davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
Places of Worship
Where Services Viii Sc
Held in Wichita Today.


Mr.. Nose Johnson viii sing The Nine
II and Nine" by Champion at the First
Methodist church this evening.
Emporia Avenue Baptist. corner Tenth
street, Arthur D. Phelps, minister. The
regular services. Sunday School at $50
g. m; preaching at u a. N. and .. m !;
B. Y. P. L 7:15 p. m. A hearty welcome
to all.
Y. NJ c. a. rooms over 2l3 North Main
street. Meeting for men Sunday At ?.
m Rev Geo. s. Kicker superintend-
ent for the southwest district OF the
Kansas Society for TIE Friendless. will
address the meeting.
ST. Johns Episcopal church, corner CT
Third and Topeka, Rev. J. D. Ritehey,
rector. Services: Holy communion at
T:3e a. m, Sunday School at s:45 a. m.
holy communion and sermon at Il 4. m.
The fun vested choir will sing AT the II
o'clock service, Mr.. Hull yin sing the
offertory. All seats free and a cordial
welcome extended to strangers. No even
ing services
First Baptist church. corner of First
and Market streets. w. E. Gibson. pas
tor. Sunday School at $50 a. m. J. F.
Sherman, superintendent There will
be no preaching service in the morning.
At p. m. Rev. George s Richards viii
speak on mission work among the pris-
ons. Special music by chorus choir at
evening service B. Y. p. L. meets at
I p N. Topic: THE Gail TO Separation"
Leader. Mss Nellie Kinneham. A spec-
ial welcome TO strangers and visitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

aging the Thomas & Paur symphoy or
chestras. So great has been her success
that Damrosch urged her TO manage
a Pacific coast tour for him this sum-
mer. This offer she refused, prefering to
devote her attention TO her favorites,
Miss EIecta clifford, vocalist. and Mr..
Arthur Hickman, pianist. Miss Millar is
so fascinating that Mrs. Hays extended,
through the columns of the Daily Eagle.
an invitation TO the musical people TO
meet her at the Kelso studio last We'd
nesday evening. The occasion was most
delightful Miss Gfillar being intimately
acquainted with many Of the musical ce-
lebrities, had, naturally, an ineXhaustible
fund Of interesting information regard
ing them and related numerous experien-
ces exciting, pathetic and humorous. Be
fore the arrival of the guests Miss Mil
lar performed in such a captivating man
ner the new Hungarian rhaspody, that
Mrs Hays requested her 10 repeat it for
the entertainment Of the friends who
called. She very graciously consented,
and all were enraptured with her charm
ing Interpretation.
Interest in the KeIyso method is ever
Increasing. Letters have been received
from several teachrs rquesting Mrs. Hays
to conduct a course in class work in their
respective towns
Miss Florence Flower very kindly IA
vored the company with several of her
choice selections, which were highly ap-
preciated. She quite recently returned
from Colorado. where she filled very sue
cessfully an engagement at the Boulder
Chautauqua.
Misses Elsie Meserve and Lottie Hess.
after several weeks vacation, have re-
sumed their lessons in music with gen
uine interest.
Miss Lille Brock left yesterday for Trim
idad, where she viii visit her sister. They
expect to spend a month in the noun
tains.
Although the thermometer registered
above hundred in the shade yesterday
in the afternoon, twenty members of the
Junior Kelso club attended the regular
weekly meeting. The usual exercises were
led by those appointed at the last meet
ig. Piano solos were rendered by Ethel |
Morris, Gladys Williams, Louise Rhodes, |
Marietta Charles, Cassie Slower, Anita |
and LueIla Herbig.
The following are the leaders for the |
various drills next Saturday:
Scales and Chords-Luella Herbig.
Del Sarte-Zelma Allen.
English-Bessie jay.
Biography w-Schubert-Nora Cub |
bon. q
ndelssohn-Florence Drake.
Chopin-Gladys Williams.
The Senior Kelso club viii meet next
Wednesday evening. Han1el is the COM
lposer to be studied. The lesson in an
llysis Of musical form will be eight meas
Ired phrases and double eight measure
phrases. Each member is expected to
olay and analyze examples from pieces
hey are studying and give a three-min-
lite talk on the chapter of the viii.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
NoeI eeneft Marriaqe Assoclation.


