davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
Eriend., unIversify No..

The second year preparatory class viii
begin the study 81 Scripture on Monday
under Prof Jsy. This takes the place
OF general history. which was completed
last week
Miss Gertrude Aiarriaser. returned
missionary from Jamaica and Mss Cora
STANLEY. are the neN students IF last
week.
prof oHn Tcmplin. of the State Uni-
versity was = visitor az the university
on Friday afternoon.
Faculty and studencs were nle1sed on
Monday e. have as visitors Professors
Gavett iIinsshury ard Johnson. az Fair
mount college
Three very large peiicans have been
given 70 Professor Williams This week
and he has been very busy in mounting
them for tho museum. on Tuesday he
gave chapel talk on she American poli-
can. Illustrating his remarks with one az
these enc Specimens.
At the monthly meeting ~ ti1e Science
club held on Friday II p. NJ. air Cor
don Oldham gaze an interesting paper
on the Research ANors Of Professor
Loeb II was followed hy considers bic
discussion.
Quite number OF tho students a'.end-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

commercial course. on Monday.
Mr.. c. A. Newman. a former teacher,
now dealer in furniture ami hardware
at Norwich. Kansas came in and shook
hands on Tuesday last
Prof. J. &. Temple, our penman. left
last Monday evening for Des Moines.
Iowa. To spend the summer with r g.
Courtney. the acknowledged leader in
penmanship of the world Mr.. Temple
says he will come back prepared TO give
us and our students the benefit of all
the inspiration which can be acquired
by association with and practice under
such a man as Courtney.
Neat circulars have been issued an
nouncing our summer normal course for
teachers.
Mr.. Francis Healy has accepted a po-
sition as stenographer and bookkeeper
for {. ". Carson. dealer in real estate
and insurance Of Ashland, Kansas.
Miss Isabel Brooks has accepted a
position as stenOgrapher for the Red Cy-
press Lumber company OF this city.
Miss Florence Greenlee has been en-
ployed as billing clerk for the Wichita
Produce company.
AIr. John Stark has lately been appoint
ed general manager for the Whitney
Grain and Lumber company of Collins
VILE O. T
Mr.. Frank McAdams of Newton. one
OF frP.. f1ibarger : old students. together
with his brother called at the college
Wednesday while on their way 10
blackwell, .. T. Frank makes regular
semi-annUal trips to the territory and al
ways stops To say halloa
One week ago last Tuesday We were
surprised at the sad news Of the death of
one Of our brightest young men and stu
dents Mr.. Louis Barkemayer Of Sedg-
wick. This was quite q shock 10 the
school. as Mr.. BariIemeyer was ~ his
desk on Thursday before. The So ho0l I'D
joint session passed resolutions of cone
dolence and contributed generously To- 4
beautiful floral tribute
The baseball team crossed bats for
their first game OF the season with the
Friends University team on Saturday az
ternoon, and came home victorious Jo the
tune Of ten 10 four
Gar boys put up a fine all round game.
no phenomenal PLAYS were made. bu;
every fellow was right where De was
needed at the moment.
The following new students have en-
rolled since orr last notice: g r. New
ton. T. II. Blake. Asa Ben. G. E. Schu-
bert. I'd Betch. Misses Bessie SeigeI I'er
VIM ana Middleton Manuel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

Miss Anna Lux is also a new pupil in
guitar.
Mrs Charles and Miss Coda Walty
have entered the piano department of the
school.
Miss Jessemine Fuqua arranged Satur-
day afternoon for q course of guitar
study under Miss Sickner.
Misses May Comley and Marguerite
Hatfield gave the piano numbers for the
students weekly recital at the ConserVa-
tory Friday afternoon; little Eva Martin
Gale sang a group or SIX songs by
Richard Stahl; her voice is remarkably
sweet for one so young; her future is
fun of promise. for coupled with voice
of superior quality she possesses a high
~ musical temperament The piano num-
bers were given with that certain clear
ness and crispness of touch and rhythmic
accuracy that characterizes the playing
of pupils of this school.
