davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
Wichita Telegraph College Notes.

Miss Ora Finney went TO Mulvane Fri
day evening, to spend Sunday with her
parents.
Mr.. Fuller, secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
paid the college a pleasant visit one day
this week
Miss Lulu High was absent several
days this week on account of the Illness
of her mother
Mr.. A. NJ. Hayes. one of our best and
brightest students. viii begin work for
the Santa Fe in about ten days
Mr.. thanks gave the college a pleasant
visit one day this week. After investi-
eating he said that he would be pleased
to recommend the W. T. c. TO his friends
in the territory.
Mr.. C. Maxwell, former student. re
turned Monday to resume his work in
telegraphy
DR.. Hoss of the Western School Of Ora
tory addressed the students Friday even
ing on the subject: Success" His
talk was much appreciated by the school
Quite an improvement is being made
in the arrangement of the school. The
intermediate telegraph department and
the business penmanship department are
now under the supervision of Miss E.
B. McAdoo, who has had two years ex-
perence in the work. The advanced and
graduating classes are under the per-
sonal direction of Prof. G. +. Joiner.
The ". T. c. club met a the college
rooms last Friday evening. y nice crowd
was present and a very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by all. At the business |
session three new members were admitted
and initiated. \ committee was appoint
ed to arrange for a Christmas entertain
ment to be given at the college Tuesday |
evening. December %. Students and their |
friends are ali cordially invited.
Mr. John hester went to Valley Center |
Saturday. to spend Sunday with friends |
Mrs. NJ. J. Martin will arrive in Wich |
tia Friday, TO make her home with her |
daughter Miss z. B. McAdoo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
FazeI-Adams Business College Notes.

Mrs. J. S. Wilson. Of Okeene. O. T, a
slster-in-law OF Miss Mae Wilson. of the
shorthand department, called Saturday.
IT may be of interest to some Of the
former students to hear Of the marriage
last week of Miss Phoebe Converse. a
former student OF the shorthand depart
n.ent Her husband. Mr.. Howard Tanner.
is d promising young ranchman OF this
state.
Mr.. r. D. Ralston. Of the bookkeeping
department. was made glad the Tore part
OF the week by a visit from his parents.
In the athletic contest between the New
ton and Wichita teams here on Monday
evening, four out of a team of five that
contested were all students al present or
in the near past
According 10 the latest census report
there are in the United States S6.oc0 wo-
men and 2s.ooe men who are steno-
graphers.
Quite a number Of our students were
complaining OF the grip this week.
". Fl. Burke. of the Bookkeeping de-
partment. who mas been taking short
vacation returned to school Monday.
Among the callers Thursday were Prof
Limerick. OF Winfield, AIr Jacobs. Of this
city. Alr. Guchrist. and Prof. Clarke. dis
trict clerk-elect, both Of Valley Center.
aud Mrs. Jennie Il Pierson. OF Mulvane-
Mr.. : ". Fox. a former student. who
has been doing railroad work IN Texas
for the last year is ia town this week
Be saws he Is not al al in love with the
weather in that parl o. the United States. /
M Munsey. representative Of the
Smith Premier typewriter. was a caller
during The week
Mr. Gertrude Haskell. OF the bookkeep-
ing department. ieft saturday for her
home AT Anadarko.
Tess McHars who has been absent for
some time on account q TIE death of his
urcie. has returned 70 school
Miss Carrie Holm aeparted saturday for
her home In Anthony 20 spend the holi-
Esys. Miss Fayette Dennis goes ~ s.
cuts SIr. ClIaesrith n Wsklta- oscar
FfibarErr 70 Sevton. Gilbert Eentayy and
T. i. Saith "a 81 John
Mr. C. y RileE. q former student -
tho bookkeepins department. called sat
ursay and shook hsnds AL around re
r. IN the farming business IN Oklahoma /
and expressed himself IS vel pleased /
with his place
On SATURDAY The sedgwick County
Teachers association net In cur roozzs |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
Wichita Collie ges
Notes of Wichita's
Educational Institutions.
FaIrmount College Notes

