davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16
@ A. II. Meeting.

General Candy Post No. 10 @.
A. r. At their regular meeting last
night installed the following officers:
s b Cole, Pos, Commander; A. D
Pontius, S vC; Thos r Lewmsn.
~ Cs B Cooper. Chaplain; W
snidsr, O 81, Geo p IIuekeby,
Adjt; A b Henderson. o d: T F
Crow, Surg; VIM Cooper. o Q (;
g o Circle, Q NJ S. James ~
Helms, S M.
The Post also adopted a resoiu-
zion that any member may be rein
stated by The paymtn, Of as Gents
The Postis in good fnarc'al con-
dition and hopes 90 largely inersass
the membership during the coming
year
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16
Clg CeaAen

AZ the meeting oi .ghs eiiy coun.
Gil tuesday evening lee. y Baisy
was granted plunhes iis,ase.
Marshal reported haeinr coiirrtsd
as fines and doz isx, ss3 g.
City COLLECTOR reported having
csustied f3ssisaa ihxeI
a mouon vas adopted ,usirDct-
ing The water andIighi committee 70
naify the Rich Hilf Water, Ligh,
and Fuel Co, that The CITY does 10,
want the services ~ their water
plan, after the expiration Of tho
franchise.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16
conslsleney. Thou 80 . JeweI.

Theodore Duddleston. con6deu-
,iA clerk ol the National Stock
Yards Bank, Ess, St. Louis, stole
SUISSE from hts employers, and
received psni,enuary sentence
from which. on good behavior. be
may gain has freedom Ia q months
John Glbert, Otherwise kuowu as
"Skinuy," confidential clerk 10 no
one, stole sr75 trom Mrs. Mary
Collins, 1888 Wssh street, aud was
sentenced to hys yeats in the peai.
sentiary. ST. LOUIS Chronicle.
Two boys 10 Bates county, a col-
ored boy aud a white boy, stole a
mans purse, The eolorsd boy WAS
sen, 20 ,he state prlsor ior h,o
years, the white boy Nss acquitted.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16
For .lo,e. see Gsnel. -.

For sioyes see Otne5t Bros.
Everybody is going to zee A
Merry Chase.
pes s,oses for Gle leaa more at
Geaeh Bros.
Bran. ,bo.t. wheat chop ard
corn chops BY tis car load a, James
Cash Grocery.
Fred Cane IS allie 10 be cut
sgaiu. lie has had quite siege
with rheumatism.
BE sure and attend the c. K. Sc
cial at Mr.. w. W. Armswor,hy S
Friday evening, Jan. ~
James Cash Grocery viii sell you
as many goods, If not more, for 81,
han any other store in town.
a car load Of CHR -four reeeiy-
d at James Cash Grocery to day
-tiss winner and don't you forget
T. Try sack.
w. r. NanVoorhis and wife are
rsjoicing over ibe arrival Of ? daugh-
CT a, their home. The liitle Miss
,rriysd last Saturday.
James Cash Grocery not only
ellis you Il lbs. best granulaied sa.
gar tor 81, but everything he has ir
ais store is 3 bargain.
r. A Jurd has fitted up room
on Walnut Stree, and holds meet
ings Sunday mornings aud evenings
and Wednesday evening Of each
week. an are made welcome.
Bring your eggs, butter, ehicke rs
and any kind Of produce, 10 James
Cash Grocery. lie viii give you
cash or trade, and the Top price.
The Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Presbyterian church win give
a social Friday evening, Jan. ", at
the home Of w. W. Armswor,l,y.
Ice cream and cake will be served
for 10 cents.
What you doin' nelghbor2 Help
ing Bnl. What's Bnl doln's Help
ing Mandy. What's Mandy ioin'9
Helping mother. what's mother
doin'7 Taking Rocky Mountain
Tea senssbie family. Ask your
druggist
a. c. Bradley went out 70 Sioies-
bury with G.. 6. Barnett last Thurs
day aud Friday, to attend Modern
Woodmen meeting 10 that enter
pnsing village.
We call attention to thc Cowles-
MeKibbsn fan page advertisement
this week. II sou wan, su,e enough
BARGAINS call on The merchants who
Advertise IN our coiumcs srd you
will find what you want.
p. w. Lynch, Of Peace Valley,
Howell county. called on THr TRt-
nuvK TUESDAY. ia company with
Uncle Ike Neat. lie SAYS politics
in Howell county IS liu'e ike the
old darke'ys butter, lislls mixed.
The Epwouh League Of tic Wal
nut stree, NJ. f. Chu,eh held ,her
annual election Of officers Monday
evening, which resulted a. follows
President, Miss Mamie lluckehy !
V.P., Miss Lille Pbabnrki v
lP., Miss Ida stidai / Y. r., Ray
Thompsoni4 v, r., Mrs. W. L.
lP,le,i Sec, Jno, Ragaoi Treas,
H. +. Philbriok; Librarian Ray
mond P,losi orgaalsi, Miss ld'
| Hines; Asst organis,, Miss LoitiS
Parker.
Let MS speak 81 man a. wc hn'
him. and cenznna ouly what we eni
ssc. remember that no one can b
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16

