davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

sick at his home and much missed from
the conservatory. 1t is hoped he will
soon recover from his illness and be
| able to continue his music study.
Miss Josie De Raft has registered for
mandolin lessons and will begin with
| Miss Sickner Monday
( Visitors who cheered us by their pres
ence this week were Mrs Short. Mrs
! Taylor. Miss Orpha Richardson. Mrs. NJ.
c. Dickens of Leavenworth. Prof. Henri
Apply. Rev. Kicker of Oklahoma, Mrs.
Earhardt, Prof. Crozier.. Mrs. ". T. Hen
shaw, Misses Nellie Tenton. Grace Bur-
son, Mabel Dorsey, and Miss Chandler.
The following program was given at
the conservatory pupils recital Friday
afternoon:
Romance Mozart
Miss Olive Smith.
Miss Jane Parkinson.
Cradle Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Durfeld
Anna Hazelton.
Salute Pesth ............-..... Kowalaski
Miss Hazel Herrig.
Slumber Song ..-.-..-.........-.. krogman
Helen Burke.
Chopin ........ Mazourka op. 80, No. 4
Miss Mamie Mailow.
Polka De La RENE ................ Raff
Miss Nellie Parkhurst.
fa) In the Dark in the Dew Combs
OBJ Slumber Song - Chisholm
Miss Mabel Sickner.
Second Humeresque ..-.....-.. Grieg
Mr.. Herbert Hatfield.
Pearly Dewdrop Mazourka Birbeck
Myrtle Kerbaugh.
Liberty Bell March ................ Sousa
Miss Maude Bascome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
VERY LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC.

VERY LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC
The famous Highlanders' Band OF Can
ada known popularity as the Kiltes."
appeared for the first time in New York
last Saturday afternoon and evening at
the Madison Square Garden. Despite the
many rival attractions of the night. the
audience was very large. The enter
tainment given by the band was unusual
and very Misunderstanding besides
regular band music. performances on the
bagpipes Scottish dances and several
mighty choruses sung by the bsndsmen.
The audience was enthusiastic in it's APP
plsuse. which was we'll deserved.-New
York Dramatic Mirror. issue January 1s.
ISL,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

An event of unusual importance is
promised in the early appearance here of
Effie Ellsler rs Mary Tudor in Charles
Majors chivalric romance When
knighthood Was in Flower" The orig
inal Julia Marlowe New York Criterion
theater production will positively be seen.
and will be presented on the same elab-
crate scale as have characterized the
past two productions of this remarkable
romantic play.
VIII be at the Toler this season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
At the Toler.
TLE TnT ND

Slaters Comedians are announced as
the attraction at the Toler for one week,
starting Monday, January II. when they
will present repertoire of comedy
dramas. opening their engagement in
For Home and Honor" The acting por-
ton of the company is said to be excep-
tionally strong and well balanced and
the special scenery and effects carried
by them is in keeping with the reputa-
ton of all the Slater companies. A fea-
ture of the engagement will be vaude-
vile between the acts. thus making each
performance continuous. The prices of
admission will be. children 10 cents.
adults 20 and 80 cents, and ladies will be
admitted free Monday night under the
usual conditions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
Wichita Commercial colIeae Notes.

