davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

ed, will be greatly missed by his many
friends. After a two weeks sickness of
spinal meningitis he passed away at his
home, 1902 Maple avenue. At the services
songs were sung by the university quar-
tette. The sermon was preached by Isaac
Woodland of the Friends church. Mr..
Wilson was laid al rest by the side of his
sister, Flora. Wilson. who was buried in
Maple Grove cemetery last April.
Last Thursday evening at Prairie Cot
tage the Sophomore held their first regu-
lar meeting and elected officers for the
ensuing year. The class numbers about
twenty, and is larger than any previous
Sophomore class
Class spirit in the Freshman class last
year ran higher than any other, and the
Sophs of this year do not intend TO let the
class lose its reputation, as the most en-
ergeuc 'and wide-awake class. They are
the first to organize and already the west
side has been aroused with their class
yells. Colors were chosen. The officers
are as follows:
President .......-.... Waldena Martindale
Secretary ..-........-...-.. Howard Mitchell
treasurer --....--..--.....--- virgil DAVIS
Sergeant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Edna Shaw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
krlso School Mites

The fall term is beginning with mos,
fattering prospects for the ensuing year.
Quite number of students from adjacent
towns and also from different parts of
Oklahoma are corresponding and several
will enter the last of this month. The
pupils who have spent their vacation
away from home, have returned. very
much invigorated and ready to resume
their lessons
Clara Vermillion spent the summer In
northern Michigan and enjoyed the lakes
very much.
Miss Helen Jacobs visited in Joplin. Mo.
Miss Mabel carp spent the summer
with relatives in various parts of Mis-
souri,. She will take a teachers course
this winter and do advanced work. She
was urged to remain in Missouri and or
ganize a class. but preferred to study
this winter and take only few pupils
Lorene Johnson had a most delightful
visit with relatives in Kingman.
Hugh gin took quite an extended trip
to Minneapolis, Yellowstone Park and
other places of interest. He remembered
the studio and several interesting views OF
Yellowstone Park adorn the walls; also
beautiful trophy Is added to the Indian
corner
Alfred Cooper. of Los Angeles. Calf
and Maurice Higgins, city. have enrolled
The Kelso clubs did not meet this week
on account of the changes in lesson
hours. The school being so full. it viii
be exceedingly difficult to arrange a con-
venient time for the meetings this term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Our Millinery Department

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in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Friends University Notes.

Miss Myrta Thompson and Miss Edna
Shaw gave q character sketch. Aunt
Sophronia Tabor at the Opera last week
as p special selection IN The Old Maids
Convention" held in Garfield Hall
Owing to the funeral services of Paul
Wilson which were held in Russell Hall
last Sunday afternoon the Y. W. c. A
postponed its Decision Sunday until to-
day. Meeting viii be al 400 p. m. All
girls are invited TO come out to this after
moons meeting.
Mr.. Henry Lampl. o. visited the univer-
sity last week before starting 10 Chicago.
where ne has gone Ia attend the law
school OF the University Of Chicago.
In place Of regular chapel exercises on
Wednesday morning the Y. ". and Y
N. c. a. held their separate mid-week
services al the chapel period
The football BOYS have been putting in
some good practice the PAST week. Pros
poets for 4 good team are better than
for any previous year. The average
weight is more than that Of last wear
There are a number Of new men on the
team. Coach Hess Is giving the boys
some stiff training and expects 10 have
them in fine condition by the tine OF
their first game which is 70 he with Coop
er coilege OF Hess aeld sometime during
street fair week
The yearly meeting Of the Friends
church Of Kansas VIII be held AZ W. n
;ta this year. the session continuing from
October on. The meetings will be he'd
in Russell Han Of the university build
ing. A large attendance from over The
state IS expected
Mr.. Cecil Howes. %. formerly city edi-
tor OF the Eagle. leaves this week for
Chicago TO take a special course in Eng
lish at the University OF Chicago.
Funeral services OF Paul Wilson were
held in Russell Hall last Sunday after
noon Mr.. Wilson. who has been a stu
dent in the university. and highly esteem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Wichita Commercial College Notes.