Thsre ual Sc "sSd Tmes
socia. at h re dence 81 Hrs. :. Z.
Lane 70 morun niEhl Deaf far
get 10 be Asre L mzy Be inst ire
so>szi yoa are iookrag for.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16
es@ssssssSBs8ssssseSsssA.
4 PERSONALS. .
Resee sssee<eese@esseese@

sfuon i.ab tus,t 4 irip % Kat
sas fItY Tnwg
~. =. FIRE and uss hrve rvturu-
81 from % fIsis wifh reiaiiFes 81 Az
pisi0u clfy
JOHN Waiir nrrer sfeppoi 30
hish 70 " iiie It-sa boy ana hss
eoEie - stay
Mrs. 81 ~ flauis has tsxn ron-
aned e. ber home toe past uerk
with asthma
Mrs. Joe Couan ietaass a menisss
~ the Walnut staes a. F. churrb
last Sunday
-. r.. Pritchar,i g. s9nseu hnt Izs-
provei. bot . nnf atie - ls9 put n
the house pet
Mr.. Jphn NIHaras.of Butser. was
in our city We'inasday looking after
busioass matter.
Major Bradley "a one ffne had
er 81 The D,in 1eratic hosts - Bates.
was one our streets Tuesday
Hon. r. &. kellogg Eas d0rrn a.
usual sunday. looking ont for the
welfare q his sanday school
Mrs. Robert Johnson refarued
to her horne iu Butler Tuesday. after
an extended visit 10 relatives fn
Rich Hill
Mrs Flave Tygari and Nles
Lois Tygard. attended ti,c reception
given by AIRS. +. J. Trgard at Bat
ler. last week.
Mr.. Mitchell, d the arm u
Humeston q Mitchell. the furniture
men. has gone 10 Ash Grove on a
business mission
Wv W Burrows. from eaEt of the
river, was in the city Tuesday inter
viewing orr merchants and Othsrs.
in business way.
Mrs. A. d. PoHtius and daugE-
ter, Mrs. woodfn from Prairie City.
made TIE TKIBrSE pleasant call
yesterday afternoon
-aDiek' Greenlea has resigned his
position with the Cowles-8ieKiblen
NerrantiIe Co. and win leare az
once for his home in Harrisonyille TO
accept a position with the sedalla
Egg Co.
Mis- Ida IIiaes visited friends
at Hume over suuday-
-Mrs. cbas Scott Of Bnilsr, vIs-
ited friends in Rieh hin over Sun
DAY.
Walter Vail has resigned his
! position in ,he pos,ct5ce, and is Wis
iting in Fl Scott
Mrs Ida Porter, from salem,
H., is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. r. E. Bnsksridge.
Postal Clerk Der Martin came
up IRON Nevada Jas, Monday for 3
short visi, 10 home folks
IF. L. Tomliason and lilsle son
Leslie, spsn, Sunday in Girsrd,
Kans visiting witt his wife
Miss Mayms simpson came
home Monday pighs from yisi,
! with irisnds Ia Amos and Sto,ss-
bury.
-Thos Booth. ol Pieasan, Gap
left Tor San Fsaneisoo, Cald., last
THURSDAY where ne bas secured =
good position
-Fnak J0hnssoa. Of Sprague,
was IN she city last Friday and
called oo Tus rRlsuSE. Ms
Johnson is one 81 the rising your
msa CT Bates eouaiy.
-Mr W. u. LaiagNea, wP's,
ss uiug the NrCsn,as Guaysn,s'
Buudieg aol l.osn Assoeiasioa o
Kansas Cay, was ia tie siY Moa
day ,rausaeia tes,nsss ioE his asso
ciall2n.
Geo, Mdkiscn and vie, Q
Arthur. wtrs ia the city las' Fgi
! day sheppiog ana did uot loFgs
E lW TRgaUNE. They w,ll fsa.
THE TRiBuNr aoaghsr war wltl
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16