| The holiday recess began yesterday.
| Regular college work will be resumed on
January g. 1908.
| Miss Clough, dean of the woman's de-
partment, was taken seriously i'll on
| Thursday with appendicitis. on Friday
she was taken TO the St Francis hospi-
| tai. DIR. Purdue, the surgeon in charge,
reports that the chances for her recov-
cry are very favorable.
Miss Irene Hall recently entertained a
number of her college friends.
The first annual oratorical contest of
the college occurred on last Wednesday
evening. The attendance was small. but
the program was an exceptionally good
one. The contest was for the purpose
OF choosing Fairmount's representative
to the state oratorical contest, which will
take place in Atchison next April. There
were two representatives in this contest,
Edwin Burton, of the senior class. and
Guy Findly, of the Junior class The
judges awarded the first place to Mr..
FIndly. The music consisted of vocal
solos by Miss Imboden and Mr.. Her
rick piano solo by Miss Roulet; piano
duet by the Misses Furley.
The college chorus now numbers over
one hundred voices. Professor Ellen
berger is having eminent success in or
.canizing this work.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Millison to
Mr.. Eugene Arnett is announced for
Christmas day. Miss Millison graduated
from the college with the famous class
o. 1900. She was very popular and one of
the prominent leaders in college circles.
Mr.. Arnett was also a student OF the
college. being a member of the first class
&c graduate from the academic depart
ment OF the institution. Mr.. Arnett is a
rising young business man. the chief pro-
rrietor and managing member of the
American Wholesale Jewelry company.
A shower party for Mss Dfillison was
given Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Mollie Warren.
A large number of the students and
members of the faculty of the college |
engaged in a hunting contest on last |
Monday The hunt was organized on the |
suggestion of Professor Finney. VIII |
Davis and Bliss Isely were the respective |
captains Of the two teams The eager !
r;mrods started early in the morning /
many continuing the sport throughout the |
day. The team under Captain Davis
scored the largest number of points. and |
vas declared the victor. The chase re-
suited in securing over eighty rabbits, a
large number of quail and other game.
The Athletic association held a very
important meeting on Wednesday. Mr.
Stahl was chosen football manager. Prof
c. P. Clark, on behalf of the board of
outlined the plan for locating
the new athletic field on the Paramount
campus. Work on this field will begin
iuring the holiday recess.
The senior reception which was given on
he 18th was well attended and very en-
oyable. Students of the collegiate de-
oartment and the members OF the faculty
we're the guests Of the occasion. The re
,eption was held in the spacious parlors
If Mrs. L. S. Carter in the Sedgwick
1icck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21

Milton BENJAMIN: Day. W. 6. Brown;
Dewey. F. II Frost; Garfield. Pearl
Constable: Grant. ]. A Anderson. Greer
laura Moore. kay. AIfrea Kersey:
iN'nsiisher, c. p Moss. Kiowa. " p.
Stewart. Lincoln z. b. ShotweiI. Lo-
san g. ". Derrick; Noble Jessie Dan
les oklahouza. Mary y Couch. Pawnee.
E. z kiggins: Payne sarah Carson.
Pottawstomie. r, z Watson. Roser
Mills L L vsnvaeter. washita. J. s.
Norton. Woods, J. B. coopridsr: Wood
ward. J. A. Dixon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
TIER NumBER INCREASING.
Women Who Have Become County
Superintendent in Territory.

Guthrie o. t. Dee 25-Au5ito- Bax-
ter has complied comrlete ust 81 the
superintendents OF public Instruction IL
Oklahoma The number of women is ?
feature The list is as follows.
Beaver Ella Baker; Blaine. Nellie J.
Pratt Caddo ~. Z, Looney; Canadian.
" c Bickford: Cleveland. r. B.
swank; comanohe &. 3. Nelson: Custer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
Piano punls Recital

IRE third practice recital ~ IRE paasfs
20 Misses Hnl and Chambers we he'd
yesterday afternoon a large number q
friends were praarr and thsrsuea
5cys6 the recitai ara alro IRE Ch-fsfrlss
treat PREPARED b. the tsschers~
Dust-Darce- Hiss Payne ana 1f.es Fsu
Alpine Hunsers-Fiarencs Drsse
March-gay sherFood
Roaeo-Ruhv Fleming
SElss Rot- Leonard EeiL
Duet-Flo-enoe Drake Ninuie stsrh-
s-s
Rcu6o-gav CstisT
IA Grse~-I.cls Pavre
~ iurka-B Bertha Ticker
Isef-2llss Ffil R1aT F7sutsx
Vocal SOLO sslsz Kahf-i-e Hu
u.eft-,fsss Efvztt. 1slss I'LL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21

