davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

pleased with the progress of the school.
Misses Lily Peters and Florence Put
nam spent a few pleasant minutes with
friends at the w. B. c. Wednesday. Prof.
Sence also shook hands with some of the
teachers.
Miss Alice Dedrick has accepted posi-
ton as bookkeeper and cashier for the
Badger Grocery company on North En-
poria avenue.
If YOU want to get into trouble, just ask
Prof. Fazel about his Strawberries.
Mr. ]. w. Skinner L. w. Bauerle. Zella
Skeels and Lola Breitweiser completed
the work of the theory department this
week. All except Miss Breitweiser will
take up the work of the actual business
department Miss Breitweiser will put
in her time on shorthand
George Fuller. secretary of the local
M. c. A, was a caller on Thursday.
Miss Blanche French. of the shorthand
department, has withdrawn from school
for short time and will spend a vaca-
ton of about three weeks at her home
near Derby She will then return and
complete her course.
c. D. Cushman went to his home in
MuIvane Saturday and forgot to return
until Wednesday of this week.
In the spelling contest Friday evening
the commercial department fully redeem
ed themselves from the defeat they suf-
fered at the hands Of the shorthand de-
partment two weeks ago. At the close
the bookkeepers still had five men on the
floor. Those last on the floor in the book
keeping department were: Hilah Stewart,
Mary Brown. Zella Skeels, W. l. Brown
and c. D. Cushman. On the shorthand
side. Myrtle Gwinn. Cora Stevens, Miss
johnson. Minnie Anderson and Anna
Jones
Some Of the students of the actual busi-
ness department believe in doing business
on a large scale. One of the young ladies
this week shipped for sale TO the com
mission company one pound of raisins
Merton Handy of the actual business
department is spending Sunday at his
home in Kingman..
Miss Myrtle Gwinn of the shorthand de-
partment completed the work from die
tation on the typewriter Saturday. She
has taken but little over three months
work but on dictatiOn from new matter
she succeeded in making a record of 23d
words i'm five minutes with a grade of ac-
curacy of 90 2-5 per cent The only mis-
take was made on spacing. on the sec
ond test she raised the number of words
to 254 She writes only by touch.
New students this week are Olive Biat-
tenburg Flora Smythe. Cecil Barlow.
VIM. Hossfeld. Emma Dugan and Olive
Baker: returning. Herbert Smith, j. w.
Skinner and Leila Bank.
Prof. Temple has been lettering the d.
plomas for the Sickner Conservatory
Music and the West Side Kindergarten
of the Friends university.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
POLES NOVEL PRAYER.

~ Poland ;he rsfri0ts aTe COZ eaesav-
orlns t9 popaiaf1ze fhf f0fi7ring cssriosss
tersioE ~ - Lord Prayer
DtIr Fatter Wta arf SD hraven. re-
store - aa fhe ElnEipn - Poiand ft~-
ifer ur from aisFeFs Gits aa thss az
Ger daag broad bot nat afs~pes ia .la,-i
s9e poisssed shfoush the sses@en@ss q
oar saeruies Farlen as far s8ns zhsrh
are eesrassd ~ or sHoF9s EsHer q
Foi 81 fah intc ne trmpfatloa ~ i,.,re.sa-
tsE taifrra to Fa4snd saf aeflt.f I'd.
from fhe aerniastfeH q = ferslsn peasr.
sinfe rhat 81 esF vafsf aga
Tbof-asuas - Pei~s haze iesraes Ia,
prayer - besrs sn1 iassfazhiy ase .t a.
s'eed - ihe 90 snf fsuaias sersiea
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
Only Beer Bottle House.

\ house of beer bottles is one Of sew
eral architectural novelties in Tonopah,
Nevada
Among the others are houses made Of
straw. of burlap sacks trimmed with
blue jeans. Of tin from five gallon oil
cans. of dry goods and cracker-boX lum-
Der. OF mud. stone and tents and cloth.
The reason for this notable and original
variety OF building material is simple.
Tonopah is in region barren Of trees
In consequence the commoncst lumber
sells for So thousand feet. while an in
ferior grade of scrub cedar fuel costs
81 a cord
Tnopsh is a young mining camp and
its riches are stu mostly underground
Therefore the need Of economy and thence
the origin % William F. Pecks glass
house.
Peck Is a miner in the employ OF the
Tonopah Mining company and he has a
family. He went there in July. when
houses are not strictly necessary. Being
unable To buy lumber. and empty beer
bottles being available in astonishing
numbers. he chose and went TO work at
odd times b. October his house was
finished ard the chief expense was for
water with which 10 mix 70 mix his mad
and plaster. Water costs Sl.5o q barrel
in Tonopah in summer.
Ten tousand beer bottles were incor-
porsted in the neat little editce. which
was sixteen by twenty feet in the clear
with ceilings eight feet high and con-
tanned two rooms
That NJ. Peck had an eye 10 artistic
effect as well as 10 warmth and conven-
ience Is evidenced by the neaJness OF ths
workmanship and also his adherence tc
color scherne. The northern and west
ern exposures are composed Of bottles
Of a light green hue. while the othei
sides are almost black
The inside walls are plastered with lime
which Is spread 70 depJh sufficient Il
cover the hottie nec]ls.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
Fazel-Adams Business COLLEGE, Notes