MosheFs uho save their Nttn oscs
Moshcgs w0rn ssFpp siNe ghcm tae
nicsst tastlns and ul,sst sfiStlAe
worm mesliyiaf u,atie
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16
PRICES
crs'n Baking Powder

The difference Of cost between a good
and a poor baking powder would not
amount for a amiIy's supply to one dol
lar : year. The poor powder would
cause doctors bills many times this
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Is
the most economical in the end, because
it goes further in Ieavening and insuFea
perfect, wholesome food
Used always in making the biscuit
and cake 1t saves both health and money.
Made from pure, grape cream Of tartar,
most healthful of fruit acids
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16

Jake iIimi was on Our streets
last Satardsy.
The rates OF insurance in Rieh
Hill arc high now, bu, il ws have
no water protection lhe rates viii be
increased.
A letter from Dr.. J. W Noland
says be has returned 10 EiDora6o
Springs from Oklshoma. No place
like missouri.
Another second hard store n
toNn. o. B. Morton has opened a
nsw one on north 9th street. Ills
IS the sixth store ofthis kind We
also have six saloons IN the oily.
The business Of each mus be 20, d
OF there would nor be 50 many.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16

the New RGnr
viii Se an increased number oipec-
pie visiting our Office. Not because
the teeth of the people as whole
are getting worse. but because the
judgment oi the individual l. getting
better, and our
Dental work
Is preicrrel l,ccDuse OF It's superior
quality.
Beginning with this week our
prices nre as follows:
Good SET teeth ...-....s s................ $500
Best set tx $S.01
Gold filings 90 up
SIlvef filllngs ........,...s...........5O .5Octs up
Cencnt and Poroelain Filings a0ct up
EyeFy plsce Of work fully guaran-
tced.
Call and eee ns.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16

EcTr.--Ton czr-.1. 4 Fzn wzrs 1nct
tszia. z&nr-1 50 ~ c8esg. ts.a-fs.lsss
iSkrg rsgwg1ers- T.eF are rz-r -
srss II ~ rszrg Sod ..snE zEss m
szn, NDca erz-.zrsszs l1g 1szll N
rTs5czzrs w NJ Fs1 GzsE U1E1 rf1n-
ee-s - E1u1 ARK lr5z<EzL
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16
A Choral Society.

