davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
sickner Conservatory Notes.

Sickner Conservatory Notes.
Miss Mary Timmons from Union Mills,
H.. has entered the piano school
Master CIaud Purtei has resumed gut
tar study in addition to his piano work
Harry Lawrence has finished his term
of mandolin and viii now take up piano
study under Mr.. Sickner.
Mrs Matte Bernhart registered for
mandolin Wednesday
Miss Carrie Schweiter begins piano les
sons this week.
Messrs. Ralph NJ Coate and John
Nestor. students at the Wichita Tele-
graph College. began courses of nando-
lin and guitar study respectively, Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. E. Utz. OF Newton. made the con-
sewatory a visit when in the city shop
ping last week.
Prof Fazel of the Fazel-Adams Bust
ness College. was a visitor Saturday.
Miss Wickham, of Oatville made the
school a pleasant call Saturday in com
pany with her cousin. Miss Grace Wick
ham, guitar student
Mrs. r. Hatfield Mrs. Parkhurst, Miss
Bessie Rice and Mrs. c. J. Irwin We're
among the welcome visitors of the week.
The usual good attendance was present
at the weekly students rettal given at
the Conserve tory Friday afternoon. Each
number on the program was interesting
and were well given in the following
manner:
Piano-Mazourka No. 2-.........-.....
..........-......... Ignace Paderewski
Miss Koehler
Musical Resume of the Week.
Piano-Spring Song. Felix Mendelssomn
Miss Beatrice Rouse.
Vocal Duet-Thy Win, Thy God, Be
Done ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jerome.
--4ss Harriet eDam and Mr.. James Myers
Piano-Kamenoi Ostrow .-..........-
....-......-........ Anton Rubenstine
Miss Parkhurst
Paper-Arthur Hochmann, Pianist
Miss Bliss
Piano-MiEuett ans. op. 7..............
.-..............-.......... Edward Grieg.
M Hatfield
Vocation the Banks Of Allan Water
(Old English Banad)
Miss Harriet Dean.
Mr. Herbert Hatfield distinguished him.
self by his fine redition of the Griege
Minuett The weird Norwegian melody
received a mastery Interpretation under
his wen trained fingers that astonished
the young mans friend.
Mr.. Myers singing was another spec
tally pleasing feature of the afternoon,
his Improvement under Miss May Clark's
tuition has been very marked and rapid.
The Conservatory Mandolin Club under
Miss Sickners direction, has been re-
organized and Will meet at the Conser-
vatory Tuesday evening for practice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
Frienda' University Notes.

Mr.. Slade, a new student, enrolled last
week
Mr. Wilbur Thomas and Mr.. Fred Hoyt
left Thursday morning for Leavenworth.
90 attend the y NJ c. A. convention at
that place
The second year German class has
finished wilhelm Tell and began
Nina Won Barnhelm' the first Of the
week
on Thursday morning Prof. Harold
gave a very entertaining talk on the
Grand canon Of Colorado. The graphic
manner in which he pictured the canon
vas thoroughly enjoyed by the students.
Mr. o. E Williams. Miss Ada Park
hurst and Archie Tyrel, three former
University students and Miss Fora Wood
ward and Mr. Ray Brown. of Hayiland
Kan. were among the visitors last week
There was a massmeeting Of the stud
ents body on Friday evening to begin the
building of a gymnasium. There was an
association formed. with Edgar Hayworth
president Prof. Stout vice-president;
Alice Mauock secretary and Olive Rich
treasurer Committees were appointed TO
Tlan and supervise the work. Intense in
terest was manifested by all the students.
Monday evening the football team and
the faculty were entertained az the home
of Professor Kirby. Relieved of the re-
sponsibnity of practice and training the
lows save themselves mp to the pleasures
o. the evening Miss Francisco played
two excellent selections and Professor
Harold sang song in honor of the foot
ball team Mr.. Haworth ard Mr. Wood
ard responded to toasts. also President
Stanley. Professor Logan and Professor
Dixon gave short speeches Tuesday
evening at the home or 0Ir. Oliver and
Lawrence Rich the football team was en-
tertained most royalty. The splendid
supper was the thing that gladdered
every players heart AT $50 the long
table was surrounded by nineteen hearty
young men. who We're prepared by sea-
sons training to stay until half past
seven. After banqueung an hour the BOYS
srent another hour and half i'm songs
end games. IT was a Jolly boys evening
and too much cannot be said in praise of
the hearty hospitality The bows enioved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

