davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-10

There is no reason in the world why
Vermont slate men, granite men or
men of any other business or profess
sion should not be represented al the
st. Louis exposition il they so desire
and are able to raise the "wheregith.
But it is not the part Of the state to adj
yertise the business OF a few at the eX-
pense of the many. Those who Will
reap the possible benefit should bear
the expense of the advertising. II
may be said that prosperity Tor these
industries means prosperity for the
state; but this might also be said OF
any business in a degree varying with
its volume. The prosperity OF indiyid-
ual citizens means the prosperity OF
the state but il does not follow that
the state must OF can advertise each
individual in his special line of en-
deayor Aside from this, as a mere
matter Of pride, Vermont has decided
that she cannot afford 20 spend money
that way Brattleboro Reiormer.
Excellently stated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-10
II Keeps the Feet Warm and o.,

ASK today for Aliens Foot Ease, a powder L
cure Chllblalns, swollen, Sweating Sore Aching
Ramp feet At an Druggists and sboe sti,res 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-10

What YOU want to do in order to re-
duce the number Of does killed IS 10
license a certain number Of nimrods to
shoot them. Inasmuch as licensees
would have to pay Tor the privilege
tbe, would help to enforce the law
AGAINST other hunters who sought TO
seen prev Of this sort illegally and
there would be increased respect for
the law as well as a decrease in the
number of illegal captures OF does.
Burlington Free Press.
Does the F. P. mean what 1t says, or
is this an ironical drive at the present
liquor law? We don't "sayez."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-10

Aetual average combined circulation for the year
1904 1883 copies weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-10
QUOTED AND NOTED.
Being the Fruit ofs cursOv Trip OF
the Scissors Among Our State
Exchanges, With Now and
Than a Word Of Our Own.

Vermont marble is to be used LOT
the statne of Mckinley at Buffalo, \.
Y. The great marble producer Of
Vermont started the first movement ID
favor of Mckinley in 1896. lie would
disclaim the title Of president maker
but the action of Vermont at That uile
had a great efect.-[Montpelier Ar
gus.
Were Tom Reed to be given a tomb
OF Vermont marble, some disturbance
inside might confidently be looked for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
Wichita Commercial College Notes.

Mr. A. Menefee returned to school Mon
day and will now finish the commercial
course.
Mr. Bert Maxwell has been taking the
final examination in. the commercial de-
partment during the past week. He is en-
joying it hugely.
Miss Virgil Taylor of the shorthand de-
partment accepted a position as stenog-
rapher for Mr.. George X. Spencer on
Tuesday.
The first college social has been set for
Friday evening, November 20. and a large
committee of students selected to formu-
late a program. 4 large number of new
chairs and six new Remington typewrit-
ers have been ordered to meet the in
creased attendance in the shorthand and
typewriting departments.
Miss Mary Plummer of the shorthand
department arccepted position as stem
ographer for the Baker Real Estate COM
pany Of LeRroy, Kan, and viii begin
her duties Monday.
IT was with deepest regret and profound
sorrow for the bereaved father that the
sad news of the sudden death of Mr.. Rol-
land Stevens came to his many friends -
the college Heartfelt sympathy is here
by extended to the family of the de-
ceased by the faculty and students.
The following old students called during
the week: Letta Osborn and friend. Miss
Knight May Winfield, Grace Ellers. Ray
Hart, f. /. Wright and Charles McCand-
less.
Miss Lizzie Carr of the shorthand de-
partment was called to do special steno-
kraphic work for Mr.. Tracy, the real es-
tate man on Monday.
Miss Bertha Southwen of the Shorthand
department has accepted a permanent po-
sition as stenographer for Mr.. c. B.
Quincy of this city.
The following new students enrolled
this week, making the total enrolment to
date 2.202: Messrs. c. f. Reece. Harry
Berthol, o. \. Powell, W. w Wey. Cor
don Goodrich, /. W. Mallonee. Fred :
Fox, T. o. Duncan. Misses Lottie b Good
rich Lizzie Goodrich, Merle Willhaite and
Nellie O'Hara.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
Esirmount CoIIene Notes.