There is move on foot among
The music loving people Of our city
10 organize Choral Society. Mr.
II. 5. Striker is the temporary
chairman aud Carl Stonsbrsker tue
temporary secrrssry. Two meet
ing have been held this week and a
committee appointed to draw up
constitution and bylaws. TO he pre-
sen,ed to the mex, meeting which
VIII be held at the Walnut Street
NJ. E. Church nsxt Tuesday even
ing al 7s5o sharp. All she singers
Of the town are invited 10 be present.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16

Fs-E 2si1ea 20 1cR ca,
Csn-keA
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16

Geo, Mikiscn and vie, oi
Arthur. wtrs ia the city lass FEi-
day sbeppiog ana did uot loFgs I
'rHE TRgRgNE. They w,ll read
IHE TBiBuNE aoa,hsr war saith
lFl Hicks Wogd and Wogks
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-16

Mi W ~. Lhiagsica, Vpfs.
ss aisg the NaSants Guaysntss
Buildipg aol i.o2u Assoeiasioa Of
Kansas CAY, was iu tie sssy Moa.
day lrsusselin Z tesinsss ioE his asso-
rs,lsan.
Evening star., 1902-01-04

m NOTE-A handome portrait, autographed of
NIOI1II VII I'M H Mr. White WhteywiI be reetoeh
UMT II 0jAl1 lady holding regular ticket lower floor
VII HVUU Oll O in Monday evening January
Evening star., 1902-01-04
"The Henrietta, - Jan. 6.
de30-6t-5

The man of one idea need not be ashamed
One Il a good fair average.--Iife.
Evening star., 1902-01-04

With s'Beauty Battalion" of Forty
Graceful Girls Led by
ELsEETA. the T0e-Dancing Marvel.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
DIRECTION OF
DANIEL VI. ARTHUR.
PERSONNEL OF THE CAST,

Nicholas Van Alstyne sir. Maclyu Arhuckle
DR. Parke Wainwright.--.~Mr.C Charles Lane
Nicholas Van Alstyne, Jr.--Mr. Russ whytaI
Bertte Van Alstyae Stuart Robson
Lord Arthur Trelawney---Mr. Clifford Leigh
The Rev. DIR. Murray Hilton. Mr.. Jos. p Keefe
Shepherd-"It was to combat and g xpose
such as these, no dou bit, that laughter was
made."-Vanity Fair.
"atson tIint........ Mr.. Roy Atwell
Musgrave Mr. Charles H. Gilbert
Mrs. Cornelia Opdyke
Miss Dorothy Rossmore
Agnes Lockwood Miss Mary Realty
Lady Mary Trelawney. Miss Laura Thomson
Scenes of the "Heurietta.,
ACT I-Residence of Nicholas Van
Aistyne. New York City. "a Giant and
a Lamb"
ACT H-Drawing Room of same. -
Packet of Letters"
ACT III-ofice of watson Flint a Co,
in Wall Street. .BuIIs, Bears aud a
Tiger"
ACT N-same as Act III. "The Young
Napoleon of Wall Street"
Inasmuch as this marks Mr..
RobsOn's farewell appearance in
Washington i'm his famous role
of BERTHE, the engagement will be
fraught with exceptional interest.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
THE COLIBRIS MIDGETS,

Five Tiny Singers, Dancers, AcrObats
and Entertainers without Equals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
WIVES or FILIPINos
interesting Facts Concerning the
Wives Of Filipincs.

Miss Hermoine Mare. Of Atlanta, who
has spent considerable tine OF late in
the Philippine Islands. has returned home
and gives some interesting facts relative
10 the HE CT the women OF those parts.
The men let their wives Go the work. -
she says. but they are very s1ectionate.
as they can well AFFORD % b. Il IS easy
10 cares and say sweet things. and So the
women as Tar as words 80. ara treated
sell
Their domestic duties are simple. BE-
cause their homes ard theIr lives are So
simple Their houses ara bare. ard there
fore there need y Iittie cleaning done
hut the houses are wen kept ard the reo-
PIE are also neat T. person
The women make their ozn clothes a.
g rule. bur theT c. TO Other wors- There
IS some eufz1.de-y * tlzss On sheir
waists. a-t eT-n -nis 3 orrea Imported
from German Is MT unusual. TOO. 70
see woman street her 5oese -ar-
irg waist - aa ne material an -zre-
fully nzze ane E sziTt a the chesr-.st
cotton goods aaa 10 reraarksble state
of IzFnsss and nsEiert- Over s tnia
sssrs. sometimes with z shapsles- r-sl-.
they wear AZ siuss e straight gss-e o.
black cloth merely sirasd About then
Two corners tucked 4 AZ the ~zsst Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