4 paper was read on The School Of
Joachim OF which Lenora Jackson was
a pupil for four years; Godowski in Ber-
lin. musical resume OF the week and
either music were also discussed at the
recital.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
Wichita Collie ges
Paramount Collie se Notes.
Notes of WIGHT as
Educational ms t.tutions.

The week has been Il Led with events
of exceptional interest The annual de-
bate with Southwest Kan isas college was
The chief among these. lFaiInounts vic
tory in THIS great contest was well
Aalted. There was an excellent at
tendance at the debate. ard college spirit
ruled the occasion. Prof essors Tempiin
nnd Oln of the State Unive rsity gave
their decision i'm favor OF Paramount;
Prof. Kreibiel of Newton faN ored Win
field. thus making Fairnnow winner
The debate was held in the Toler, Fri
day evening.
IN the afternoon the athletes of the
two COLLEGES crossed bats ON the college
athletic field Between five and six
hundred spectators were present. it was
Fairmounts first game this So ason. The
score stood six 10 four i'm favcr of Win
field The homo nine did splei ibid work
President Morrison is home Tor a short
time. He has accomplished some very
important work in the east While here
H. win make arrangements for issuing
the present school year catalogue. Some
important changes and additions VIII be
made in the courses Of study for the en-
suing year.
III was Il great shock 10 everyone to
learn Of The sudden death Of the mother
of Niss Clough. This sad news reached
Miss Clough on Tuesday evening She
at once started for her old home at
PIaindeld New Hampshire.
Professor DIN Tempiin was a visitor at
the college on Friday.
Miss Ada Pratt. a member of last
years high school graduating Sass. en-
tered college this week Miss Pratt has
been teaching during the past year. +.
Tanning and Miss Fannie Scott were
also enrolled.
Professor Fiuney has arranged series
or religious meetings which well be held
II the Paramount church. These meet
5ngs VIII begin this evening and continue
throughout the week
President Morrison VIII preach AT the
Fairmount church tonight.
\ large delegation Of Fairmounters VIII
hear Paderewski Monday night.
Harry Ross Of Caldwell has been visit
ing old college friends this week.
DARING the ahsence Of Miss ClouGh.
Miss sprague viii have charge of Hol-
woke cottage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
Lewis academy Notes.

The fourth term has opened in fine
style. All arc enthusiastic in work
The new classes ere Well under way
ana are searching for the best methods
in every direction.
Rev. Allen :. Davis. %, called on Us
Friday morning He gave the school a
fine address on their privileges and OF
nortunities, Illustrating his points from
his own experiences in the academy in
years gone by. Rev Davis is , successful
pastor over the church "a Lyndon. kan
Nr Lucas. Of Lyons. kan. spent day
with his sister, Miss Grace Lucas.
Mr. Roy Simpson of Nincennes. Ind,
a nephew of Mrs. Nj a. Taylor spent
a day in the school and IN sight seeing
in the city. while visiting his aunt
Blanche ROYAL al was III the school
for a few hours on Thursday.
\ large number of visitors from the
city have eulivened the class rooms by
their presence this week.
Dr. Taylor was away on Wednesday
AT Winfield. attending the meeting OF
Emporia Presbytery- The Presbytery
was wei pleased with the annual report
presented. Col II. W. Lewis. Z. Hig-
ginson R. Hatfield and Rev & =. Rradt
Phi D. We're reelected rs trustees 40
serve fer the next three years.
Miss Helen r. Taylor gave ii reception
70 the faculty ard friends on Friday
night Those present Ga addition 10 tie
faculty rs guests were Col aud Mrs.
Lewis. Mrs 81 A. MAYOR Rev. \ :.
Davis. Misses Hattie Neus and Nettie
Holhngsworth. At the close 81 s. very
pleasant evening. refreshments were
served
The seniors are lamenting the near ap-
prosch 81 the end of the school year but
are busy ou their commencement orsltions
Soon the voices Of the contestants fer
oratoric honors viii be heard IN con-
tiuual training.