Tho theory department. has been moved
t. the -hird floor and everything is il
good running order again.
Huah Stewart and Is. T. Campbell are
taking the final examinations in the act
uai business department
Owing 10 the high water this week sew
er@l students were absent a Cay or two
while several others were tardy.
The class in commercial law fiuisned
the final examinations this week The
henors Of the class belong TO Miss Alice
Palmer. although she took the work only
on review
Misses Susie Burres. May Wilson and
Grace Arrett. former students called
Wednesday
Earl Hager. recently OF the shorthand
department has accepted position with
the Heron Produce company Of this city.
He is also doing the stenogrsphic work
FOR the Payne Produce company.
Herbert Brink. a former student. made
. pleasant visit Monday He Is in the
grain business at Hennessey.
Miss Alma Lindgrove Is doing special
stenogra phic- work FOR the Johnston-I. I.sri-
ner Dry Goods company Of this city.
Mrs- F. E. Reppert and her mother,
Mrs. Wood. were among the callers OF
Wednesday. Mrs. Reppert is the wife OF
F.. e Reppert. one Of Uncle Sans mos
trusted employees in the treasury depart
soent st Washington. Both were Eauct
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
ChiIdren'S SUMNER Underwear

We are showing a superb line OF
Childrens' Underwear in all sizes. We
make prices on them that is not met at
any other store for the same quality
and size.
ChiIdrens' Fine Gauze Vests, nicely
finished, from Northumberland DC up
Bows and Childrers' GauZe Vests,
Cbildrens' Gauz= Pants that wear
1iobt and strong i5c
Ladies and Gentlemeu's Underwear of
every description. They must De
good and low priced to induce such
large number of people TO patronize
this department.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
Interior Draperies

We are making special low prices IN
this department. Take few minutes
off and read these money-saving prop
ositions.
Fancy Cretonnes, all colors, foreign
designs; 25c quality for ...........9c
Fancy SiIkoienes, oriental designs;
regular I5c quality &c
RuffIed Curtain Net, IS inch yard goods,
lace edge and insertion; former
price was 35c, now .Zoc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

count he would favor the express cum
Is1nifs. Taiif"adH. and other corporations
De use ~ this srEguerf. however. ~
placing ihe opposition in = iutiier1gz HKhs.
proved 3 0oueranz. and Instead n cutting
down BIS majority or causing hts defsai.
the co~ ISSUE aided o. ineresaiuE a8s ma
50rity over the Dsmocratic czn8idSss -
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
Wash PettiCOatS
B Save Your Sale Tickets. No Tickets, No Dishes
....... s..... .I..... .s.....

guard of honor At his Majestic baptism.
ard Sergeant Macbeth Addressing The
men his Majesty eTprsssed TIE pleasure
Il gave him % sec 20 many veterans
present. and congratulated them ou ioci-
ing 20 well lie hoped their sous woud
emulate iheir fathers example in render
ing service to thir king and county
Ilond 81 Tins.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
COW ELEVATED a GOVERNOR

Er-(sos seEs11a ce~ xtEh sssssra~
sa--as dar.uE tss rscapsszr fa -. =
eszl sfr seaaasls isogghF a Ersat 81
q fhls Cow ss - gave iarz~ sraesat
- 4a ngs WheH - vac eieefsd ca
sraar - SO b@r sstfgsssi - Escsses- ~
- r,sl-as ererr5ss elatzrs So Nnf
srss = rhsrss esrz % sns fset fass =
49, r.rsrzas Wa~n - Ess cs-tsltzs
fa- re-eie~sloa Essy asea III 4rEs1rs
s<aazss E-zs. sas sd tazg CO tEls -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
Shimmering Summer GOwnngs