front and the others hanging in points on
the sides. They wear no hose. but only
sandals, which they carelessly slip OF
their heels when they are seated at ease.
and hats were unknown To them until
they saw those Of the Americans. who. BY
the way. enjoy the Philippine custom Of
going bareheaded. Since the advent Of
several hundred American teachers hats
are being more commonly worn by the
Americans.
The social life is quite gay, dancing
being the favorite amusement. Many OF
the young men play the violin OF the
guitar. and at frequent intervals fanny
parties-which are quite large, because
everybody seems TO be- IN some way re-
lated TO or connected with everybody
eise-are formed for a dance. and they
have their own pretty square dances and
the same waltz we know. In the square
dance chairs are brought FOR the ladies
10 sit upon while the opposite members
Of the set are dancing, and the young
men are very chivalrous in their atten-
tons at this time. When the dance IS
over. however. their partners usually
leave the girls n their seats on one side
OF the room, while they talk among
themselves in another group. The same
thing occurs NJ dinner parties. The
girls sit in rows. facing one another, and
the men talk among themselves. occa-
sionaHy joining the girls 20 say few
words 70 them when not actually al the
table.
The Philippines are very fond q the
theater. and although IN the provinces
the actors aud actresses are not OF
striking ability. being natives u appar-
entity medium education. the natives
themselves seem wei PLEASED
The education of the women q these
classes. which would b. called working
classes n an Industrial country. is neg
lected. Many OF them are sent % the
converts. bot As a rule their education
IS weak and thcir accomplishments H-cs-
ger The Only native wcmsn OF superior
culture I met there were speaker and
musicians at a demonstration commeHn-
Grating The deeds ~ RsgsL beloved pa
triot and I was told thar these women
we're actresses there for the occasion /
Chicago Chronicle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06


Endowment after endowment is belnl
received from the phnantrophic rich. an,
the institutions themselves are keepial
pace with their additional means OF ex
tension.
Eight OF these institutions have an an
nual income Of over g. cGoo0. from fund.-
invested OF nearly ;l5.ocoOoo. Columbia
alone IS endowed to the extent Of sls.osz.
90
Besides the eight institutions % N.
first magnitude there are a score Of small
er ones that are growing with pronis,
Of fun stature IN the years 20 come
And this does not take into account The
/ many homes Of special professional
courses-the medical schools. law schools
and independent theological serninaries
These add thousands 20 the student
body and help beyond All estimate 70 give
New York its distinct college spirit "a
vel az it's numerical and financial pre-
eminence as a college town.
Volumes might be written q Columbia
IT'S brilliant history. IT, splendid pressns
and future fuE q promise of greatcr
things
The university was starter IN ia and
its twelfth president Dr. Nicholas sfnr-
ray Butler. vas installed two months ago.
At its start. less TRAN one hundred ard
affy Years ago. Il was e tiny school wifh
but one teacher. ifs FIRST president sam
uei Johnson. Today IL has - professors.
Instructors ard lecturers and q total en-
ronment % 5.os4 students. This mskss
d the second instlfuusn - Sc kind IN
america. Harvard being first with an
enrolment q 5.s5.
Mayor Seth - Nhecar1s pregfacrt in
1893 and remained tlu ne resigned 70 erser
municipal politics ln the fan
The second horre n the college 1ax
the corner q Madison avenue and Forty
ninth street This Wa entered 81 fE7.
TIE rresent magnificent home wa ceel-
Gated tn the spring = ~
The two most important a1tlia .ions sifh
ColgFnb ia rrere - barnard ard the Teach
cTs colleges. From these unions colurn-
hfa has r. . consi6erstss axfeu. made
itself co-efBcafforal ard th5uKh ne term
IS opposed ~ eeas~ryative ss1t4ufs 81
most % sas stpsg hraneh-~ women hsFe
eqsai Privileges AID atvzafazss pIch men
Most c.oselv iiak@d 81 fhs p1hlie r.ir1
xiih The sistory ~ fhs Unir.rsIty - sse
CITY q Sez YORK. ~. IS il - generally
called Ssr YORK University i sss nsss
OF Helen o,ozle-
weary s1.pscsc has tesa given - ~
university - tfle Eenere1s ~oHasa. 80
its famous hail q Tase. r-t.1- auaax
Anerfear sust.seFlazs = IsarrfaS g. her
g1fz For fh.s plrroae she xxrs - -.
a. her otAe- scrars9rs lrcszte scsss4r-
SHIPS ard etssr cfs
This slleocls iassisst5s1 Il Esesfsd 81
TIE szmmr - fhe raissraitF Hsszstx
aver.oexizr N Hsrfez zlssr Fsgeg. "a
s-rt foras1o- zzs 90 tFassiraxter sgssrs .
shers. ARR fhs sSfrlEx q - nss tei- f
exc .rhs sznosis = Ia3 I'D Fe-sEaEy 4
rsraslaes.
The university ~ss rhs~tssec II lir A.
30 aszzsrg se~T sDes 49, t~e1 e1a ~
so.ans.s 4resss z.-szs 80 STEADY sfsaees
.fs rsers strExfax EspzT-ss. eepsrss ass
.eea szsoe ss<4 zhsa t2s erea~aE s.le 90
ralrersftT Hs1Tsss ~zs sers1ssd.
The co3exe - se~ cz3y - KEY Te-k
= rosx1 - 5<s1E ~ szur.lg frss szaxitl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