Tho athletic and elocutiuu classes are
arranging for 3 pubiic entertainment n
the academy chapel on the evening II
April - Prepare 10 ENJOY pleasant
eNeninE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
Places of Worship
Where Services Will Be
Held in Wichita Today.

~~~~~~-~~-~-~~--~~0--~~~-
Evangelist w. 5. Clark will conduct the
mems meeting this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at the rooms of the i. n G. 4. over 2l2
North Main. Every young man should
make an effort 10 be present at this
meeting
Ae Plymouth Congregational church.
preach i'm the morning aud present the
cause of the Kansas Home Missionary
society. OF which he is the superutend-
emit In the morning he viii address the
Mems club.
First Church Of Christ Scientist. cor
ner OF Lawrence avenue and Second
street. Services this morning AT II. Sub
ject: Doctrine Of Atonement The
regular Wednesday evening meeting this
week at s p. m. The reading room in the
church is open each afternoon except
Sunday.
ST. Johns Episcopal church. corner Of
Topeka avenue and Third street. Rev. j.
:. Ritchey. rector. Holy communion at
: go a. m. Sunday School IT 80 a. m,
morning PRAYER and sermon by the rec
tor ~ r. OffcrtoIy hy Airs. Shattuck.
Evening prayer aud sermon hy the rec
tor 1T y ohertory by choir.
Regular Cniyersaiist service. conducted
hy Rcv. g. \. King. state superiutend-
Ont VIII Poe held al the a. .. & w
han 1T . south Main stree; April -. AT
D. ~ Subject what arc You Doing
Hsreo~ y season for the existence IL the
i-nivers list church lu wichita All Cai-
yersalists and believers in fair piay are
especially invited sunday school ~ JIG a.
.a.. T. r. q. q. III p NJ.
Central Christian cburch. corner Of
Market AID Sind street - r Dubiser.
minister. Preaching service At le-E a.
u rH H.H Ha
tian zeal Evening subjects Personal
work There win be eood music fur
nished hy double quartefte and Mr.
Magil viii sing Sunday SCHOOL at f-a
q. m Junior q. T. AZ p. ul.- senior G.
r. IT j. I'd
The musical proSram ~ abe t-nitsriaa
church this morning VIII BE as follows
PIANO solo -----------.- --.---.-.--- selected
I.ss Gertrude Frohrnan
Trio acknowledgements. Iust BEYOND
Mrs. Nali Mrs. ChHda Miss Rianche
ChBde
Chorus - II FtlI Ma~nifF Tines
Violin Duet A1gcls Serensl-
Miss GLADYS Horfen afiss Blanche Chiiae
Reformed church cerrcr 'fc1eEa ans
Lewis Bruce Griffin. prstar prearhirE
services ~ ~ N y l-7'ioflift F-Ffiee
20 D. 70 TIE. address wis - - 1lr-
Paul Braua. Esa- oa Crina- Sls efIfr-
tory tv Niss Ene r. PARROT AID r,u-
siraf selection hF 1ire. Grir ifh charsl
MISSION Bard sunday school, af 81 q.
~ young peoples n+etiHE "a m
airs T. AZ Eeure5 al tlksrrrF Ci1F
ula sins the ssertcre - a. Fi-st Pres
lfssriaa ct41r.7
FIrst I-nitar.an church. Re~ ~ s VtB
pastor. Services - sa8icE Au~i0 fsia
: sn3sr morning st fl srinoi ~
t.5 a. m. g. J. = 5nesw az 80 p
on Srsag warriEg Air fal wi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
keIso School of MUS. Notes.

This has been an unusually busy week
especially among the advanced pupils
of the school Since the announcement
in the Eagle of the program for Pade-
rewskis recital. the pieces he is to play
have been carefully analysed and studied
that the recital may be more intellisently
enjoyed and appreciated.