Miss Ella Johnson of the bookkeeping
department, was called to her home on
account of serious illness of her uncle on
Monday.
Mr.. Charles Bender of the shorthand
department, has accepted a position as
! stenographer for Mr.. o. B. Stocker OF
this city
Mr. c. NJ. Wood, former graduate
and who resigned his position as book
keeper for the American State bank, call
ed Tuesday to say goodbye before leaving
for the Northwestern University. where
he goes TO pursue a theological course.
Prof. E. c. Ellenberger made a social
call Monday.
Mrs. c. R. Burrows. formerly Miss Jes-
sic Lyon. who pursued the commercial
and shorthand courses a few years ago,
called Thursday to visit her old-time
friends.
Mrs. Frank Stewart and son Gene Of
Medford, Okla, visited at the home of
President Robins Friday, Saturday and
Sunday of the past week.
The senior member of the firm OF Whine
& Whine made business call at the
college Office Tuesday.
Miss Virgil Taylor Of the shorthand
department was called to do special steno-
graphic work for Watzeil & Co. Of this
city Thursday.
Mr. Fred Davis a former graduate, now
holding a fine position at FL Reno, o. T,
called Tuesday. His homecoming was a
sad one on account of the sudden death
of his mother last week. He has friends
in mis- sad bereavement
Prof. A. NJ. Jones and two friends from
Lyons, Kan. called to visit Mr. D. NJ
Jones Of the commercial department dur
ing the week.
County Superintendent Taylor was
among the callers Thursday He invited
Prof. T. w. DeHaven, principal of the
actual business department. to deliver an
address on Finding Klondyke" before
the county teachers association SATURDAY.,
Mr.. Walters of Cheney. Kan, who has
daughter pursuing the shorthand course.
called Wednesday. He was well pleased
with his daughters progress.
Miss Fife Allison, of the shorthand de-
partment, went to her home last week
where she was married to Mr. Muzzy of
FL Reno, Q. T. Her many college friends
are wishing her a long, happy life.
Mr.. Roy Hennings, a recent graduate
from the commercial department., did spe-
cial work for county auditor Nighswong-
er the forepart of the week.
Miss Stanley of the shorthand depart
ment accepted a position as stenographic
for Mr.. C. P. Fullington Of this city Tues
day.
Mr.. Waggoner of Peabody, Kan, was
among the callers Thursday.
Miss Nellie Snively returned Monday to
complete her course after several months
vacation in C1orado.
Messrs N Covault and F. L. Baker.
former students. were visitors at the coll
lege during the week
The following new students enrolled dur
ing the week: Matte Motif. Fred Schuen-
eman. Wallace Kemp. Adah Endres. Lii
liza Schumacher, Melvia Marley, Geo Abel |
Pearla Abel, Harry Robins and Robert
AIulvane.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Music and Drama
e &
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.
At the Crawford.
RUDOLPH, THE CRIPPLE"


RUDOLPH, THE CRIPPLE
The story is one of intense interest,
holding the audience IN rapt attention
from the beginning. The leading char
acters are Rudolph. the poor. crippled
sculptor. and Lesa, the beautiful chilli
Rudolph has developed wonderful tai
ent as a sculptor, copying from the stat
uary in the market place of Florence.
but is so prosecuted by the rabble that
he contemplates suicide. Being a devout
Christian, he seeks the seclusion of the
church for final prayer and duplication.
On emerging from the church. he STUN
bles over what is apparently the lifeless
body of a woman, upon whose breast
rests a little baby girl. Rudolph seizes
the little one and bears her to his hut on
the mountain. There he keeps here. Sc
cluded from the world, for seventeen
years. Rudolph becomes prominent as a
sculptor. Lesa, in turn, is prosecuted by
the mobiles; even her own father. not
knowing she is mis- child-he attempts to
abduct her, is killed by Rudolph, who
is incarcerated in prison for the act but
escapes in time to find that Lesa, in de-
SPAR, has taken poison. She dies in Ru-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Misses Suit Sale
Dress Goods Department

W
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
South Side kinderoarten.