] see the Eagle says the street car
company wants you 10 shut the door The
street car doors are very much like the
postoffice doors, hard to open or shut
Why not have conductor to attend to
that little courtesy That reminds me
that there are people who smoke in the
street car if they get half a chance. Per
mission To smoke on d summer car does
not license anyone TO smoke in closed
winter car. II when you get aboard Of
a car and there doesn't happen to be
any ladies in the car, that don't license
you to smoke, for al the next street a
half5dozen may get on-not the ladies
alone, but some men There are men.
lots Of them, to whom cigar is offens
i've. and cigarette doubly so 1t is
seldom that cigar smoker will smoke in
a car. II is the cigarette man who loses
his self-respeet-of. course cares nothing
for other people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

No 8 pronounced it malignant tumor
and would grow very fast and should be
removed at once. The chiropodist treated
it. put little paroxyde on it, got his half
dollar ard the patient is well
CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

p cents per week until = Senator Jim
Tapps Rem Front Racket Dyes. Means
Bro s Drug Co; a popcorn birthday oaks
Marion Hutchinson.
The guests during the last week were
Mrs. Rose Hutchinson and baby Homer.
President Stanley, Mrs. R. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Huxtable and Mr.. Fuller of
Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

of 112 East Douglas, have offered one Of
their best sweaters with the monogram
". B. c. worked upon it, to the person
making the highest grade in mathematics
on the next regular examination
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

The town is going through another
Illustrated write-up- 1t costs nothing for
the sterotyped article which is to appear
in the publication. which write-up your
most intimate friends would not recognize
that it was intended for you. The same
article you have accepted was refused
Icy a half dozen other fellows who did
rot care TO buy some books: lust your
lame inserted instead OF the other fel-
lows and the same Identical article was
written and used in half dozen other
towns. You pay for a-number Of
books, at the same time your neighbor
en- either side of you consents to LEI his
name and picture be used to cost him
nothing, just for his infiooence. 10 bring
to bear on you The wiles OF the lady
solicitor is also irresistible. They promise
anything. and every thing and fulfill moth
ing according to promise. They will never
see you again after they make their col
lection. Your picture viii be sandWiched
between two 60 prominent citizens who
are always anxious to get before the
public. whose business-(el-weu. You
pay your money and nine people out OF
ten who have given them a noroer are
disgusted and wake Up 10 the fact that
they have been buncoed as usual One
half Of the prominent men and merchants
e the county are given free send-or
ia order 10 use their names and business
To work the other half for cash. Suckers
YOU know.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
City Re gulator
Makes Suggestions as TO
How to Euild q Wichita.

--~0~o-0- = ~
To the Editor Of the Eagle:
I would not cultivate pauperisr.i. bat if
the United Charities would furnish yes
sells OF some kind TO the hotels ana cafes,
in which to save the bread. meat ana
edibles which they now throw into the
swirl barrel. they could furnish a number
of destitute families with good. whole
some food
Then there is the oft-quoted PROPOSE
ton, by the way it IS TO be found in the
Methodist discipline admonishing the
members 70 trade with the brethren
For instance. there is no better break
fast food preparation than that made by
the Imboden Milling company Tha
same can be said Of the Holland yeast.
fresh and pure. Both of these prepare
tons are made from the best selected ma
terials. No one can make better goods.
Why send away OF. order old, stale goods
Please don't forget the charity TO the
babies in the Orphans Home on College
Hin when you are making up your sched-
ule for Christmas. Thirty-two babies
without friend unless you are one.
And don't forget the matron Mrs. Jack
son, than whom no better mother ever
had charge Of an institution of that kind
There is an old gentleman with one leg
who sweeps and cleans up the alleys in
the downtown district He is one of the
most faithful and conscientious workmen
] ever saw Nben he has ffnfShed his
Job 1t is always we'll done. lie goes
nmping on wooden leg, his wages are
very small Did it ever occur to you
that 25-cent piece to that man occasion
ally for his diligence would be paying a
just debt that you owe him for keeping
your alley clean?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