The sophomore class had a picnic sup
per Friday evening at the home of Miss
Clorine Woodcock on Fairnount avenue.
Sorosis admitted large number of new
members at the last meeting Of the So
ciety. Those taken in 20 the society were
Lola Sexton. Charlotte Haas. Elsie Mel
son Olive Norton. Cora Leichardt. Jane
Parkinson. Eleanor Milton. Mayme
Chandler. Ethel Brooks. Kate Lee. Flora
HART. Genevera Breese.
State Secretary Sperry visited the col
lege Y. N. c. a during the week he
spent several days confering with the va
rious members of the association.
The Young Woman's Christian associa-
tion held the regular initiation meeting
Friday morning. Fifteen young women
were admitted to the membership of the
association on this occasion.
President y !. Morrison started for
Boston and New York on Wednesday. Dr.
Morrison is planning an extensive cam
paign through the Eastern states He VIII
return to Wichita during the holidays.
President Morrison's classes have been
placed under the instruction of Professor
A. 2. Solandt.
Miss Clough returned on Saturday. She
had been called to her home in New
Hampshire by the death of her nephew.
Robert levin. Young Levin was a stu
dent in Fairmount last year. His sudden
Heath was a great shock to ali.
Mrs Millison Arnett. who took charge
Of Miss Coughs classes during her alb
sence. was called to Birmingham. Ala
where her husband. Mr. Eugene Arnett
has been taken ill.,
At ? mass meeting of the students hai5
In the college chapel Tuesday morning.
w " Stahl was chosen manager Of the
Baseball team for the coming season.
The football game with the Cooper col
lege team last Tuesday proved a hard
contest. Paramount was victorious. tho
score being 10 O. Owing TO the wet con
dition of the field the game was slow and
nninteresting in detail.
Iomorrow afternoon. on the Fairmount
Eridiron the college team viii play tSa
hingiisher aggresaton. This team Is
doubtless the strongest team in the ter
ritory. 1t Will be a hahrd contest as the
BOYS from kingdsher viii doubtless MAKE
mighty effort 10 retrieve their defeat
given them three weeks ago.
The Halloween party given by the ,-o,rs-
ladies' Of Holyoke cottage was a very en-
toyable event Nearly all the students
Of the college were present each wearing
mask and costume appropriate to the
occasion. The program of amuSements
was quite complete and consisted of for
tune telling by Professor c. ]. Gavett: a
chamber Of horrors" conducted by Pro-
fessor 7. H. Morrison. bobhins for apples
candle blowing. chestnut roasting. music
ard refreshments in harmony with the
event
A Halloween party was also given by
the Phi Theta girls at the home OF Ca
brieiie Hinman.
Mr.. 4. \. Hyde OF tbs city and us
cousin, The Hon. Henry Hyde. q banker
Of Wear Aess visited the COLLEGE o.,
THURSDAY Mr Henry Hyde is sradu-
ate Of Williams college: he was much in
teresied in Fairmount visiting the =
brary and othsr leading features OF the
Institution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

| themes of Nature stud yand peoples work
in saving fruits and vegetables the
Heavenly Father has given the rain and
sunshine to aid mans work to produce for
our needs and pleasure.
The second leads up to the Christmas
tide The child is so filed with the plea
sure of making presents for those he
loves that he 1orgets to ask, What are
you going to give me?" or What am l
going TO get?'' The third is the mid-wtn-
ter themes of Nature study and ali Of
the typical trades. The fourth is the
Easter and early spring nature and home
life studies.
Following are some little observations
and remarks:
Little Anna Mahan said eve have too
trees at home and they haven't a single
leaf. Jack Frost pinched them off.
Jane Taylor said: oh. we have whole
barrel of pretty leaves
At the teachers regret that she hadn't
brought some to the kindergarten she
quickly replied: Il couldn't; they are
back in Ohio"
Those having entered during the week
were Francis Davidson, Hamilton Ravia-
son. Jessie Eleanor Knorr; returned, Reed
Conway.
Arrangements have been made by which
children who live near the corner of Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets and Tope-
ka streets can be brought to the kinder
garten by one OF the assistants. Also from
South Main street.
The special event of the week was Fred
erick Pratt's birthday party on Friday
from eleven to twelve. he sixth mile
estone vas reached on Wednesday the
fourth but his mamma kindly considered
Miss Shuts custom OF only celebrating
such occasions on Friday. so as not to in
terfere with the regular program plan.
This arrangement was not quite to Fred
erick's liking as he forgot there ever
was going to be any Friday He was a
little disappointed. too, that he could not
choose every child in the kindergarten to
sit at the table with him, there was
only room for few. Ellis Lockwood
Martling, Esther Evans. Jane Lynch, Jes
sic Knorr, Katherine Ritchey. Sidney Ash
ton and Dorothy Draper received with
him. The special guests were Mrs. Pratt,
Mrs. Ashton. Sidney Ashton, Jr.. Mrs.
Woodland and baby Lucille, Miss Covala
and Mrs. Moulton.
Besides the usual birthday cake, there
were choice oranges and bananas, and
cunning little souvenir for every child,
given by Frederick.
The friends who have called were: Mrs
Coleman. Mrs. Covalt. Mrs. Charles Ro-
chelle. Mrs. Pettycord Mrs. Oft and lit
tie Thelma Wolf.
Mr.. J. P. Johnson contributed one dol
lar toward some much needed matreial
for the children's play-work.
Contributions. donations, subscriptions,
gifts, loans, etc, are in order seven days
OF each week declares Miss c. s. Shuts
of the kindergarten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