! the men and women condemned by ths
tribunal after mock trial. to the gull
lctine. About 5000 suspects filed not only
the Conciergerie. but the Force, the
Abbaye, Saint-Pelagfe, the Madelonettes
There were always at the Conciergerie
several hundred people who knew tina;
they had only four or five days longer to
I've. The Conciergerie saw Madame Ro-
land :ythe mayor Of Paris at the beginning
Of the revolution. Bailly; the ex-minister
of finance, Clavieres; the Duke dor
| leans several generals 1t became the
prison Of Marie Antoinette during her
last days. NJ Pottet gives very curious
details concerning the life led in those
times at the Conciergerie. 1T was less
horrible than would be supposed. Death
was the order of the day, and people were
resigned; the guillotine being every
body's lot, did not inspire the natural
fear which it ought to have inspired.
The prisoners fiirted. read books, sang
songs. chatted, smoked, played at cards.
ac dominoes. at trictrac." He gives US
a number Of minor poems composed in
the prison. which prove that French
courage and gayety never lost their
rights
We find in his book the list of the mem
bers of the revolutionary tribunal at the
time of the queens condemnation. All
these names are lost in oblivion; Fou
ouier de TinvAIe. the public prosecutor. is
the only one who acquired an infamous
celebrity. N. Pottet's notices of the prin-
cipal men and women who appeared be-
fore the revolutionary tribunal are very
interesting. as they are accompanied By
the reproduction Of many documents dis
coverable only after long research in
many places The list comprises the obi
Gus Marat. who was only far moment
at the Conciergerie, and was acquitted
and carried away in triumph by the peo-
pie; Cuisine, Madame Roland, Madame
Elisabeth, Herbert, Danton, Camille Des-
mouths, Charlotte Corday, the Gircndins
Rrissot Vergniaud, VaIaze, Gensonne
etc. The Gsrondins were transferred to
the Conciergerie at a time when, by
terrible coincidence, Queen Marie An
toinette was still detained there. Lamar
tine has given with many details the
story of their last days. Their trial is
chapter Of French history. There were
twenty-five deputies of Gironde on the
benches of the accused, among them
some of the greatest orators of the time.
They were all condemned to capital pun
fshment for conspiracy against the
unity and indivisibnity of the republic
They left the court proudly, singing the
'Allons, enfans de Ia patrie,
lie jour de gloire est arrive"
A special chapter Will be found in NJ.
Pottet's book on Marie Antoinette. 1t is
so painful that It is impossible to read it
without emotion. The young and beauti-
fui archduchess who came to France to
marry tn Dauphin, may have been CEN
sured for her levity, for her disdain of
he rigid laws of etiquette, for her par
TALLY for some favorites; but in the
trial hour, when she became sufferer |
and a martyr. she was. so to speak, |
1t is impossible 10 find |
anything more pathetic than her atti- |
Ude: she never had a moment of weak |
Tess; her defence was proud, as becomes |
/ queen, and her death was the death Of |
heroine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