There is a time for all things It is
timefor revivale in the churches. They
have been going on for several days in
some of them, and more to commence.
An all-day meeting will be begun today
by the First Presbyterian church in the
Auditorium. If that is your creed. or be-
lief, you ought to go. If you believe in
some other faith. you ought to go. give
your influence. work for the church We
can't do without churches. If the readers
Of the Eagle in the city would all go to
church today the churches could not
seat them all by many hundreds. But
don't stay away for fear of not getting
seat, bat go Our churches all have
good, earnest preachers and good choirs.
1t might surprise some people to see you.
and you might be surprised to see some
people there. Don't go with a spirit of
criticism or curiosity but with the expec-
tation of learning something good and in
spring. and you will not be disappointed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

don't think the railroads in the city,
either one of them, can afford to let the
street crossings 90 any longer without
lights. There are a number Of streets
crossing the W. & W. and in fact all of
the roads. that ought to be lighted. If
1t is not done, it means trouble sooner
or later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

see in looking over the list Of names
announced by the g a. r. department.
commander IF this state as aides decamp
CT the commando stan that there Is one
more opportunity offered L. represent the
c. 4 r. q Wichita very SAD over
sight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

when fhe FIRE beH rings. nm n TIE
telephone as quickly as possible am cell
far csatral- stand and pound the inetra-
ment. ven AZ central fuss ard fume arfl
IRE bsl first ard got IN ahead ~ you
have been answered. then turn away and
rear about she ireHieiency ~ the tele-
ahoae system. in FAec ~ she fact that
wichita today IS eH5oving the mes. cora
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

There e the oyster. N lobster the
ieliy ash and che ash WITH z Tciet1se
30 Too. wI.h msn-there f. ere 5eliv ash
the i0fsieT arfd TIE man wsth g vetetra~
The latter gets rhunned and roasted
ar6 a5nEtd witch his ahout she saue
eject % him as ne storm does 80 tAe
zreat oak--causcs & II take Eeeper root
shs nan q -Ei1en his sr.nzl chord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

Doctors O. 8.ssE-ee oftea - g. Rhat
Is IRE matter wifk pasiess. h4f 81 azz
that an ozerstlan sheufd - Aas sf orre.
4 vesi known ease hss1 nes rot caste
year Hi1c En- tta H zH
exarnined - phs .an VI saa all
thouEhs ard 80 rane r. nrzt Cav sss
ss zoui1 have anosAer asza 70 -
anasae IL he aert cae SD = sas 4
sunor Ard shos6 Be removed AZ cree
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
a Good soIoction..

The board Of trustees Of the South
Carolina College met Friday afternoon
In the library for the purpose OF elect
ing a president to succeed DR.. Il, @.
Woodward. Much discussion was In
dulged In, but after careful considera.
tion the board unanimously agreed to
tender the position to Mr.. Charles A.
Woods, o prominent member of the
Marion bar and o man who IS deeply
interested In higher education. a
special committee consisting OF Gov.
McSwceney, Col. John II. Sloan and
Superintendent Of Education JohnfJ.
McMahan was appointed to visit Mar
ion and extend the invitation to Mr..
Woods. Although q great many ap-
plications had been received by the
board and Mr.. Woods was not an ap-
plicant, oven by way cfsutterance, the
selection was made only after mucl,
meditation and because Mr.. Woods
was considered the mos, desirable man
for the position. The only fear,of$the
board was that he might refuse tile
presidency and 1t Is with this point In
Wow that tho Invitation committee
will bc{ sent to Marion. Columbia
State. 43'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
Cruel Employment,

Tho Savannah News says the sub.
ject of child labor In Southern mill Is
one that is receiving just now consider
able attention from the Northern
press. Revelations on this subject,
which arc occasionally made, are not
grateful to Southern pride nor Is a
visual inspection Of the system in
operation q very pleasing experience.
In fact 1t makes q man sick at heart
to see boys and girls Of less than ten
years Of age sometimes several years
less wearing out their young lives in
tho operation OF looms and splndlcs,
without any opportunity to secure
the advantages Of education or tho
healthy freedom that ought to be a
child'S portion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
Poisoned by Ice tJren,m.