The subscription lists for the South
Side Free kindergarten have been out
for a week and as far as they were
presented have met with generous re-
Spouse.
There is a marvellous movement of adj
vancement in the different spheres of
education that tend to the development
of strong bodies and well trained minds.
Therefore special attention is called to
those institutions which will give basis
TO practical and peda gogical study. The
fight for recognition of the kindergarten
is open all along the line and the atten-
ton of leaders in reform and Of literary
battle.
But We need more laborers in this
vineyard for the harvest is great. We
invoke the wise, mothers who glorify the
homes by their lives and examples to let
their light shine into this institution
which is nearer home than any other.
We ask the cooperation of ministers and
instructors TO shed light of their symps-
thies upon the kindergarten.
There will be a meeting Of the Free
kindergarten association of the South
Side on Saturday. September 10. at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. N. Vein
schenk, the president of the association.
at GIG South Lawrence. Let all ladies in
meeting and encourage US in this work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
A Fall Wasting Sale


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price them f. 2
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IsTIN length in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Wichita Business College Notes.

wichita BUSINESS ColleSe NOTES.
Miss Anna Lenker has accepted a posi-
ton with the Weir City and Western Coal
Co. of this city.
Arbie Schowalter spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Halstead.
e. E, Warner has been taking Office
examinations this week preparatory to
withdrawing on Saturday TO prepare t.
teach at his home town, st. John, during
the coming winter.
Edith Strohecker, Of the shorthand de-
partment, has begun work in the book
keeping department while Athol Ford is
taking shorthand.
Lola Breitweiser of the shorthand de-
partment left Tuesday evening for her
home in Clay Center. where she will teach
during the winter, returning in the spring
to complete her course.
Miss Nettie Swisher Of the actual bust
ness department, enjoyed visit Wednes-
day from her sister-in-law from Emporia
and Miss Funk of this city.
f S. Human spent a couple Of days
with home folks this week as did also
Villa Williams, the former in Nickerson
and the latter in Hutchinson.
Miss Nettie Swisher succeeded in carry
ing off the honors in the commercial ex-
animation this week with a grade Of 81
per cent
F. A. and w. w. Hibarger spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives and friends
in Harvey county.
Prof. Fazel has been enjoying rest this
week.
Owing to the absence or several mem
bers Of the band they failed to get in but
one nights practice this week.
Visitors this week were Rose Ginther,
Cora Leichhardt. Harry Constant, Gladus
Parrett. George Filler, Orville Congdon
and Lizzie Johnson.
New students this week were: T. NJ.
Kanavel. G. E. Wheeler, Eugene Crow.
Mabel Mossman. Abbie Shreve. Seth
Steele, Merl Shaul, B. F. Pruitt, Alberta
Sapp. Loue Paul. Edna Grant. Frances
Freeman. G. E. Classify. Sam Kimel and
Mrs. Richards; returning: Ossey McLain.
Lulu Manuel. Warren Lambe. Emma
Smith. Carrie Weber. A E. Branhamand
and Mrs. Miller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
sickner Conservatory Notes.

Mrs. H. NJ. Dunaway, st. Louis, Mo-,
has registered for lessons in the piano
department and began study at the Con-
servatory Saturday.
Miss Mildred Olmstead, Wynoka, o. T.,
has entered the piano theory and har-
mony classes at the Conservatory.
Miss Grace Cotter has entered the man
dolin department of the Conservatory.
Miss Lille Childers, Oklahoma City, O..
t, has begun study in the violin depart
ment fthe Conservatory.
Miss Ruth Walden is a new pupil in
the piano school of the Conservatory.
Misses Maurine and Edna Holland have
resumed their studies in the piano de-
partment at the Conservatory after a
vacation spent out of town.
Master Oscar McFall has resumed les
sons in the violin department of the Con-
servatory.
Mrs Chase, Fort Scott; Mrs. Hyatt,
Goddard, Mrs. E. J. Olmstead, Wynoka,
o. T.; Mrs. E. b Walden, DR.. Wilhoite,
Mrs DR.. S. S. Street. Miss Bidwell, Mr..
Reed, Miss Abbercrombie. Mrs. P. B.
Dilday, Mrs McFall and Rev. Grace
were among the visitors at the Conserva-
tory this week.
The Friday afternoon recital was given
at the Conservatory as usual. The pro-
gram was a most enjoyable one, consist
ing of musical resume of the week by
Mr. Sickner; piano solos by Miss May
Comley; reading. Miss Alberta Chapman;
vocal solos Miss Harriet Dean, with vio-
lin obligato played by Miss Ada Sickner,
accompanist, Miss Laura Sickner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Ladies' Underwear for Fall

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VESTS r . ust =
peaaI nzns gre g: pants .
syEsTs ExTsk YEgpaz ya 81
COVERS taafec str n ys ~ zs~ 1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

Continued on Sixteenth Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
England and America
Understood Situation