Two attorneys OF David City. Neb,
have formed a novel beneficiary associa-
ton, that is attracting hundreds Of mem
bers. i Is a variation upon the old mar
rage benefit association idea, and pre-
sents 50 attractive a proposition that ar
engagements have been made 70 incorpo-
rate it and place agents IN the field
It IS entitled an Association 10 Pro-
mote Matrimony. Insure Happy Homes
and a reasonable Start n Life for Young
Couples. The plan Is as fellows.
Members pay into the order 80 a
month Tor two years II married az The
erd Il that tire they are entitled %
draw s2o from the treasury.
By paying that sum Tor four years SsDs
is guaranteed b. keeping " the pay
OF is entitled % draw $50. 10 or & ga
Policies are cancelled IN three ways. ~
marriage. death and nonDsy rseat Of dues
TIE promoters have figured the matter
cut from the actuarfes' standpoint ans
assert that g can be made paying con
Germ. iaPses. deaths ard income from
funds l1sgr1ng a working cut q TIE =
nzncizI proposition
One need NOT ~alt Two years before
marrying bit be f-ust saft rTo years
before drswing anything The coatracsr
are numbered and y = = lnnposslnis Z,
pay them ~ TIE snd q he stated pers1d
they wil he net as soon a. funds zrs
available
The association srnbrzces rre1 and 40
ueu from al ranks n ufs. buzsaess 49,
men. cisrxs. farmers A.
BANKERS The rnenhrrshis = net entirely
confined - the yo1lx bat 81 i-zst =
members are - Matte age
ne Dia1 sea-s some resemblance -
re dlaro1t t1-tirs psan. vnsrehy Eaa
-sss - 10 il tEs years sns So 8 ca
zgud worth ffss g ga IN cash T-hs sras
contractors wer~ 49, s. fuu. hsf tssrs
Eess e. fsw izpses shzs zozt - ~ raz.-
-e-ns wezs BRAKE iz.zsss q thre@ ye2rs--
SeE YcTz Ezz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
Wichita Colleges
Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Notes of Wichita's
Educational Institutions.

Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Mr.. William Albee of the shorthand de-
partment did special stenographer work
70 rthe Ferguson Lumber company the
fore part Of the week.
Mr. Mossman Of the shorthand depart
1nent is spending short vacation at
Wellington.
The following old students visited the
college during the week: c. D. Charles,
F. l. Wright, Mr.. Sawyer Of Lambert.
o. T, and Nay Spellman, Lillian Garvey
and Mamie McCovern.
Mr.. ". F. Miracle returned to school
this week. He was nominated by accla-
nation on the Republican ticket Of King
man county last week for county clerk
Frank is very popular and viii certainly
be elected this fall by a large majority
Mr.. x Tanner has been absent Cor
week from the penmanship class. lie
has typhoid fever. His friends are anx-
sous for his recovery.
Mr.. Hockaday made a business call dur
ing the week.
The new annual handbook has just
been completed by the Eagle press. 1t is
q beautiful sample Of the printers ar
Miss Lillian Garvey, a recent gradu-
ate from the shorthand department, ac-
cepted position as stenographer with
the Lehman Higginson Wholesale Gro
ger company on Friday.
Miss Eva Carton, assistant teacher in
the shorthand department, VIII take
vacation Of about four weeks. Mrs Nc
Burney viii I'LL her place during her alb
Eence.
Mr.. c. B. Burns Of the bookkeeping
and shorthand department has accepted
a position as bookkeeper and stenogra-
pher for the Milwaukee Harvester com
pany of this city.
Owing to an oversight the excellent ad-
dress delivered by DR.. Hoss to the stu
dents last week was not mentioned in
last weeks notes. The doctor made a
profound ond lasting impression upon the
minds of everyone and the pupils win
cherish his practical words throughout (
xheir entire lives.
Mr.. Smoke of this city made a pleas /!
ant social call Thursday.
Mr.. c. H. BIcBurney Of the shorthand T.
and bookkeeping department accepted a /
ane position as bookkeeper and stenogra- /
pher for the anthony Salt company and /
assumed his duties Friday.
Miss BIla Hellar enrolled for a course +
sn shorthand and typewriting during the I
week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the post
Office at Wichita, Kan. uncaIled for, for
the week ending Aug. 8. 1902. In calling
for any OF these letters. say that you saw
them advertised. giving the date:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