Cases Of poisoning from tho eating OF
Impure ice cream are not frequent,
for confcctioncrs are very careful
these days. But a wholesale case OF
poisoning Of this kind occurred in
Columbia Thursday night. Little
Miss Annie Erwin McFcat in cclebrat-
ing her 10th anniversary had a number
OF little friends to spend the afternoon
with her. There we're several churns
or cream, but strange to say not one
OF the 40 little ones partook OF the
chocolate. Later about 10 or 12
grown people ate some Of this kind.
z Of them were poisoned. Mrs. Nc
Et, suffered more than any Of the
other, and was really IN a critical con-
dition, but was better yesterday
Among others who were made sick
were Miss Lula Williams, Miss Lillian
lrby and DR.. @. j. Ollyeros. Careful
inquiry developed the fact that none
OF the cream was infected except the
chocolate. ~ Columbia State.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
A Heavy Verdict.

The largest verdict which has been
gotten In the State lately was rendered
IN Camden Thursday. The suit was
brought by William E. Boyd against
the Seaboard Air Line railway for
$4,000 on account Of injuries re-
ceivcd. Boyd, a section foreman, was
on q handcar, with several section
hands, when a box car loaded with 200
crossties, having gotten out or the
control OF the men who were loading
1T, rushed down. the track, overlook
the handcar and killed two OF the
hands. Boyd was manned, being
badly used up. He sued the road for
$40, 900 actual damages, and $4,000
punitive damages. The jury brought
in q verdict for $22 900. Friday morn
Ing Mr.. VIM. II. Lyles and Capt. VIM.
shannon, representing the defendant
company, argued for either a new trial
or a reduction Of the verdict. Judge
Dant2ler said he was convinced that
the verdict was excessive and reduced
same to $4,000. Messrs. M. Il.
Smith and J.T. Hay, attorneys rep.
resenttng the plaintiff, eloquently
pleaded for tho verdict to stand az
rendered, but asked that IL the Judge
should conclude to reduce 1t, not tc
make it less than s15, 900. Ii is un-
derstood that the defense will appeal
to the supreme court. Ij
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
How They Rccoixed II.

The Columbia Record says none Of
the candidates for various state offices
were in the city Wednesday except
those who live here. John Gary Evans
read his doom at his home at Spartan
burg, while Latlmcr smiled and shook
hands with himself at Bolton. Cap
tain Hayward was at home, where
there was hardly Sign Of Talbert's
men, and amidst such pleasant sur
ronndlngs to himself he read the news
or his nomination. Colonel Talbert
got the bad news at home. In this
connection 1t may be mentioned that
Hayward made first class run in
Edgefield, the people treating him
much better than Collcton did Tai
bert.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
a Friend, Indeed.

a Pierce, Neb., Friday night
Gottlieb Nicgenfind shot and killed
his former wife, Mrs. Anna Peters,
shot six times ut Albert Breycr, her
father, who died this morning and
shot the wife OF Breycr in tho should
er, seriously and perhaps fatally
wounding her. After the shooting
Niegenfind left the house and, meet
Ing Mrs. Peters sister, Lena Brcyer,
attempted a criminal assault.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
FRAUDULENT VOTES.
The Ncauscating Spectacle Furnish.
cdyby Charleston. 81

Especial dispatch from Charlcstol
TO the Columbia State says bold an,
defiant attempts were made in Char
lesion on Tuesday to practice frau,
IN the primary, and In some Instance
the attempts were successful. Tler,
Is u feeling OF intense indignation
among the better sentiment Of til,
community and 1t is the opinion OF al
who favor honest elections that dras
tic measures should be reSortcd tt
that honesty In the future might b,
accomplished at the ballot boxes.
| Concerted efforts were made Tues
day to exclude Won Kolnitz watch
ers from the polls and IL was not until
Chatrmen Thayer WcntIn person ant
overrulcd the objection of the mana.
gers to Won Kolnitz's watchers. Even
then the authority OF Mr.. Ihayer was
disputed by certain managers, but he
finally succeeded Ia establishing his
rights. He told the managers that
nc was conducting the election and
he was Responsible for the conditions
and that Won Kolnitz was entitled tc
have watchers at the polls,
Ihcre were many attempts at re-
peatlng and IN many cases the at
tompts were successful in spite Of the
vigllant watching, a we'll known
politician said Wednesday that thcrc
must have heen at least 400 fraudu.
lcnG votes, many Of them being cast
under false names, 1s'
~. Is. Moore, druggist, who lives
IN Ward ], found that his yoto had
hoen stolen from him when he STONED
at his precinct to vote for the candi.
dates OF his choice. The managers
told him that a man giving his name
as IL. Is. Moore had voted early In tho
DAY and that he could not vote. Mr..
Moore pronounced tho vote as a
fraud and stated openly that hc
would prosecute the man if he could
learn his name, 1T
IT Is expected that the papers
Whloh are In tho hands Of the solicit
tor for prosecution o. frauds at tile
hrst primary be reinforced by evidence
or fraudulent attempts at the primary
tuesday and that the solicitor will be
urged to proceed against the violators
vigorously. 1t is understood that the
solicitor Is satisfied that he has SUM-
Gent evldenoo to secure indictments
ana Is prepared to proceed. IL
a dispatch from Charleston to The
state says tho press and the better
sentiment Of Charleston have united
ina demand that SolicitorIIildebrand
prosecute the case Of fraud In the re-
centl democratic primaries and there
Is lttle doubt but that the demand
VIII take formal shape. The senti-
ment OF the community Is aroused
over the rascality that was shown at
the polls tn the first and second cleo
lions and the oity is III a fair way to
nave the perpetrators brought to JUS
tice. a batch Of evidence and a long
list Of names Of those who partici.
pated In the fraud is being secured and
Solicitor Hildebrand will have his
hands full when the list IS forwarded
to him. &.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
Eyenly Divided.

