cution and costs shall have been
fully satisfied. sheriff.
Dated this 10th day OF May, a. D. 1--WE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-21
attempt on the part of the govern
ment to apply the principle of what

attempt on the part of the govern
ment to apply the principle of what
is known as government by iBjnnc'
tom in behalf of the people. Gov
eminent by injunction, as it has been
understood In democratic and popu-
list conventions, and as it has been
described by Bryan, TiIlman, and
Debs, is an effort on the part of the
United States government, with the
aid of the United States troops, to
prevent workingmen from establish
ing picket lines, stopping railroad
trains and otherwise impeding COM
merce and business. One of the men
who has applied this principle of law
in restraining organized labor from
committing overt acts and destroying
properly is Philander G. Knox, the
present attorney general, when he
was the leading counsel for Andrew
Carnegie.
Mr.. Knox is the first attorney gen
eral to contemplate turning upon
organized capital the weapon it has
so often used against organized labor.
Mr.. Knox believes that injunctions
will protect the citizens of the United
States, not only against the Illegal
acts of great railroad corporations
who derive their right to exist from
the people, but also against the beef
trust and kindred organizations that
combine to enrich themselves through
creating monopoiies and raising
prices through subtle evasions and
open violations of the law.