Mr. j. ]. Smith, who took a partial
commercial course last winter, returned
Monday to finish his course
Miss Anna Duffield, a former student.
who has been holding a good position as
oookkeeper and stenographer for grain
firm at Purcell, O. T, returned to school
Tuesday to complete her shorthand
course during the dull season of the
grain business. She gave excellent sat
isfaction but prefers to finish her course.
Mr.. Warren Miller, former student.
has accepted a position as travelling rep
resentative for the Daily Eagle through
the territory.
Misses Kaselo and Robins rendered q
vocal solo at the Wednesday morning ex-
ercises which was thoroughly enjoyed
by the students.
Miss Cora Nelson, who returned last
week to finish her course in bookkeep-
ing, was called Monday to take a position
as stenographer and bookkeeper for the
Moore Drug company of this city.
Prof A. E. Willis of New York CITY
gave very interesting and entertaining
lecture to about 100 students and teach
ers on physiognomy. Tuesday afternoon
at 1870 O'Clock. The professor is spe-
cialist and demonstrated how to read
faces upon the blackboard
The students have all returned from
their holiday vacation and are enthusi-
astically taking up their work again.
Mr. Roy j. Henning's mother was a
visitor on Tuesday while the father of
Miss Grace Ellers made pleasant call
on Friday.
Attorney ROUGH called Tuesday TO get
stenographer to take some dispositions
in an important case. Miss Edna Carni-
fix OF the shorthand department. went
and performed the work very sausfac-
torily.
Mr.. Dudley Harrington. former pupil.
has accepted a position as cashier and
bookkeeper for a large mercantile estab-
lishment at FL Reno. 0. T
Mr. G. W. Cave finished his final ex-
aminations in the commercial depart
ment Friday morning and at once took
up the regular shorthand course.
Messrs Baker and Wood. former grad
oates, were among the callers during
the week
New ones beginning this week: ]. C.
BaUghman. L. c. Morton, Claude I.usc.
". Q. Woolf. II. n. Harrington. Susie
Green. ". w. Day. C. L. Dean. Bessie
Parsons T. W Philips. V. P. Marsh. 2
T. Thomas, Media Vh.tson. Eben Holmes
Edwin Long. E. Kent Merry. Bert L.use
and Ralph F. Gilbert. Returning: Edna
CarnefiN. Nellie Anderson. ]. Smith
Anna Dufsold. Cora Nelson. \ {. Har-
rington and T Hndebrand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
MRS. WILLIAMS PUPILS

The pupils of Mrs. Anne Williams held
their usual club meeting and practice
recital at the home of Olive Burress yes
terday afternoon. Various drills pertain
ing to music were given and the life Of
Handel studied. The following fine pro-
gram was rendered:
Duet-''Wood Nymphs'' .Faber
Anita Schoenfelter, Mrs. Williams.
"A May Day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rathburn
Lillian Johnson.
March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gurlitt
Olive Burress
vases ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schubert
Gladys Williams.
Polish Dance Observation-Disclosures. Thome
Luella Herbig.
Duett-"Elfs Waltz .......... Faber
Lulie Johnson, Mrs. Williams
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

i would repeal that state orphan law
and abolish the whole affair. 1t is an
other one Of those affairs that makes
offices and places for people to live of
the public in the name of humanity. Each
town and county can take care of their
orphans much better through their own
charitable institutions, churches, town
ship boards and county commissioners.
and save the expenses OF off;ceTs-so-
called-for which it takes more money
to pay than it does to take care of the
orphans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

l would have every lady and gentleman
in the city 10 hear Mr.. S. S. Albaugh de-
liver his lecture on Tuesday night. under
the auspices of the Century club Any
one having heard that gentleman on
former occasions needs no urging TO go
again when the opportunity is offered.
II is seldom that so rare an evenings
entertainment is given. Through the
courtesy of the club, il is free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
KeIso School of Music Notes.

| Miss Nichols returned from her visit
| home and is continuing her studies, pre-
paratory TO teaching the Kelso method
| in Okla homa Eext summer, where she
| has been teaching for several years.
Mr.. Bird Hamlin remained in Okla
homa a week longer than he had planned
| before going to Augusta. He gave three
recitais instead OF one, as he expected
to do. and also gave a course of lessons.
a class has been organized for him and
he will go down regularly to give in
struction.
In Oklahoma much interest is mani
tested in the Kelso method. The de-
nand for Kelso teachers being greater
than the supply.
Ivan Wright and Ida Chain have en-
bers of the Juvenile Kelso club
Clara Vermillion has again resumed the
study of music with renewed interest.
The Junior Kelso club held its regular
meeting last Thursday at the usual hour.
The attendance being unusually large,
the meeting was extraordinarily interest
ing. The drill in delsarte led by Ellen
Smith. included many relapins and ener-
giving exercises for the arm
Hugh Gill led the lessons in scales; def
nitions, authorizations and spelling of
musical terms was led by Nina Grams;
Marie McComb read a sketch of the life
of Hayden.
The musical program was postponed
and the time devoted 10 assigning to the
members their parts for the recital to
be given for the benefit Of the Childrens
Home
At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Hays
presented to each of the members a pic
ture of ]. S.. Bach. Pictures of the great
masters will be given at each regular
meetiAg of the club. When member
las ten small pictures. they will receive
large picture of great master.
Next Thursday afternoon will be de-
voted to a practice recital.
Tomorrow. Monday evening, the Senior
club will meet at the studio.
Program Chapter on Sound. Pedal
Book; Discussion, Ideo-Motor Action;
Drill, English and Musical Terms: Illus
trations of eight and sixteen measured
periods; Ensemble Sight Reading; Piano
Solos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

l move that We suspend work on the
parks and use the appropriation for two
months. hire the men with idle teams
and give the city a thorough cleaning
clean the alleys and streets from one
side of the city TO the other through
and through. gather the cans. manure.
rubbish of every description, loose stones
along the streets. brick bats. tin cans. old
shoes and corsets. ash heaps. Loads
enough can be gathered to dam the Big
river-which We had better do than the
town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