of much use in their positions. as they
meet a great deal of it in their work.
A new roll top desk was added to those
already in the office for the use of Pro-
fessor Price.
Anna Jones. Lulu Foster, Anna Dillon
and Tom Devlin did special mimeograrh
work during the week for the Wichita
Automobile company.
Miss Nellie Jackman and Elmer Roll
completed the work Of the theory depart
ment this week.
The social which was to have been held
Friday evening of last week was given
Monday evening. About 500 people at
tended and all had jolly good time. Fol-
lowing is the program rendered:
Address of Welcome. a. Hibarger
March jestic..-..-..-.....-W ". 3. c band
Vocal solo...................-H Harry Howard
Violin solo...............Wi William HosfelGt
Recitation Jessie Stanford
Violin solo..................Al Allen McCurtaIn
Recitation. ...... Miss Blanche Mascall
Zip Boom Gallop.. b. e band
Awarding of prizes: Penmanship. $500
in gold. Miss Alice Derrick. Spelling, $1,000
IN SILVER, 1lNOe 0uSlliidll
Prizes for the next year were announced
as follows: Gold medal to any student
typewriting 100 words per minute from
dictation Gold medal TO any student
writing sixty words on typewriter from
notes. Work to grade 80 per cent on ac-
curacy according to civil service rules. Sii-
yer medal to any one making 100 per cent
on three spelling tests. Gold medal TO any
student making 100 per cent on rapid ca
Harry Martin and Roy Hennings are
back from Eft Riley and report a fine
time with some work.
Miss Edna TIolbrook is doing special
work for Attorney Miller.
Among the callers this week were: Mr..
George Fuller. Middleton Manuel, Frank
Cole and Frank Kirlin.
Band practice on Monday and Thursday
evenings at 1870. All be sure and come
out
New students are as follows: Fred Wor
rail-, Otis Metz. Cliff Anderson, Mrs. I.
G. Light. Mollie Jones, Cora Seemaas,
Laura Howard. George Oliver and Paul
Olivier Returning. Claud Noon, Roy
Harry Newell, T. B. Morris,
Lillian Johnson. Blanche French. Dave
Thomas, N p. Henderson, Nell Houston
and Harry Hill.
On last Thursday evening the w. B. c.
ban proceeded quietly to the home of
Professor Adams and proceeded to seren-
ade him in proper style. The boys were
invited in, light refreshments were served
and they then returned to the college
building, where they Joined with the party
which was doing the decorating for the
social Our band now numbers twenty
pieces and is getting down to good solid
work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at Wichita, Kansas, unclaimed for
the week ending November s. In calling
for any of these letters say advertised
giving the date:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
KeIso School Notes.