and gave fine program. Several Of the
people who were on the program were
absent, b-t the numbers that were given
we're very good
Miss Cora West and E. c. Stinson,
former students, were in attendance at
the teachers meeting on Saturday.
New students this week were Daniel
Matthews and P. Z. Saulter.
Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Miss Wilkinson OF the shorthand de-
partment, gave q most excellent recita-
ton at the morning exercise Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Charlie Hereford of the commercial
and shorthand departments. has accepted
a position with the Ramey-Davis Mercan-
tile company of Arkansas City.
Mr.. Whitson of Wellington made a
business call during the week
Mr.. Peck. the physical director Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. made social call during
the week.
Mr. G. w. Cave, of the commercial de-
partment commenced his final examina-
tons Friday.
The following old students called dur
ing the week: Messrs. E. D. Charles. Fred
L. Baker, F. l. Wright, = Cochrane, VIII
Brown, and Misses Maud Gowen and
Trace Gard.
Messrs- Hal Mccoy, Silas Brown, Glenn
and Prof. Ellenberger Peterson were call
ers during the past week
The following new pupols enrolled dur
ing the week: H. L. Waller. Alvah Doty.
Ben Cushing and F. A. Cunningham.
Prof. DeHaven gave an excellent talk
"on General Grants Tomb" Wednesday
morning at general exercise. Tt was very
highly appreciated by the teachers and
students.
Miss Bessie Jones Of the shorthand de
partment reported the meeting of the
state board of health at the Carey hotel
on Friday.
Mr.. Trice of the shorthand department
accepted a fine position as stenographer
for the famous 1M ranch at Bliss. o. T.,
on Monday and left to assume his duties.
Mr.. Wycoff of Sahna, Kan, called Fri
lay and made a thorough inspection of
the plan of work followed by this college.
He is making special preparations to be
a commercial teacher He was well pleas
I'd with the plan of work OF the W. C. c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21

E-sesy failure os-Taes szile 49, - 49,
zzs u "a LsAs1s roSkst---kxEl's E1zE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21

n rais letters. costs ssi sss-. a. ~
Eagle blasery- 1+lE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
KeIso School of Muslo No,.a.

Arthur HICKMAN. the young Russian
piano virtuoso, while in the city honored
Mrs. Hays by calling at the studio lie
was surprised. 80 expressed it TO see
such a beautiful large studio, and two
| Grand pianos" He tried first one piano
and then the other. greatly 70 the delight
| Of those who happened TO be- present
The genuine appreciation and enthusiasm
OF his Istners seemed an inspiration to
him. he played with wonderful freedom
and abandon. His own Barcarole was
requested. This gem is dedicated 10
Faderewski The difficult left hand part
and the long trills were faultlessly exc
cuted. His magnificent octave passages
were a strong contrast TO the delicate
pianissimo and other dainty effects He
displayed great technical zeal hot inn
Tetuosity and spontaniety, tempered with
the moderation OF an artists tempera-
ment. Eugene d-Albert is his favorite
teacher.
Mr.. HICKMAN has many return engage
ments this season. Wichita should be
one Of the cities 10 secure him for
second recital.
The seventh lecture recital given by
Mrs. Abbie T. Hays occurred last Thurs
day evening. Misses Lille Brock. Fern
Husey. Mabel carp. Mrs. j. r Williams
and Mr.. Baird Hamlin assisted in rcceiv-
ins.
AZ the meeting OF the Senior Kels0
club last Monday evening the time was
devoted to ensemble sight reading ANA
q program rendered by Miss Mabel carp
and Mr. Baird Hamlln
The Juvenile heiso club he'd their usual
meeting Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Hays gave lesson in physical
culture The sketch of Mozarts life
written los Bessie Grifth was read by
ellen smith Bessie being unable - De
present Ruby Murray Led the drill IN
definitions Of musical terms in a very able
manner.
limited time being devoted 70 each II
the exercises only the following NUM-
bers were rendered.
Duet-VaIse acknowledgements. Bohn
Ellen Smith and Mrs HAYS
Hugh Gm
Echo .-............--....-... .Coneore
Ruby Murray
Marie McCorb and Njna C-ans we're
the other members present
special practice recital VIII b held
January !. al p m All members q
the club are requested 20 attend
Josephine and Merle BALDWIN have b.
come members Of the Rub aat hare en-
rolled as pupils Of the school
Mr.. Baird Hamun gave very s-ccess-
fui recital Friday evening for the here-
ft II The yo1ng misses class So--. Tho
program vas varied ~ several entertain
ing readings BY Nisz Esteiie Burke
Piano puEis' Recital.
IRE third practice recital - IRE plrifs
70 Misses Hiu and Chambers vss he.s
yesterday afternoon a large number q
friends were preset and tlsrea
scys6 the recltai ara alro IRE ch-'Ft-.as
tsear rrera-ef 81 the teachers
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-15