Preparations have been made by the
senior Kelso CLUB. to give the visitors
from our neighboring towns and Okla
homa a most hearty welcome tomorrow
1M0nGsy) afternoon.
Mr.. Waiter Petry. of Chicago. r tai
ented pupil Of Mr.. II. \. Kelso wiz give
q recital in wichita Monday April ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
DEACON WILSON SELLS LAND.
Judge Hayr1sker Pays s2.5oo fer Ter
Acres

Deacon Wilson las sold a. 7 itar-
maker ter acres N the corner ~ Patti
avenue and Hunter street. feF SO 10
sooner had III SOLD the G7opsr3 thsE
Deacon Wilson realized that he hsi given
Judge Hsynnaser en- exceptional f.zrs tH
and said Ct lad sod lhe land 1os c1esr
u is Thought that Judee Hagraa-er vlif
plat the lard into cichsy teHn .ozs
TIE A-semblr C-hauiaEglsu ciE,le riil
meet gith 8liss Carver on Tues1as essl-
lus. iu place 81 MondeE- The faiisslsiE
program wsli D. given
Roll csii-i-ee4Ddr ~ Incisifnts - ih
Black Forest
Imperial Germs rs--iia1 ps-r - Miss NJ
cardlsss. eaapter . Ar Herbert
Pzuer- Lsncoln-M Miss Evans
ResainE-Nfss Carver
Rack Forest custom s-MT Staltg
Mrssc--Asef zfs.fr 1uartettc-
Iesde--Nr Vincent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
sickner conservstory iSctes.

Pond Greek. q. r. Tuesday eveniug-
Because ~ the PaderewsSi concert
neither or The mandolin cluhs that pTssc-
tice Mordsy evenings. s--N meet tornor-
row SsulaS
Aiany former pupils cf The Conserve
ter, are expected III Town neNt Monday
snd VIII receive a hearty welcome from
their Almn Mater.
Mr Fl J. AIDES OF Greenwich. kan.
has registered IN he guitar densrtmeat:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
W. H. WILSON IN TOWN.
New Yorker Owns Much Property in
Kansas.

W y. Wilson, q Arcade, y Y. arrived
in the city yesterday morning Mr. WI
son oWEs 100 acres IF land Ia Meade
county and 500 acres 81 SedCwick cou-
nty. He owns practically the eati-a
townsite Of Anness. which was med lH
honor Of his wife. NJ 1hc suggestion of
q. u. Bentley ~ ths CITY Nr Wilson
frequently cones west % lock after bis
realty interests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
Fazel-Adams Business collea. Kotes.

VI DiH- rIsIog Young aftoT77el- oaIl-
I'd on Tussdsy
ar George Fuller general lecturer ~
the Y. NJ &. a. made Is visit on
TUESDAY
Prof. Fszel has been absent from school
several DAYS during the past week. on ac-
,euu- ~ the grip.
Mr. Frank Bull one ~ Prof Hihsr-
ceTs oId students and AZ present assist
ana cashier 81 q bank Al Nar,iin. - r..
called ou Frid6v and made pleasant
visit
Mr John HiHyar5 - SelsWiek called or
Friday.
Mr.. Nontgomsry called "a see his
daaEhser Miss ZetSe. who IS pursuing the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-14
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The microbe Of the tuberculosis may
live on a book 1O3 days, as has beer
shown by experiment.
OF 1000 parts of the moon SIG are
visible to us on the earth; 424 parts re-
main hidden absolutely to mans eyes,.
Without it's atmosphere, which serves
as a coverlet to protect it against the
fearful cold of space. the surface Of the
earth would be frozen like that of the
airless moon.
A certain duration Of a luminous i'm.
preston is necessary to produce an ef-
feet on the retina. Hence it is that we
do not see a very rapidly moving OBJ
ject, such as a bullet fired from a gun.