If there is TRANSPORTATION OF souls.
feel sorry for the pee-dee boys and driv-
ers of the delivery. baggage and drays.
Their fate viii be their souls viii pass
into fine blooded animals, fed and petted
until they have tasted and learned what
luxury it is and then misfortune win
be falHthem. they will become ring-boned.
spawned, blind. knock-kneed, string
halt and driven around in a swill cart.
half starved. 1 would be asraid of it
1 would lower the steps on the street
cars or put them on trucks they were
built for.
CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

NJ the absence Of Rev.Wniam C Prouf,
rector OF Christ Episcopal Church. Her
kilner, y Y, Robert Earl. former Judge
Of the Court Of Appeals occupied the
pulpit on sunday last Mr.. Earl spoke
on practical Chrictiani,y and church
work Three hymns sung during the serv-
ice were written BY Mr.. Earl especially
for The occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
KeIso School Of Must Note.

This week a most delightful visitor was
Miss Anna Miliar Of New York. she
has the distinction OF being the only lady
who ever proved herself capable OF man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
FazeI-Adams Business College Notes.

FszeI-Adams Business College Notes.
Nj Arthur Meeker has accepted posi-
tion as stenographer for the superintend-
ent and traffic manager Of the Pecos Val
ley railroad. with headquarters at Arnar-
$40. Texas. and Wiley Fox has taken the
position vacated by him at the anita Fe
Office in this city.
Chas Freeman. d former student, made
K pleasant call Wednesday and incident
ally to say goodbye for a short time,
as he will leave for California on a vaca-
ton some time next week.
Bert Rogers has returned from Colorado
where he has been spending his vacation
Rnd called at the college the forepart Of
the week.
Mr. Drew McLane is absent on a
months vacation to his fathers old horne
in New Brunswick
Miss Kate Dorsey has accepted a posi-
ton with the r. f. Coates Grain COM
pany Of this city.
Fred Beiden departed Friday morning
for Caldwell 20 play ball.
Prof. F. a. Hibarger took charge Of the
penmanship classes on Monday and Tues
day during the absence Of Prof. Temple.
who is one Of the county examining board.
At present Prof. Temple is spending his
afternoons marking the papers of the
wouid-be teachers.
Mr.. T. V. Sawyer OF Lambert, O. T.
a former student of Prof. Hibarger. made
a short call Thursday Mr. Sawyer is
now in the general merchandise business
AT Lambert.
Ray Thrush. former student, called
Thursday. Mr.. Thrush has been farm
ing in Oklahoma this year and taking
care Of two ball teams, catching for one
and pitching for the other. In a game
recently he struck out twenty-five men.
Miss Gertrude Tenant is doing the
bookkeeping and stenographic work for
the Hayes Wholesale Leather and Sad
dlery company during the absence of the
regular stenographer. Miss Brock, who is
81 present enjoying vacation.
Mr.. Tess McHarg has accepted a posi-
zion as stenographer for the Lopez Rem
eds company OF this city.
Miss Ella Harrison did special stem
ographc work this week for Mr.. Adrian
Houck. a rising young attorney Of this
city.
Miss Elizabeth Meyers mas accepted
position with the Wichita Photo En-
craving company.
Mr. 5. S. Hockett. former student.
calied Thursday while on his way to his
home in Sterling. Mr.. Hockett has been
in Oklahoma for some time as buying
agent for a firm in the broomcorn bust
ness at Sterling
The ". .. baseball team left for
Rose Hin ea-ly Saturday morning. where
they win play the local team. We have
not heard how the game came out. but it
IS safe to predict shat the W. C. B team
wen out.
Mss Nina Pressy enrolled for the short
hand course Monday
Mr.. George Elliott. a forrer student Of
the shorthand department. more recently
sn the Wichita Telegraph college. has
accepted a position with the Rock island
Railway company
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
consoIing Those who Miss View.