Handsome Oxtords. medium weigh fo1I
suits, in figured and fancy stripes. 4
very delicate effects, worth 2oc, for IS
hemstiiched Oxfords, very popular
weave and stylish sh........(O (O-
Checked Linens for shirt waist suits o>
White Oxfords-A recent purchase s.
lew price. This lot includes a
new line Of piques for. PIC
Bramble Crochet Batiste, very
pretty weave, tor .l5c
Egyptian Tissues in late styles. pink,
blue and grew stripes. for ov.......25
imported Cotton Grenadines, colored
silk stripes, for ...... .......4S 4S
Foreign Swiss Weaves, EMBROIDERED
in fancy stripes ...............-.. 75c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
Hazel IIerrig.
Keiso scnooI Of Mus,o Notes.

The summer term began last Monday
with most satisfactory enrolment IF
pupils. all of whom have resumed their
lessons with the determination Of making
rapid progress this summer
Several teachers are taking a special
course. preparatory to accepting good po-
sitioEs i'm the fall
-ars Belle Eunneu. formerly Of Wich-
ita. has been student OF dramatic art
urder Mrs. May DonnalIy Kelso She
gave recital in Chicago last Friday.
As she has many friends in this CITY.
who wiil be interested in her programme.
It Is given below.
Saiiies Experience. Eliza Hall
Mrs Belle Buuneu
Aria Lieti Sisnore 0ee's Huguenots)
...----.--------...- ..--.-...--...-. Moyerbeer
Mrs. Loie Hall
Hannah Jane Observation-Disclosures. u K Locke
The ola Man ..--..-...-.--. Eugene Field
Ms BunneI
eiSillon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Grsiy
Gavotte and Musette. Minor..........
------..-..-...-.- H. A. Kelso
Miss Esther Bunnen.
An Author Reading .. Kate d. Virgins
Mrs Bunneu.
i'oS' r ahle ..--...-.--.--.....-. Cowen
Mrs. Loie Hail
What Jack Said .................. Harbour
An Easter symbol - Ruth Me. f. stuart
Al The Telephone .....-............ Anon
Mrs BunucU
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
Millinery That Has Style

Superb creatians, original fashion effects;
our milliners' display, an irresistible style
touch, faultless finish and dependable quail
ity that has won for our Hats a widespread
reputation. Tailored Hats for street, outing
and general wear Our exquisite styles
carry with them a low price.
A Special That Is Specially Low for This Week
fine line of Newly Trimmed Hats, in
braids, chifons and maline, with new effects
in ribbons, flowers and foliage; all high
price goods and attractive.
Will close these out at. at.............SZ 10y
Come early and make your selection be-
fore they are picked over.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

yo o u.s.
gainik
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

There are others. many more.
Who trade at this store.
Who know a good thing when they get II
They are early 70 pick
And snap Il up Quick.
For in no other store have they met H.
They never shop round.
For they know We are sound
That our prices are under the rest.
That when we say Cheap.
IL can never BE- beat.
And our good" equals ot,er stores
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
KING AT EDINBURGH.

After leaving tire High School the king
sad queen passed round tie base o. Cal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

In your devotions this morning
don't forget to return thanks to the
all-ruling hand Of Providence that our
city was spared the ravages of flood. fire
and cyclones. and show your appreciation
of being thus spared by contributing Of
your means to the unfortunate in other
towns and cities Of the state. who are
suffering untold agonies from the effects
of the elements.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

There are number OF finely built boats
on the Little river, but there is none
nicer than the row-boat Curt" built by
Miss Florence Reed, of this city. with
out the assistance of anyone. 1t VIII
stand the criticism of an expert sailor.
She handles her automobile with the ex-
pertness OF a trained chaffeur.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

There's an occasional bore
Comes into this store.
Looking for snaps galore
He finds them for sure,
But he cannot endure
To buy without crying Lower
He knows they are cheap
And he's knocked ir heap
Because we don't ask him much more,
But the habit is strong.
And he thinks he'll go wrong
If he doesn't sing out, Make il lower
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
scaooLsoY eLuapEss