Venezuela was brought up In the
House of Lords March End on "A motion
OF Baron Twecdmouth. Liberal, ask
ing for further papers on the subject.
He complained that the recently pub
lished blue book did not clearly set
forth the exact statement made to tho
United States Government with refer
cncc to the blockade and said that dis
patches contained in the blue book did
not correspond with the statements Of
Premier Balfour and other ministers.
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne In re-
plying defended the cooperation with
Germany, and said his majesty's Gov
eminent had excellent reasons for
know, how the United States was likely
to regard the action taken. Through
out the negotiations, Lord Lansdowne
added, not one word had been written
by the United States Government
which was unthOughtrul or unfricndly
After further discussion, in which
the Drlfe of Dcvonshirc, Earl Spencer
and thu Earl OF Selborne participated
baron TwecdmOuth's motion was with
drawn, and the House adjourned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
Read Wants" on page 6.

A young fox-terrier has been lost
See New Today column.
Rainier and Primo beers on draught
at Criterion. 10c a glass.
New arrivals of wash materials at
the Pacific Import Co. See ad.
The steamer Nebraskan will be here
from Kahulul Friday morning.
The place to get pure Kona coffee Is
at C. J. Days grocery. 25c per ID.
The steamer Arizonian sailed from
Seattle for this port on the eth inst.
L. S. S. Iroquois. having completed
her repairs. will 'go out for trial spin
tomorrow.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. 81, $50. and 81 per week, l249
Fort street.
BlaLK books OF all sorts, Iedgers, etc
auuiactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Company
The barkentine W. II. Dimond sailed
for the Coast with full load of sugar
at noon today.
The Kash Is selling Knox hats at
$3.50; linen collors 2 for 25c; new mar
row Club ties, CSC
Lee Chack. a Chinese actor. had his
room broken into and all his costumes
stolen last evening.
All of the Inter.Island steamers at
present in port will sail this afternoon
tor the other Islands.
The excruciating agony caused By
breakbone fever is relieved by Pan
theon o. =. $. whisky.
The Kinau sailed at noon with a
large party Of volcano tourists under
the direction OF the Trents agent.
The Alameda moved over from the
railroad wharf this afternoon. She
will sail from the Oceanic wharf at ii
clock tomorrow.
J. II. d. johnson. chief steward o.
the Picking. who has host of friends
in this city. has been transferred to
the steamer Siberia.
The steamer Nippon Maru sailed for
the Orient this noon. There was n
large crowd to see ner away and the
band gave concert on the wharf be-
fore she sailed.
Tax Assessor Pratt has his entire
staff at work preparing return to the
Treasurer Of taxpayers by nationalities,
the information being wanted by the
Legislature The work will take sew
eral days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
OSAKA CITY TO EXCEL.

a correspondent writes that II Is the
intention of the Osaka people to make
of their city itself a display worthy OF
the exhibition that Is to be held there.
The desire OF the people is that there
shall be not only the Fifth Industrial
Exhibition, but the city also shall be
come large exhibition of equal medit.
The municipal authorities have there
fore ordered that every house in tho
city shall be decorated with flags dur
ing exhibition time. and paper lanterns
at night. The people of kwanto (the
Tokyo half of the island of Nippon
are in the habit of disparaging the
people of the Osaka half CKwansai)
and calling them jciroku and kami-
gaia mono CabOut the same as half
CiviliZedl. But for shrewd business
sense the Osaka men are ahead OF tho
Tokyo men, as they have often shown,
and the logged persistence with which
they stick 10 plan until they carry it
to a successful issue,is q character
lstic which others might smslate. They
would be called in English "canny
folk" and in mailing yny enterprise
go they spare neither effoft nor money.
Il good motto foh all Japan would be
Keep you eye on Osaka. Japan Ga
zette, Feb. "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10

Sales-1O waialua. s55; Eva, s2a.
so.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.76 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
WANTED At THE CAMP
SNYDER PLACED UNDER
ARREST BY GUARD
eoRees TO REFORM scHooL-Ne.
GRoES WHO ROBBED CHI.
NESE-NATivE QUAR-.
REL SETTLED.