-e1i6 sene a rzoite>n1s zrS-,d a.
-otify re slot machine peoris zAo k-vf
appropriated trsesrz.h sns te,-36cr
poses 20 hang their machines Or 80 -
move them e-fere - Y~<zrr-t o. ~
beat: a.t u ss< s=c>r hxc aos b>ez oo-n-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

II were ths cify courctl would ~
give an exclusive Franchise 20 any eiec-
tric Ilshtiag plart or company fos sa5
given length q time The rev systfr
known as the Niagara system has pr0yt
"a wonderful Success Tie trz1s-1isEsc-
% power long distances - 10 longer az
experiment ost fact. - thar -
Yover = established st TIE cozI s-iss o.
the gas well OF ths water po~s-- ard =
Electricity = transmitted - the corsu-ae.
instead q hauling the s1el II THE fac
q these facts ~hsch are being cs-o-
strzfed N scores q fsls>es. ~here IL.
are Furnishing light ard pgwer zf = =
cezt ot the cost furnished b. iecsi CO..
panlss. TIE Only safe ard 1853
hing 20 do - % declare AZ s-zrrk-ss
propositions - al gre TIE matte
thorough szvesslEzsior-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

so<1s zaror s.t rstT rornssl sr~ Eos-x
- rsks . lses recsrs Cor sh<zs<sses 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

utes later than the management expected
the performance to run. This is certainly
good sign and proof positive that Peck $
BAD Boy made hit. The performance
is entirely different from any previously
given of this play. being full OF special
ties from start TO finish, many Of which
are of considerable merit. 1t is almost
wholly vaudeville performance with all
that goes to make an enjoyable one ].
". Clifford, made a very clever Dutch
man and contributed aeceptabiy TO the
special features. ]. Lester Herbert was
excellent. while w. j. McDermott, who
played the tramp. made one Of the big
hits Of the evening. His imitation Of
Sousa conducting one of his marches was
clever. Blanche Gibbs. as the mischiev-
Gus boy. was the life of the performance
and left little to be desired. He-or rahter
she-sings sweetly and dances gracefully.
as does every lady in the company The
young lady does the toe dance especially
good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

tazel-Adams Business College Notes.
Prof Willis. of New York an expert
physiogRomist. gave a lecture before :
krEe number OF the students and teach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

lid YOU ever notice it, Wen. IL you
have not. you have missed one % The
funny little things th2t are TO bc seen
on the streets II IL this. When two eI-
ia large hns looking men approach
each other on the street they Will botf
take an extra hitch on themselves. Civ
ing as much as possible bold. graadiio.
queat Jock as they swing past each
other. But Just look at pair - raldgefs
when They discover each other about g.
meet thev wHI dodge ard tn 70 svos-
being seen by each other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

EVERYBODY living On Topeka sven1,
aotes zith great Interest the laying o.
the rev gas mains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

It's all well enough 10 find fault with
the street car company for not being
READY at the nick OF time for people who
have been to the opera. but when the
opera does not begin until 3 o'clock max
ing the closing hour IL or half past so
that the cars are running until y. and
the Paramount car does not reach the
barn until o'clock. the street car COM
pany has rights. Performances in the
opera house ought to begin at o'clock,
promptly. Eighteen hours for a motor
Eeer is too long
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
City Regulator
Makes Suggestions as to
How to Build 4 Wichita.