The ilea Of Circuit Judge Kalua
taking upon himself the responsi
bility Of forcing District Magistrate
Iosepa out OF cffice seems prepos.
ferrous to say the least. 1t is very
funny indeed the way how legal
matters are attended to on Maui
The Circuit Judge forces the
Sher Ct OF the Island to file com.
plant against an offending Msgis-
trate aud then cites the magistra'e
10 appear and defend himself, aud
then at the bearing the magistrate
files his resignation. This is a mat
ter that should come from the
Attorney General, we mean the
filing of complaint for malfeasance
in oflice. But in this instance, the
offender was not found guilty aud
dis missed from Office, but instead
he rendered his resignation. We
hold that the resignation shou d
have been made to the appointing
power, that OF the Executive and
that that same power should ap.
point successor. The Circuit
Judge has not the right uud,r the
law to appoint or rather to fill any
vacancy OF any magistr,cy. But
how comes it that the pompous
Maui Judge should assume the
powers inherent in thu Governor,
we utterly fail TO see aud to under
.tand.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-15
Vive La France.

The celebration { I the annire rsa.
y OF the fall of the Bastille, al.
though not on an elaborate seal
was none the less sincere. I, ia ger.
orally believed that there are but
few French people residing in the
is'auds and their unas.um ng ard
reserved character tends to strength
ea that opinion. On the 14.h II
July, however, they come out OF
their reserve to- rem an Der ths coun-
try OF their birth. Y-s,erjaT, chill
dran OF France from very island in
t5e group found their way to tn.
rapr 4seutat We OF their couutry, al d
all day it was procession going up
Victoria strsst a, fsr a, III, hou
where the French tricolor aoated to
the bre,z'.
Molsieur Autone V.zzavona hal
cordial word of welcome TO all and
many and sincere were the trasts
Trunk at bis residence, yesterday TO
France aud her prosperity.
A. noon lunch was given by
hs Consul to few in innate fri4nd,,
,moog them being Fa b Matthias,
r1presenting th- Bishop O. Pa1op
lis, Father Clement, Father Va'r
10, Senior Csnavarro, Bro har
Bsriran and Brother Thomas.
Toas's were drunk to France ard
her President, the Bishop of Pa =
polls aud the Consul and TO the
Uai'ed S,,te,.
Yesterday a|tern oi WAS deyot, d
by the Consul to receive his
countrymen, la the evening the
Catholic Mission Baud ssreladei
No V za,vola and tn, h,n,rs OF
the Consulate wero paid to the
players.
r leve tot, France reine du
monde!
ru vas cueillir tes lau;iers les plus
beauy;
Ou', d'age en- age uue p,lme
f.conda
Doit do tes 6ls protager les tom
heaux.
Que pres du mien, telle est m n,
esperance,
Pour la patrie admirsnt mon am our
Ia voyageur Fepa.e uu jpuri
ViVe la Flare-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-15
TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1902.
A DEAD LEADER.

Mr.. Robert Wilcox has returned to
Hawaii and feels sufficiently inflated
to believe that he again will be calied
upon to frame the territorial local
politics of the territory. We think he
will find that his political sun has set
for good and forever. That he will be
acceptable at all times as valuable
member of Hawaiian party, but nev-
err again as a leader. Had he accom-
plished anything in Washington for
the good of the territory, he would
have been welcomed back by all OPP
posed to the Dole mal-administration
but he has simply proven himself a
nonentity, he has gained nothing OF
value to the territory, and he simply
returns, little more supercilious than
ever, ready to make great noise, tell
his pen remaining adherents what he
could have done, but didn't do, and
then take a free run in Pains arks.
There was a good opportunity for the
past delegate from Hawaii to have ac-
complished something in Washington,
but it was not to be expected by those
who know the shallowness of Wilcox,
that he would be the right man in the
place. The Hawaiians realize the
past, and Mr.. Wilcox will find, wher-
ever he goes, that there is decided
change in the feelings towards him
among his former enthusiastic follow
ers. Wilcox, the man with the "gas"
and the irrepressible flow of meaning
less words, is one thing, and Wilcox,
the delegate who accomplished moth
ing for the welfare of Hawaii, and
whose gas must have gone through an
escape pipe in the Capitol, is quite
another. The Hawaiians are called
tickle and childish. They are no more
so than other people all over the
world. They set up an idol, adore it
for period, and break 1t when they
find that it was simply grinning clay
figure with vacuum at the top, In
which the machinery, like in music
box, played the same melody over and
over, in time, when oiled, but painfully
out of tune when dry" 1t is not q
pleasant or easy sport to break idols
as many reformers have. found out
and il was therefore wise on the part
of those who know Hawaiians to al
low the idol to remain untouched on
the pedestal without casting mission
AIRY stones at it or furnishing it with
gold, but simply allowing the worms
known as Mistrust, Desire for Change
and Indifference to eat through the
pedestal aud tumble the idol into the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-15