If this globe were cooled down to 200
degrees below zero Of centigrade, it
would be covered with a sea Of lique.
fed gas t%hirty-five feet deep, of which
about feet would be liquid x
gen.
Blood travels from the heart through
the arteries ordinarily at the rate of
about twelve inches per second. Its
speed through the capillaries is at the
rate Of three one-hundredths of an inch
per second.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-14
FLOWER AND TREE.

Palms never live more than 25O years.
Ivy has been known to live $50, chest.
nut $50. oak 1,600 and yew $3.50 years.
Nothing is better for house plants
than to be set out in a gentle. warm
rain, but a cold rain and wind are any
thing but hopeful to them.
In planting trees an important point
not to be forgotten is pressing the sol
down upon the roots 80 that they will
come in close contact with it.
A pot Of flowers in bud should re-
ceive all the sunshine possible, but
when the buds open keep them ir
shade. and they will last longer. Il
The largest apple tree in New Eng
land is in Cheshire, Conn. Its trunk
measures one foot above all root ex
~largeMents, Is feet 8 inches in circum
ference.
An orchard, whether young or old
should not be allowed to grow where
heavy crops of grass are taken every
year. 1t is weakening to the soil an(
detrimental to the trees.
In Ashanti there grows a tree resem
bling in appearance the English oak
which. furnishes excellent butter. This
vegetable butter keeps in perfect con
dition all the year round in spite Of the
heat. '"s .~- -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-14
Hiding behind Big Words.

A mining expert recently described a
lode as traversing a metamorphic
matrix Of a somewhat argilloarenace-
Gus composition" This means literally
"a changed mass of a somewhat clayey-
sandy composition" This in its turn
may be translated into plain English
as mud.
Why choke a puny fact with muir
derous polysyllables? Huxley and OAR
win, Lyell and .Faraday could SO write
as to be "understanded of the people"
and there is a suspicion abroad in these
times that the big words SO freely used
by small men are a device to conceal
ignorance and inexact thought rather
than a proof of superior knowledge
Youths Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-14
Drinking Through the Nostrtl..

The Indian sages do not practice
their breathing exercises simply for
the sake Of repose and sleep. During
the i%nbreathing energy is increased.
These Indians are not the only people
who believe that with the inbreathing
Of pure air there ule something still
more vital than oxygen. But the Indi-
ans have developed the art of breath
ing more than any other people.
One Of their ~favorite exercises is to
inhale through the left n~ostril, to hold
the breath for a time and then exhale
through the right nostril.
Another Of their exercises is to drink
water through the nostrils, and after II
has been retained for a short time it is
expelled through the n~ostrils and the
mouth. This is said to cool the head
Chambers Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-14
THE SOUND OF A PIANO..
b eminE Defects That May Be Often
Due to Exterior Causes.

Rsemins Defects That May Be Often
Due to Exterior Causes.
"a piano." said ii dealer. will some
times develop or seem to develop a
flaw in some one note. which ONE to
have a rattle or jingle or unpleasant
burr to it, but this Earring sound which
seems to come from the piano may in
reality come from some source quite
outside of it.
ANY given note when struck pro-
duces a certain number of vibrations to
the second. There may be in the room
some object that is in toni sympathy
with some particular note, and that
will be set in motion by it when that
note is sounded.
''The owner of a fine piano sent to US
one day to say that there was some
thing wrong about a certain note of
the instrument, so that that note had
an unpleasant sound when struck.
When | heard the note sounded, I knew
at once that the disagreeable rough
ness or buzz about it was due not to
any defect in the piano. but to some
thing somewhere about in the room,
and, asking the lady to strike that note
occasionally, l walked around the room
to see if l could locate it.
Passing across the middle of the
room as that note was struck, the
cause of the Earring accompaniment of
it was discovered to come from the vi
bration of one Of the glass globes on
the chandelier overhead.
"The owner of the piano was almost
incredulous as to this, the sound had
seemed 80 plainly to come from the
piano itself. But when at my request
she stood under the chandelier and
struck the note she was readily con,
WINGED.