Those who find fault with the damp
weather on mountain tops should re-
member that the peaks are constantly
milking the clouds that float over and
around them, and it is thus that the low
er levels are supplied with water that
makes them blossom as the rose instead
Of becoming barren deserts.-Among the
Clouds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

wouId Mary NcI-azs nrd her as-zity
II Harry Tracy7--Giooe-
Y she could nad Tracy TIE police woz5d
be mich cSlisrd B-sekssa Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
The Colorado Flyer
via Santa Fe
A Convenient Train for
Sumner Tourists
Composite Car,
Palace SleeperS,
Free Chair Cars,
Observation Sleeper,
c3fe Ear BetEeea Colorado
Springs ana DsaFsr

Leave Kansas CITY s8 :. r..
Newton l2-ef 81 70
CCnrecuzs train z.th nrg1En
Eleeper leaves Fichits lq-s =
n
Arrive PueAio isE A. r. Cob
crado Springs izE = r.
De1ver 7If g m
This train "a i1 aftli.cz - fns
coorsso E1p-e.s i@ariax Hss-
sas CITY Sc = r. s1d arrlf-
snx Ccf1rsco fcEeatsE rsra-
snE. ard 1z-ryinx frFt cAair
Car. Feilrran eee7~rz a7t
Chss-vs ti1n Car
caan-cfax rata isaVts T-za-
itz 1E = n
Rssacsf rztrs - crlo-aso
anS Utah esDy froz JsEe : -
z~rt~rr b~r 81
Fa- ra-tl~zl1-s ard e7y a
c-larase ssrvssy aFssg -
l =. Degsneg, E1e1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

I would bring the president. vice-pres-
ident. general manager and the directors
OF the Santa Fe Railway company 10
Wichita and stand them IN a room beside
the depot, report on the bulletin board
train on tine" but would make the
trsin two hours late and keep marking
them out there every DAY until they gave
the city a building commensurate with
the business that the city is giving the
road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

Talk about extending franchises for
electric blinkers. II it is extended. L
suggest that the company be required, in
addition. to furnish old fashioned tin
lanterns, with one tallow candle power,
placed at each corner where the electric
blinkers are hanging, so the public will
know where they are located.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

Now that the courts have given Up that
old City Mills property and is dignity Is
not n jeopardy. let's have al order from
the city council tearing that old City
MI building down
would have you remember that these
are the dog days. Keep your hard or
the throttle ard your eye o1 the track
and keep cool-and when some one tells
you something about some lady. Srd II
a whispering tone says. oh. its awful
but I would not have you say anything
about It for the world. put II down as
4 Pipe story ard treat il as such There
Is altogether TO mach o< is gcins o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

1 would tear out the lumber on the
Douglas avenue bridge. build new base
and lay it in asphalt and end the wig
Cling. rattle and noise and nails. and save
the expense of repairing every few
months and abandon that foolinsh idea
of not driving faster than q walk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

It's in the air; it's the effects of hot
weather on the nerves and digestion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

We go rafting along, Indifferent Of the
fact that We are going TO die. While it
is not a very pleasant subject to dwell
upon, just count up, if you can, how
many deaths have occurred within one
thousand feet of where you live since
occupying your present habitation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

1 would require all parties who cut up
the asphalt pavement for water, gas or
telephone to Immediately repair it and
not compel the suffering public TO go
limping along the streets like they were
riding on an Indiana corduroy road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
City Regulator
Makes Suggestions as to
How to Build q Wichita.

To the Editor of the Eagle:
Topeka avenue people need. want and
ought TO have a ten-minute street rail-
way service, according to promise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

1 imagine some of the fathers and
mothers woulo feel rather uncomfortable
if they would step into some of the soda
fountain establishments and see what
their kids are sucking through a straw
under the head of soda water.
1 wonder how near Wichita the pipes
are laid TO bring natural gas into the
city. 1 would send out searching party
in balloon to find it. as they say it is
IT. the air.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

There is one good, kind old lady in the
city, who, during these hot days. places
on her porch at the time of the arrival
of the mail carrier a pitcher of nice.
cool water, so that he can cool his
parched tongue. No matter whether he
has an mail for that home or not, he
is sure of a good drink of water
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19