Z d . 7. i
The Spartanburg Journal has called
attention to the following compari.
son:
An examination Of tho list of the
successful candidates in Tuesdays
primary shows their former factionaI
differences to be.
Senator Latimer, Reformer.
Governor Hayward, Conservative
Lieutenant Governor Sloan, Con.
Seryative.
Secretary Of State CAN'T, Refor.
mer.
Comptroller Gencral-Walker 8,
Jones, Rcf0rmers.
Adjutant General Frost, Conser-
vativc.
Railroad Commissioner Caughman,
Reformer.
Attorney General - Gunter, Refor.
mer.
Treasurer jennings, Conservative
COngrcssmen--Legafe, Conservative
Croft, Conservative; Aiken, Conserya.
tive; Johnson. Conservative; Finley
Reformcr; Scarborough, Conservative
Lever, Reformer.
len RefOrmers and nine COnserva.
tiyes make a pretty even distribution
If the Offices had been divided out5by
agreement they could not have been
moro equally apportioned.
In the contest for governor 1t II
somewhat notable that Talbert, Re.
former, carried Richland, solid Con
servatiye county, while Hayward, Con
scrvatiye, carried Spartanburg, q rock
ribbed Reform county. A number O.
other such Instances as this strongly
attest the obliteration Of factiona
| lines. .; ~ :;5,s Rs sa
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
Strange Phenomenon.

During tho recent volcanic eruption
at Martinique q strange phenomenon
was noticed at certain mineral springs
near Prague. The water first turned
brown and then red, retaining this
latter color for q full hour. Scientists
arc unable to account for this sudden
change In tho water, but those who
reside near the springs arc certain
that 1t was caused by the Volcano, and
do not fall to point out that similar
phenomenon was observed In 1775 on
the day when there was a terrible
earthquake In Lisbon
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
A INrcnzicd I,oyer.

AS the result OF o lovers quarrel,
Rollln O'Shea, q young lawyer, shot
and killed his betrothed, Emily Hogan
son, Wednesday at Chicago, tried to
kill tho girl'smot then turned the
weapon upon himself and tried to
commi + suicide. ills thought he will
die the young couple 5Quarrelled.
3O'shcas Visited the HonganBon home
With 9 view to reconcil ciliation. Tho
alteration was resume ed and reached
such o height THAI Mrs. Hoganson iil4
terfored. O'Shea resented this and
fired at both women.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
Hlln IfMcnIuciln

1t happened In Boston. And tllerc
was loud cheering" when the vote
was announced. The question was
whether the national association Of
stationary engineers should bar q
negro from membership simply be-
cause he was negro, and the Negro
was barred
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
Inhaled Paris Groom.

Seven persons arc reported dead In
lKiamtia, Indian Territory, from In
haiing paris green which had been
applied to worm-infcsted cotton plants.
Owing to dry weather. 1t Is supposed
tho poison in the form Of dust was
absorbed by the victims four mon
and three womcn--,Who were at work
in the field, y Y s3 Il sS$