To the Editor OF the Eagle:
There is Kansas City outfit in the
city working the town on cook book
proposition. Is there anyone in Wichita
who would so far forget themselves as TO
patronize anything that belonged to that
city-whose board OF trade has a special
committee to watch and fight Wichita +.
You can buy a cook book at any book
store inWichita for Is cents. or trade
them dime novel for one
There is a series of interesting revival
meetings being held at the First NJ f.
church. More especially are they inter
estfng to those who hold and possess
the doctrine of sanctification and holiness
church or denomination to which they
may belong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

/ would have the Commercial club. and
the chamber of commerce. and the city
council send words OF commentator and
a hearty endorsement TO the Philadelphia
North American for its effort TO punish
that newspaper faker. This state. and
more particularly this city. has suffered
largely from the sensational dreams.
fakes, lies and libels that have been
sent out from time to time during the
years past. | am glad a check is put
upon il; so is all of Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

The garbage question is not question
that can be shirked because OF fact
many are able to keep their own kitchen
door and premises undefiled on the
waste question they must be thcIr
brothers keepers or suffer the conse-
quences of his neglect more than even
he. Poison such as garbage breeds is
not confined 10 the yard Of the neighbos
who has no means Of disposing OF il OF
will not If he has the means. Every
breeze carries it. every rain spreads il
every ray Of sunshine propogstes It
Then why should the man who keeps his
premises in 4 healthy. sanitary condition
be exposed 70 the infectious diseases
breeding in the yard and alley Of his
reighbor? The unsighly fever breeding
piles OF garbage and manure piles tha;
lie in heaps and mounds throughout tn
city are a constant menace ard disgrace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

Il il al ssii and nse@ e-s51xh fer TIE
'-,ss - sszi 81 cares s-s hzss else
= t~~s1 isfn. osf they ss1szl1 ~ -
srs1 = k-ea fhe-5 ~ sseiT respective
- E-6 So aifsH t5~r7 = - aTea.1.
sst ard r-Tsh 81 snesr n<fxesssrs
1855. Poslzfzz< tss rass@-a s&s-T ast
snnoTsa< then IL shs esrT srrz.ax.
cs0iaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

/ have heard a lot of talk about making
new resolutions. II might be well to
think a moment and find out if those you
made last year are not broken all t.
smithereens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GENERA

ara xsh. snssrrsrt sir 70 srnssA N.
-rachfses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

| would be careful about offering criti-
cisms about other people. for you don't
know them-even your friends. How can
you. when you really don't know your
self?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-11

a BASS BURNER
STOVE GOOD AS NEW FOR SALE.
FOR SAIL CHEAP A HOSS AND
MAR If TOOK SOON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-02
SENATORS BANQUETEC.

A dispatch from Wenatchee yes
terday says: Unite States Senators
Ankeny and Foster were rendered d
reception and banquet this afternoon
bv a large assemblage. Their mis-
sion is to inspect the Columbia river
10 the British line, with the hope OF
securing an early appropriation from
congress to clear the DISTINCTIONS
from the river and make it naviga-
bic fer steamboat traffic. Senator
Foster. in his remarks, said he would
do all in his power to help secure the
money necessary to carry on the
work. He was willing to listen to
remarks presented by any or all OF
the audience. and would try and act
in accordance with their wishes.
Senator Ankeny's Views.
Senator Ankeny said in part that
irrigation and transportation were the
problems that were confronting the
people Of our geat state. and the wesr
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-02

years collections by nearly So0V0'
Bicycle taxes have been collected IN
to the amount Of $437. The total rev
enues for the month was $55,95o.o0
and expenditures $5909.61, leaving a
balance on hand September /, Of
.$51,440.47
Other officers receipts for the month
were a. follows: City justice, $26;
license collector, $500; delinquent tax
collector. $3463; city engineer, $34,
and pound master, $60.7o.
The health officer reported six cases
OF contagion in the city. one smallpox.
one scarlet fever and four diphtheria,
one death resulting from the latter.
There are "A cases Of typhoid in the
city. though no deaths have resulted.
The births during the month were 20,
13 males ana 10 females. The deaths
numbered 20.
Miscellany.
Maple street from Fourth to Chase
avenue was accepted as a graded
street. the work being done by pr
waite enterprise.
Smith called attention to the fact
that the parking was not quite up 70
| the standard but consented to sign the
committee report providing the defect
was remedied
J. G. Hughes complained in com
munication that he had not been eE
fempted the usual $500 in his assess
ment and asked for = rebate. The
city assessor and c.,y attorney viii
lock the matter up. A similar com
Dlaint was received from the Walla
Walla Dressed Meat company asking
that $500 on their assessment be
! cancelled. Cattle and sheep belong
/ ing to the company were Wrongfully
assessed. The matter was referred
as was the petition Of the Wilbur
! Methodist Episcopal church askine
taxes Of 500 be cancelled.
Because the FIRE department is al
|laged 10 have done poor work at the
FIRE which destroyed the WalIa Walla
/ Mattress company's plant the firm
asked that taxes amounting to $2o,2o
be rebated. The communication was
yeferred
A claim for 500 for personal iniur-
+ les received was received from andy
/ -achbauum. It was rejected. Lach-
baum claimed to have been thrown
/ from a wagon load Of hay year ago
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-02