John Borges, an incorrigible Portu.
guese youth. was sent to the Reform
School by Judge Wilcox this morning,
for four years. The young man, who
claimed to be sixteen years, and
whose parents say he is but fourteen,
has been in trouble more or less for
about a year. He has been discharged
from several places where he worked
for stealing, and was first arrested for
assault and battery on an old woman.
Yesterday he was arrested by Detect
i've KAPPA for stealing chickens. He
pleaded guilty, expecting to get light
penalty in Jail, and claimed that he
was over sixteen years of age. so that
he would not be sent to the Reform
School.
In sentencing the boy to the latter
institution, the Court told him that II
was not the intention to brand him as
q thief. but as he was incorrigible, he
would send him to the school. If he
was sent TO the reef for stealing the
record would always be against him
and when, fifteen or twenty years from
now, he wanted to run for a seat in the
Legislature. his record would be look
ed up and he would miss election be.
cause he had been convicted of steal.
ing chickens.
Wahinepio. who was arrested on a
warrant sworn to by his wife, appear.
ed before the court to answer a charge
oil assault and battery. His wife ap.
sauit only took place this morning, she
had not had o chance to cool off after
the difficulty. She claimed that she
had been beaten with piece of iron in
the hands of Wahinepio, but she failed
to show any marks of hard treatment.
and, although she stated that she want.
ed her husband sent to jail, the Court
decided that she would repent OF her
action, and so lcctured her we'll and
her husband also.
Judge Wilcox told the couple that
In case he sent the man to Jail II was
almost certain that the wife would
hang around outside the prison crying
and lamenting over the fate of the IA
tier of her family. Then when the
man got out and she asked him for
shoes for the baby. he would tell her
that he had been in Jail for SO long
that he had not been able to earn any.
This would lead to more trouble.
when ! was young man continued
| che Court, land was counting the girls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
PUBLIC WORK HAhPiRED

Inquiry was made this morning at
the Executive building and 1t was
found that the exact number of Gov.
eminent employees out of work at this
time on account of the delay in the
passage of the Emergency Appropria'
ton Bill by the Legislature, Is seventy.
and not hundred. as has been re-
ported. Very little of the work on tho
roads of the city and the suburbs is go
ing on at the present time. The gang
on Tantalus Is still at work and the
road Is being put In fine condition. Be
sides the building of the road, the men
are at work putting up fence on
both sides Of the causeway on the up
per heights which heretofore has been
q constant menace to the people who
travel up that way.
The work at Thomas Square Is still
progressing and more trees are being
cut down. This morning Superintend'
ent OF Public Works Cooper was out In
the square looking over the work and
suggesting to the men just what to do
Already the park begins to look better
ana II Is thought that in few months
time, the eye'sore that has existed out
there will be replaced by a place Of
great beauty.
Other mon are still engaged In the
work of putting up fence around tho
Makili cemetery, but very little is be-
ing done outside of the three places
mentioned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
DEEP WATER OVER ARCH ROCK.

San Francisco. March AFTER
months of effort on the part of Con-
tractor Rudolph Axmann and his force
Of men the requirea depth OF thirty
feet of water at low tide has been SO.
cured over Arch rock, formerly prom
inent and picturesque obstruction in
the harbor, a mile west OF Alcatraz.
AXmann. by means Of big charges OF
nitro-gelatn and persistent dredging,
has now removed bJ;n Arch rock and
Shag rock. Blossom rock will he next
to go. An attempt was made some
years ago to blow It away, but was I'M
successful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10

For Rent" caro-. on sale at Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
JANET WALDORF OPENS TONIGHT

The demand for seats for the open
ing performance of the Waldorf Co.
tonight has been so large that full
house Is sure to witness the produc-
ton of Sweet Nell of Old Drury."
Miss Waldorf is certain to be cordially
received and Mr.. Norval McGregor will
also renew an agreeable acquaintance
with Honolulu audiences. Everything
Ii ready to stage. play and dress the
piece In the best style.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
BLOCKED DITCH BILL.

Senator Foraker made an effort to
bass the Hawaiian Ditch Company bill
In the Senate March End, but failed.
There was strong opposition to this
bill. Foraker proposed substitute eX-
tending to Hawaii the American irriga-
ton laws so far as they are applicable,
inclu!ing a provision granting rights
of way to any construction company
over the public domain under proper
conditions. Hut even this was opposed
by Senator Teller and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-10
NAVY POSTERS.

During the last week people have
noticed large full sheet posters in con-
spicuous places about town bearing the
notice that Men are wanted for our
navy" The posters bear the life size
picture Of jack tar on the deck of a
war vessel These posters are the same
as used by theatrical companies and
have been used by the Navy recruiting
offices all over the States