Several former pupils of this school who
are teaching in Kansas and Oklahoma
towns have written that they win be here
to attend the Media concert and remain
to resume their studies.
Miss Ina Nichols Of CARRIER had such
4 very large class this summer and fall
that it has been necessary for her to take
q vacation before returning to study
Miss Mabel carp is again earnestly at
work after a long vacation spent in visit
Ing and entertaining company.
Several individual pupils recitals will be
given this month by juvenile pupils One
by Bette Kline. She had never memnr-
lied her solos until she came to Mrs Hays
in August. Ella Miltner a little miss IF
summers. viii also give q recital The
third one, by little folks. viii be Master
Luan Wrights a small boy almost years
Of age.
Miss Jennie McCiung went to Conway
Springs last Friday, where a class has
been organized for her. They are anxious
to have her drill C horus and steps are
being taken 10 form a club.
She will sing in the NJ Z church az
Ait Hope today.
The work Of the pupils is proving very
satisfactory this fall SO Tar. They are inn
pressed that TWO qualities are essential
to the natural development o ftheir talent.
that they shah be Industrious and inteni-
gently receptive. Long, hours Of practice
to the exclusion # out door interests and
enjoyment are net exacted. but it is ex-
pected that q regular amount Of time
shall be spent in honest concentration and
intelligent practice. which VIII achie-s
better results than more time spent IN
Indifferent, hcp-hazard practice. That the
pupils memorize all their solos proves
beyond doubt that they nracticed with
their minds concentrated unon their no~E.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
Wiohita-shults Kinderoarten.

Tn Winds calls to the liitle leaves and
Jack Frosts work has been the theme
the little people have been working oct
in dramatic expression glft nlay and pic
ture-ma}SinS- The picture made each cav
Illustrating tire theme are saved until
THANKSGIVING Day exercises. when thy
are made into books and each child nav
take his own hest efforts q hand work
home
There are four books made by each chld
durlDs the year. The arst book contains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
wichita Business COLLEGE, No,es.

Miss Edith strohecker did special mime
cgraph work during the week
Cur students report that they Gnd tie
instruction in card indexing given them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

The NEST nusanitary dsssass breeding
place il 'hss civ IT n ihe state = Kan
more feop{e az eru7ieyes ihgn any other
two blocks e. re tawn- TIE property
heannrs 80 ue7-rezsaert vh7 MI
se.1her sell L nor improve Il. hut so,a 81
faV Advance
THE CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

Thousands of readers Of the Eagle
smoke Durham tobacco. which is called
a filthy practice, and yet the chief pro-
moter in the manufacture of the pro-
duct established a school and contributes
largely to its maintenance for freedmen
in the south ard a member of one of
our leading church denominations and
is large contributor to the missionary
cause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

A gentleman died in this city who con-
tributed more money than any other man
in the city. working heart and hand with
the church members in their endeavor to
suppress the liquor traffic and yet did
not subscribe TO their religion beliefs
and thought it no wrong in taking his
rcd and go fishing on Sunday.
Did the great Devine Teacher knock
when the men dragged before him
woman who had committed a wrong. neg
lecting to bring the man also; did he not
say Let him without sin cast the first
stone?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

TIE CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

point of view.
1 know man in this town that says
that things a. they exist are about right.
y proposition that a very large number
will take issue and yet that man lives
a very exemplary life. contributes large
ly 10 the support of churches and benevo-
lent enterprises and has most delight
full family of children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
To the Editor Of the Eagle.

Again, 1 heard a man criticise severe
ly the Sunday golf playing. If this is
a suitable day for the game and he is
not among the first TO appear on the
grounds and one of the last to leave 1T
is probably he is out Of town He has
taken the matter up from different
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

1 suggest TO the governor that he choose
some other season of the year for his
militia parade; not the present month when
mechanics. Tailroaders merchants and
everything else busy. l wonder how long
his excelency would retain his private
secretary and stenographer if they were
TO announce TO him on the morning that
he was to take his departure to the mill
tia parade that they were going to lay
off ten days and he must get a substitute
for that time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

I; may rain and ran ard soak ;hs
ground ard the mud can gst fosrteea feet
deep. hus despite e al THAT the tesnns
manage 10 WADE through Il Est as thsy
3a ID any country t1Nn Thts ;ovn g.
iIze the ArkarsaK fdleE. vher lt-s raaddy
We cam; ss dova pavement ard Esez
il IL cry re doas seed En-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

Every time you come 10 an intersection
of streets driving in these days OF mud
the question is will the team stall in
trying to climb over the ward crossing.
And when it is dry you must bring your
team 10 a walk or be thrown from three
to six inches above your seat just be-
cause the streets are NOT paved. coun-
try town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