men are Very rare. The chief he co CONSTANT i
now is not that the inspection Of the
administration, but that not enough men men
are given employment. The policy has
been to conduct the business just as any
The efficiency and economical admins
trationt ofrthe grain department will equal
if not excel that of any administration in
capac9 Of th ears o he
increasing, thereby enabling the shipper
to market the grain in a greatly reduced
inspection and weighing fee has been
made. One great and marked benefit ac-
complished for the good of the shipper
of grain and the railroad companies haul
ing it, is the complete determination of
the pilferer of grain from cars, which
practice had caused the loss of many
While this work had been undertaken
many times, it is conceded that the pres
ent mana cement is the first to succeed in
Wiping it out and certainly due credit
evil. Not only has the promised improve
ment been made at home, but the service
has been SO good that our grain sells in
DAIRY AND FOOD DEPARTMENT.
The dairy and food department is one
present commissioner and his inspectors
is doing most excellent work, and it's
benefits to the farmers of Minnesota dur
ing the past eighteen months have been
invaluable. There are at present four
new creameries being established each
week. The cheese industry is also in a
most hourishing condition.; about twenty
five new factories were erected this
spring; in all we have some 700 cream
cries and more than one hundred cheese
factories. The commissioner and his in
spectors have made hundreds of visits to
these places and attended most of the
state, district and county dairy conven-
lions and. gatherings, and have given
valuable information and Instructions to
those engaged in this line of work.
1t is pleasure to state that the dairy
and food department has done its full
The dairy interest has added materially
to the wealth of the agricultural classes,
and now annually yields them almost. if
not quite, $20O00,0O0. Let me give you
some idea of the work during this ad-
ministration: In the laboratory depart
tain whether articles of food and drink
were up to the standard required by law
1O,41O analyses made. In addition the re-
suit has been forwarded to the person
for whom the respective analysis in each
case Wasrequested, or the merchant from
whom the article was taken by the in
spectors. Another feature of the work,
making prosecutions for violation Of the
law. There were 800 in all. The prose-
cutions and fines were kept to the lowest
possible point in connection with the
public good. Whenever the health and
interest interest of the people could be secured
the department to do this, but at no time
has guilty offender been allowed to
escape. a:t
Again, the home manufacturers and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-19

! producers interests have been carefully
protected by, excluding as far as possible
and those sending them into the state
have been made to feel the strong arm
OF Mlnnesota's pure food laws.
every EFFORT to make opr bffer ap I1 1Grs
the Pan-American exposition worthy our
splendid state. and in that work gave
but it has also conducted an educational
butter test for twelve months that not
cnly. has given Minnesota butter greater
faime o put out: has 1 proven Of invaluable bene
1t IS owing largely to the splendid work
OF thls department that we are known
not only as the great wheat-producing
state of the Union. s, ,sgl.5 y, =
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT..
The affairs Of the insurance department
mas been conducted in painstaking.
earetul and vigorous manner, every effort
pelng made to protect the citizens of the
staLe against the manipulations Of finan-
clally irresponsible and wild cat'' or I'M
authorized Insurance companies. No eff
tort has been spared to secure; a, strict
compliance with the laws. A vigorous
campaign conducted by the present com
missioner has resulted in debarring from
placed in the hands Of receivers. there
oy subscribing to the fullest extent pos
the citizens of this state 81 =" =.
The recognized ability with which the
aHalrs of the department have been con-
Quoted has placed the State of Minnesota
among the first in Importance of the lead
ing states of the Union in the matter of
insurance supervision. ~. 80
:. Ihere has been collected and turned
!nto the state treasury since Jan. /, 1901
IN II the way of taxes and fees, more than
$45O,O0O exceeding the receipts of any
l III dd previous " period by many thousands
All laws prohibiting Combinations IN
any way detrimental to the interests of
our citizens, have been rigidly enforced
IN his annual report of the present wear
the commissioner publishes a list Of
thlrty-five so-called wild cat'' Insurance
concerns which are not worthy Of pat
& ronage, ard advises that anv parties
ald1ng, either directly or indirectly. in tho
securing or placing Of business with said
unauthorized companies would be subject
! to heavy penalties. - -
Attention is also cited to the fact that
the farmers township mutuals Of Mime
sofa have been conducted in a most Terri-
nently successful and profitable manner
Z ty the farmers of the state. and that tfe
same desire the greatest consideratfon
nor alone for the very large number or
policy holders or members. Ti1ich amount
TO nearly one hundred Thousand. but also
on account of the Thoroughly honest
conscientious and conservative mana ye,s
ment which has been marked cha racter-
istic of their business transa ctions. - II
Is estimated that the existence Of these