prosperity for him. 1t is understood
that be received $4,000 recently for
securing options On the Standard
and Mammoth mines, in the occur
d'Alenes. and for doing legal work
for Charles Sweeney in connection
with the Observation-Disclosures
mining and smelling merger. Thus
in two matters alone it seems likely
that he will make $4,000 at least II
2 period Of about six month after MS
retirement from the senate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-02
WILL GET a PRlNCELY FEE.
Ex-senator George Turner as Z Corn
missioner in the Alaska Soun-
Diary Controversy.

In addition to the honor Of repre-
sentfng mis- country on. an in,erna-
tional arbitration tribunal, eE-Sena-
Tor George Turner viii probably re
ceive princeIy fee for his services
as member OF the Alaska boundary
commission, which begins its sittings
n London, England, today, says
Yesterdays Spokesman-ReyieW The
salary for the members of the com
mission is left 10 the discretion O.
President Roosevelt. but the opinion
of men familiar with such matters is
mat it will not be less than $4,000,
while It may reach $4,000.
Nearly always in such cases c0mpen-
sation is left to the president. Presi-
dent Mckinley allowed the Paris
commissioners. VINO negotiated the
treaty Of peace with Spain in 1898.
100000 each Of course, the Alas
la commission is not regarded as be
ing equal in importance with the
Paris commission, but nevertheless
tits a pretty big affair. Judge Tur-
rer's associates on the commission
aIe Elihu Root, secretary Of war.
and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge CT
Massachusetts.
100000 for Expenses.
Congress has appropriated $780,
coo for the expenses Of the Alaska
boundary commission. but 1t is IN
derstood that the salaries OF the
three commissioners are not to be
Paid our Of that appropriation. CCun-
sci fees to John W. Foster and John
II. Dickinson the American lawyers,
as wen as the travelling ana living
expenses Of the commissioners, viii
probably he paid from it.
Judge Turner'S retirement from the
senate evidently means financial
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-02

small unnayigable streams in tlt
east than was appropriated for all Of
Washington combined, and he would
use his undivided efforts to secure
Just and liberal appropriations for
The Columbia river as well as The
state in general.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-02

Trib for sale by all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
NEWS m BRIEF.

|, James H Mattheim,s a former resi-.
dent Of Fort Smith, Ark, died sudden
iy near Beaumont, Tex
Thomas A. Edison predicts the horse
and the drug store will become hings
of the past in the not far distans flu
ture. II
ToDsy the elephant, was electrocuted
at Coney Island, The animal killed
one man at Waco. Tex, and another
at Paris.
Hon. Bellamy Storer, United States
ambassador to Austria, has been form
ally presented to Emperor Francis
Joseph
The Threadneedle Hotel company
will soon begin the erection Of a Ave-
story building at Beaumont, to cost
$150,000
President Prather Of the University
OF Texas is attending the session of
National Association Of Universities at
Washington.
A Gainesville, Tex, firm secured for
s4S.5O0 the contract for the lighting
and plumbing work at the epileptic
asylum at Abilene.
While en- route to Houston on a
Southern Pacific train, Mr.. Poe, a mer-
chant OF Glidden. Tex. was robbed of
his pocketbook, containing 1925.
During 1902 there were 3s5 marriage
licenses issued by the county clerk
OF Hill county. Texas During that
time forty-six divorce suits were filed.
Thieves raided a clothing factory
at Dallas owned by Sanger Bros. The
goods taken are alleged to have been
found and an arrest has been made.
Contract for building an electric
line between Oklahoma City and
Guthrie has been given. Distance is
thirty miles and cost will be $1,000,
900.
Burglars blew open safe in a sa-
loon at Dallas with nitro glycerin.
There was no money in it. The door
was blown ten feet and saloon fix
lures damaged.
The Studebaker Manufacturing com
pany will build at@South Bend. Ind, a
100000 Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION building as &. memorial to
the founder Of the Ee.121 ~ 4