Il made that globe immovable anG
then struck the note on the piano. The
answer was clear and sweet and true.
$50. you see. the sound of the piano
may for n thing depend much upor
its surroundings. and what may seem
to be a defect in a piano may be in re
atty attributable to something quite
apart from the piano itself.
"And thus it might easily be that
some noble instrument that had seem.
ed to be declining or to be developing
faults owed it's apparent change to q
change of environment or to some spe.
ciflc outside cause and was in reality
as good as ever, as would happily be
discovered whenever the instrument
was again brought under favorable
conditions. '-Chicago. Inter Ocean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-14
FARMER JOE'S spE ECH.
1t Was short, but II Crushed h
Bumptious Youngsters. IN

1t Was short, but II Crushed the
Bumptious Your gster. IT.
"You may get the better Of an orpo.
nent in debate" said an old time ora
tor, "by sheer force Of convincing argu-
m%ent-that is to say, you may score
and win on points-but if you wan to
put your man down and out at a single
coup just make him ridiculous. Only
succeed in doing this, and all the logic
Of the other side will explode in vacan-
cy like so many blank cartridges.
"Once when I al serving a term UP
the state in the legislature a bumptious
youngster who had just been introduc-
ed was laboring through his maiden
effort. He was attacking Il man who
was his senior by at least a score and
ten years and thought to make a hit by
referring to him a. that little gray.
beard from Herkimer.' Rymal of Mag
ara rose to reply. He was an old timer,
who never spoke unless he had some
thing to say and so was always sure Of
an attentive audience. Farmer Joe, as
he was called, got up slowly, gradually
expanded himself to his full height Of
6 feet 4, thrust his left hand behind the
tails Of a capacious and somewhat
shabby frock coat, held up the index
finger of his right hand. cleared his
throat ominously and solemnly began:
"'Mr. Speaker, the honorable gentle
mar who has just spoken has never
read Pope's essay. If he had. he would
remember that the "soul's the standard
of the man" And, sir. fifty such souls
as that of the honorable gentleman
who preceded me could be put into the
skull of a flea and have as much room
there as two frogs in Lake Superior
He didn't have to say more. The
chamber went into a CONFUSION Of
laughter which lasted for several min
utes after the tall farmer had resumed
his seat. AS for the y%oungster, he did
the best he could. He wriggled about,
got red in the face, tried to look uncon-
cerned and kept his mouth closed dur
ing the balance of the session."-New
York News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-14
WHAT is TEMPERANCE
70 Wonder This Child's Brain Is All
In u Middle.

The half dozen blocks about Dupont
scientists of national reputation. These
gentlemen of course know each other
and meet frequently. Not long ago one
of their neighbors began to wonder
whether such intimate intercourse
among scientists was a good thing,
his cogitation having had it's rise in the
following incident:
His little daughter has just reached
the age when she asks 200 questions a
day. About a month ago her father
spoke Of some author as lacking the
proper Temperament" for writing on
history. That word Temperament
apparently took root in the youngsters
mind. What was temperament? She
asked that question twice an hour for
an entire week.
Finally her father gave, her a note to
Professor - and sent her off to find
out. That scientist answered the que.
ry as follows: Temperament is an in.
dividual tendency to the rise of a Ger.
tain mental state" Father and daugh.
ter Wrestled with that a little while and
then applied to a second member of
the scientific group for help. No. 2
called temperament IAN ensemble of
physical and mental traits arising from
fundamental constitutional differences
in Individuals" This put the little
girls father completely at sea. So No.
8 was tried. His judgment was that
Temperament is the psychic resultant
of the whole organic life of the indi
vidual." By this time hope was aban.
doned. But when No. 4 volunteered tt
make it clear the family spirits re-
vived. Temperament is a general dis
position of the mind" he wrote, 'the
distinctions of which depend on the
dominance of one or the other of the
physiological systems"
And now the family dictionary II
worn out.-Washington Star.