ton. or its kind IL g. probably thu
finest OF It's kind IN Aracrcs. Started ia
1895. Il has grown Immensely overflow
ing It's home AZ the corner - Twenty
third and Lexington avenues untl nos
Z It occupies three buHaings and lfs uork
II still harnDered for iacs 81 room
There bas been considerable rivalry
between the g4ris ~ Barnard ard fas
( boys ~ Columbia ever since farasFf
became a part o. the University PRIV
iiege that was guarded by jealousy o. s.
young men has been won by fhe Eir.s
Barnard
The afiiiation - Barnard 70 fhe Unl
Tersity b.. however recognized aa q fhia
ment ~ womea anf ~ $50 harm wbaieft
~ great raIae fo che cause 20 tts 81
vareement ~ women ard ~ 80 har
whatcssr o. the parent i-eftfafiaa
In tsg Barnara apeard ifs doags va
bat twenty sfpdeafs fs BAD c.ne BE-
being oaly after twelve ysrr ~ u.af
Yls1rogs agitation END persistent appeal
IN Is7s q memorial 0as pressntes e. ~
iurlbia hy sorosis asking faf tho naa.8
tance q aomea o. fhe college, elzssf
Bot ihe trustees voted f fsa. ans
spite n ihe erarfs of Frrelsauf aprrsf
70 secure rrivifeae- for aesaen ssmseas
every isfer EFFORT far sears was sfm.iaf4
treated
some corssas.err were anng uat
baf e rsnains5 fer SIRE anafa @exk
Meyer 20 secsrs real rr.rsirgrs far -
men. Alone are asceseff1 = e. eissg
public senfsnent tft n.rsfa sirftes
months fhe 1ew college far norr1a -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
NOT ONLY IN COMMERCE
But in Educational institutions New
York City is Great

YORK City IS Great.
which = the greatest college toTn r.
The United SsatesT
The names q View Haven. Priacetos.
Am A-bor aud Canahri6se are 81 Gre
su~essset- one q thess important uas-
yersity centres asst surely be arst yoa
say. Bat yea are Urorg-
with eight Important institsii7na q
learning harinE nearly tEeivs ise1sarsd
studeufs. ara With cciuEhsa. a7e - re-
a.st universities g. the word. NeW fork
IS prs-s-ias1flr TIE Ar1eT-ran esise-sioa-
a. cent-e
TAere = q stretch n SeE ferk--freu1
cae Huz4red ard Fourtefath street. -
Unlversiry Heights. IL ine rcnz-Eaere
the studrnt army L. =os; strefaE-g II
srenched.
IN 4 are nearly a. Il Se~ ToFEs ifs-
p.o-zart esi1eariozzl lusfiiutlgns t@ssSly
they are xrexfzg II wealth assd prestige.
STEADY n she Increase r. erre-i----,-
~ ,he zsEiions 1zoaey = c1~iz< 80
,he.r oorers % ezsez1 t4ssr L0sf1iness-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
COLE STICKS HISTORY

Variety Of Operations Through which
IL Passes
X would be interesting to Know 51st
how many thousand gOlf sticks are tarE-