=. ~ p. - As-at sszo 20 fhs f.s.e.s..
G.ots hsfre a.se~iaeas * 1fenlers -.
eoslsrf-s - Heasf shs-.l sia.f-r ~,
~ Hafsfe q ssass ~Aa ezyKea -.
s,gtf ras~ r. uafaral Hsst0rs a -
ko1 = bsf6 ahlrn slss 80 L. - -.
ssEs.- 8 soesuite = q rhlzs - -
a7.e stife lsefeats saa "a zzsrs
ft.s lssa9s - fort In xsaxrsss -
s'791 - - ths fslesisz --rre sssssta.
e r7ea@xsTi~ liaa rsunanx srsnsue -.
ssrth 80 ftfgzFr Afras : r-s.s.ss.... Il
- F-aes 3aff~ fhrg Keep ~ tsas- -,
20 'aash-fszts - f'ar.s are esfE-.i ps-ss-
i'ff Aranz aassrfs ~ asss hss,s -
fefe ifaf - ~ ch-5s 49, s-es.--,
szeaS Weaser sss ass q xs1a -
lesf - vss eslses saa gs.Iss...s. -. +.
t'reraf iefrsiissi.s'zs - wsrn~n.. -.
ln Berlin srs~~s 's4t 49,. -sr. = -
s7-r~s rAe sFsrszsss rrfrn q e - =
sssx. aas Eszf fhsss -sss ss.ss..-,s.
sst isa. a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

The Bank OF France can compel custo-
ners 70 accept one-ifth OF Withdrawals
in gold coin
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

How often we fail to truly appreciate
a good thing until it is gone or taken
away Last Sunday morning when the
city was confronted with the fact that
the waterworks building was in great
danger of collapsing, in which event
meant months before il could be recon-
structed. the people began TO appreciate
the fact that or waterworNs was a great
boon, furnishing us with clear, pure
water in the greatest abundance
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

wonder why the lodge OF Elks does not
meet and resolve 10 give a week : fall
festival? Give the town and the south
west a joliifcstion week and the lodge
some money.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

1 would instruct the mounted police 10
arrest any boy seen With bean-snspper
or any lad found with one in his pocket
SATURDAY morning. now that school Is
closed. which ought not 70 bs until July
/ There are 4 lot OF boys roaming about
the town with bean-snappers who not
only shoot the birds IS they are perched
about on the trees, but shoot through the
nests. destroying them. the eggs and the
Young fedglings- A few arrests and fines
viii help 10 stop Il. Saturday morning
bright and early three boys. armed wtth
these weapons OF warfare against our
sorgsters-fired up with cigsreJtes-NeTe
stsznling up Topeka avenue. scanning
every tree for nests
CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

There is TO excuse for anyone getting
humbugged on the charity OF relief busi-
ness for cyclone or food sufferers. There
is a regularly appointed committee Of
citizens. responsible. prominent business
men whom We all know. who are re-
ceiving and soliciting funds. which viii
he properly placed as fast as received or
any money paid into the Eagle Office viii
be sent as requested or sent 10 the general
fund committee al Topeka. or sent 70
Lawrence. Armourdale. Salinz, Manhat-
tan. Hutchinson, Carmen or Valley Cen
ter
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

Wichita is one of the most beautiful
and desirable cities TO live in in the
west For health, wealth and general
none eXcels. But she needs
paved streets.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
Dress Goods Snaps

Black SiciIIians, 45-iach, silk
flushed luster. Monday .......... 3Sc
Sold at every shop for soc
Flake Voile Summer Fabric, browns,
blue and tsns, for T................I I5c
Flake Voile, very handsome weave, IN
black, white, blue, champagne, reseda
and popular shades. 81. IS values
Biego Light Weight for summer suiiings;
all the rage Ia three colors only.
Rsseda, cade, and tan. Only ....-T5c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
Ladies
Wrappers

Fine quality per-
c a le, splendidly
made +; colorS, blue.
red and blacks cir
cular fovnce ; trim
ming is narrow band
of same material as
wrapper. b u IN
plain. solid color.
without figure Il
is a dollar number
OF worth
tor .......:... SSc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
InfautS Wear

Infants Socks, lace Isle, in every
color, tor ...... ........-...-....24
Infants Lace Hose, extra quality.
all colors .................15
Infants Gauzs Vests. all sizes, nicely
finished, Dc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Infants Gauzs Vests, hne gauz-,
sleeves, l0c 70 25c
Infants Diaper Supporter. very light
weight. Keeps the diaper in place A
mother that don't use On. is hard
on her. baby. They only cost 2jc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07
Silks on Bargain Counters

IS Pieces Silk Foulards, handsome styles
which ere worth from 7Sc to SI.2s.
While they last... .......39c
Wash Silk, corded, beautiful
Black Grenadines, from one piece
only, worth 81. 5o............-.Sl Sl10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

There is a line of poles on Douglas ave-
nue. and Main street that has not been
painted. These poles should be made
to look as respectable as possible A
rough, ugly. unpainted pole standing in
the foreground of a handsome business
house does not produce very pleasing
effect.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