Ths latest Developments in
political situ stion are OF such M
turs as to Gauss a fee.i1g OF JOY
among the friends OF e bod govsr.
ment in these island With P,ioce Gu
pid receiving the endorsement OF the
progressive Haw ,iians, the D m,
Gratis and Republicans the day has
como when all houest men h,vs
chance To meat on comm % ground
and indentital purposes. Ths day.
OF Wi coxism are near at an end, al d
we may expect better time, Tor the
re ritory in the near future.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-15

cannot run the whole shooting
match in this Territory, but must
give AMI take with tboir elders,
either in siu and experiences, the
better will il be for them and their
following, il they have any. Ol'ier
hsad, are much more c)heervative,
but youn ger ones are too impulsiye
aud restless. But by being cAu ioi',
they can accom- plish much and
realizs a great deal, 1t 10 a pity
though that the younger element in
the Home Rule party saw fit to re-
volt aud bolt the party through
treachery aud insinterity, bu. we
nope that tn y hive besn taught "a
lesson that they will not soon for
get, and will urge them on to work
harder and stronger to gain
strength aud wrest power from
their treacherous elders. 1t ia well
for all young men to up and lo'n
70 cas-, and, in u1ion, force tie
elders OF the people intoa a cooked
hat and up against the wall, for
they do not deserve any considera
tion whatever according to what bas
,ranspired aud to what they have
done.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-15
TOPICS or 7RE DAY,

The Advertiser may interview
Sanford b. Dole, and the Govetnor
may make "empha,ic" denials. A
perusal of the files OF the Govern
or's official organ will quickly de
monstrate who ere the parties
responsible for the di.fra1chise-
ment hugaboo
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-15

paign without Mr.. Wilcox assistance,
and when he makes his grand tour of
the Islands, great AM, as he. is, he
will be served with political eye
opener not palatable to his vanity and
self importance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-15

Sure, Prince Cupid, Cn'os A.
Long, John Fl. Wife, \. s. Maha
ulu, aud other y Jug Hawaiians
have done wonders by hing in
the Home Rulers ranks, for they
have introduced new methods and
infused new idea, and fresh blood
nto tha old "staud bys" + tie onr
me plug hat brigade. The older
members OF the Home Rue parry
'eeded new and yoluge, men aud
hey havs had infu el into them
lew ways aud me. hods OF con iuct.
ug matters which they do not kind
" take to aud accept them as Ros
pei truths, a3 shown rsntly by the
reacherous exposition mads Of
senator Kslauokalani, which The
INDEPENDENT had all along expected
TO see eliminated in an explo'i-n
as recently publicly expored. But
we hope that the young men OF the
p,rty will stay together an1 reor
ganiz, themselves into a stronger
party, as public opinion il, we be.
isve it TO be, with thnm, we m an,
among the Hawaisns b 'rs as wall
rs on the other Islands when the
conduct OF the plug hat brigaders,
assisted by our Wilcoxian Knight,
will be largely known. Treacheiy
oegets insecurity aud mis.rust.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-15

We honestly believJ that it is a
'ad mistake for young nen to form
lew parties outeiie OF those already
established, in order to run the
'thers or to hold the balance OF
1ower Whatever their ideas may
,e, We hold that no hing much can
20 accomplished by them And
then again, we believe 10 the old
,dage that too many cooks spoil
he broth" The sooner the younger
element rea,!z,s tho isc, hat they
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-15
Born.

TmaoSs-In Fruitvale, Cal, July
3, to the wife Of L., D. Timmons, a
son.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-15

f. :. TEsTA, Proprietor and Pub
Usher.
EDMUND NoRAIE. Editor.
Residing In Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-15

We hope that Mr.. Wilcox will lend
his countenance to our proposition,
which should gain his favor, as the
object is to kill the missionary snake.
which he always has had it in for.
Should he not favor our plan and forbid
Kalauokalani and his other lieutenants
TO entertain any political alliance
without him as dictator, we will ne
cessarily abandon our scheme and al
low him without resistance to fill the
next legislative hall with his old plli-
tical buckleberries to later on be us ed
for juicy and tempting Mazuma pie
with grand juicy sauce. In the mean
time each district is progressing ia
yorably in organizing the next CAM.