There is quite number OF choice busi-
ness lots in this city which belong 20
non-residents. There are resident buyers
who would buy. build aHd occupy II
they could secure lots but they can not
because the price set on the ~ IS pro-
hibltive. Where agents advise TO hcli
because they can get q little bit or CON-
mission 10 handle The rents It's their
property Its their business 70 keep L
II they want 10 and its the assessors
business where such parties place val
Uation on the.r properly 20 assess il ac-
cordiugly. when o man asks from Slsooo
IN s2oeoa FOR piece % property. ne
means hat II Is worth that 20 HIM and
Of course expe@Is TO pay the taxes on
&; end not allow the property TO g on
the roll for what some one e,se values
Z al.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

What lot of good. fresh. crisp adj
vertising Wichita and her premium race
track is getting out of the late affair.
Please keep it up gentlemen Someone
get a feeder TO make an affidavit that
he held a Waterbury watch on Cresceus
and that he made it 1:59 12-16.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

Grating" is the use OF power and
position to extort money; Il is generated
in privilege. patronage and protention.
The word protection" stands for the
perversion of the power of public taxa
ton TO purposes Of private gain.
Patronage" stands for the distribution
Of public Office for purposes Of party poll
tics
Privilege" stands for the grant BY
voters TO senators and members OF con-
gress Of the power Of exercising their
functions. and as public tsust. tut for
purposes OF patronage and protection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

New Fall Suits
ooFALLs nfay tein &C md n ht
N
AT g /
UITmad fy g g
g n
in ha rot a
yeoft hssn with g
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
WILL NOT RECEIVE
JEWISH PETITION

Washington, July 17.-It was learned
last night that the State Department
has received a reply from Russia, stat
ing that it would neither receive nor
consider the matter of the Jewish petit
tion on the subject of the Kishineff in
cident. This information came in the
form Of a cablegram from Mr.. Riddle,
the American charge at St Petersburg
to whom was committed the delicate
task Of inquiring of the Russian gov
ernment as to its attitude with regard
to the presentation of the petition. 1t
is believed that this will end the mat
ter, and that no further steps will be
taken to bring the views of the petit
TONERS to the attention Of Russia, al
though as yet no consideration has
been given by the President to the
course to be pursued. in the light of
Russia's response to our inquiry.
The reply that Russia would make
to all suggestions on the subject of me
Kishineff massacre was forecasted very
clearly by the Associated Press some
weeks ago, in an authorized statement.
when the public was definitely in
formed that Russia regarded the affair
as an internal matter as to which she.
in the exercise of her own sovereignty,
must refuse to receive suggestions
from any other government of outside
source.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
Frenchman coneeives an Old Idea.

San Francisco, July I'm. Locqui
Lobet, member of the French Geo
graphical society, now here, has con-
ceived the idea of building trans
Alaska-Siberia railroad and thereby
affording an all-ran route from New
York to Paris, shifting the commercial
axis from the Suez canal to Bering
straits. In 1898 Lobet visited Alaska
on a scientific mission and it was then
he first thought of the great scheme
that has since interested many wealthy
men of Europe and resulted in the
formation Of 4 big company, which, he
says, has pledged him ample funds to
carry it out. He is now making a
tour of the world in the interest Of
this railroad scheme and it is this mo-
tive that has brought him to San Fran
cisco.
The present plans outline road
across the United States from New
York to San Francisco. thence north
ward through California, Oregon and
Washington. along the Canadian coast
to Juneau, thence to Fort Cudahy and
thence to the most westerly point Of
Alaska, extending into Bering sea.
Here a tunnel will connect the two
mainlands and thence the road will run
through Siberia to st. Petersburg and
then finally through Europe to Berlin
and Paris.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-23
Mrs. James g. Blaine Dead.

Augusta, Maine. July 17.-Mrs.
James G. Blaine. widow Of Garfield's 8
secretary of state, died at the Blaine
homestead here Wednesday. Mrs.
Blaine was seyenty-six years Of age.
From Washington short time ago she
came to the old family residence on
State street. She was in an enfeebled
condition and had been under almost
constant medical attention since. Dur
ing the past week she failed rapidly.
Her condition was due to general
breakdown of the system.
Mrs. Blaine's maiden name was Har-
riet Stanwood, the daughter of lead
ing citizen of Maine. She met her
husband while both of them were
teachers in school in Kentucky. They
were married at Pittsburg and later
came to Augusta, where Mr.. Blaine
became editor Of the Kennebec Jour-
nal. She leaves one son, James G..
Blaine, two daughters, Mrs. Harriet
Beale and Mrs. Walter Damrosch OF
New York. who were at her beside dur
ing her last sickness.