I see the school board has decided to
paper a number of rooms in the ward
school buildings. There is a very great
difference in papering a room or decor
ating room with paper. l would offer Il
premium for the most artistic plans for
the decoration of the rooms in question
1t costs but very little more to decorate
d room with paper than to paper room
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

To the Editor of the Eagle:
The Eagle was delivered TO number
of homes on Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings oy boat. The people who oc-
cupied them had nothing to do but eat
and read, and the Eagle gave them the
latest up-to-date news. The Eagles city
delivery system Will be completed when
it gets a supply of naptha launches and
automobiles.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

What a splendid chance for a syndicate
to purchase the old fair grounds, build
good large, commodious sheds for horses
and their trainers, a commodious club
house clean up the grounds. park it out
side of the ring, rebuild the amphitheater,
grade down the grounds inside the ring.
so that the racing can be seen ali the
way around. Horsemen are lavish of
their money. All they ask is proper ac-
commodations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

Gradually but slowly and reluctantly
the sidewalk distractions are coming
down. Each succeeding morning less OBJ
structions are TO be seen. which not only
includes signs. bulletin boards. but hacks
carriages or corrals or wagon yards fol
livery stables.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-06-07

The establishment of feed yards in the
city limits is violation of both law and
city ordinance. There is very strong
evidence of one about to be established
near the corner of Hydraulic and Doug
las which ought to be cut out
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
STARTED At CAPE MAY
Real Estate Company Work
ing With City Authorities
TO Make Ideal Resort

The Cape May Real Estate Company, lol
Arcade Building. rnnaneipnia. Pa.has Is
sued a 32-page booklet beautifully Illus
trated with half-tone pictures OF Cape
May. hotels residences, railroad termi-
mails, as wen as beach and harbor scenes
and "a blrd's-eye view of old and pros
pectve New Cape May.
The book tells IN WORD and picture the
early history OF Cape May, Of its growth
into an aristocratc seaside resort, even
before the days Of railroads. and what
the Cape May Real Estate Company Is
doing with THE purpose of founding
New Cape May adjacent to the present
city. and making it the ideal seaside re-
sort Of the world The plans, work upon
whicn has started, involve the expendi-
ure of millions of dollars. The company's
property extends for two and one-half
miles along the Atlantic Ocean, slrting
the most magnificent beach on the coast
and about a mile inland. There are 1850
bnilding sites on this tract. on some of
Them the cape May Real Estate Company
I'm connection with others, will erect com
modicus hotels with every modern con-
venience. Cottages and palatial residences
will also be erected, contracts for num-
Der having been already awarded.
Two monster dredges have been started
to form harbor. INLAND, with an en-
trance from THE sea 200 feet wide and pro-
tected by jetties extending 5000 feet into
the ocean. This harbor will cover an area
OF 500 acres. and will be Of sufficient depth
to permit the entrance of vessels drawing
about % feet of water. Here yachts and
water crafts Of all sorts will find a land
locked harbor In times Of storm at sea.
The United States Government is inter
ested ia this harbor and yacht clubs IN
Philadelphia and New York have petit
toned Congress to make an appropriation
TO maintain the harbor entrance. Mem
bers of Congress from this district have
| expressed their appreciation Of the neces-
sity for a harbor of this character at this
point on the coast and have promised
their support in the matter Of a Govern.
ment appropriation. Meanwhile the wori
of construction Is being expedited as mucl
as possible. The indications are that thii
harbor will b. a great rendezvous fol
yacnt owners.
A very important feature in the de
velopment of this property, fully de
scribed ia the booklet, Is the insiallati0
hy the Cape May Real Estate Company
IN conjunction with the city authorities o
a model sewage system. This work d
now we'll under way. All the sewage vii
be rtimped across country about fou
miles and discharged into Delaware Bay
whence it win pass out TO sea withou
concentrating the atmosphere or befoul
ing the water along the ocean front. Thi
sewerage system VIII conduce immensel'
10 the healthfulness OF the resort, Whici
has for years been noted for its health
lgiving conditions. The climatic condition
are delightful, 81 being matter OF Coy
ernment record that at Cape May It D
cooler I'm summer and warmer in winte
than at any other resort along the New
Jersey coast.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
THOUSANDS OF LEAGUERS
THRONG CITY OF DETROIT
Over $4,000 Methodists At
tending Annual Convention
in Michigan Town

Detroit July 17.-Last night -four
great Pentecostal meetings We're held
by the Epworth Leaguers in Tent On
tario, Central NJ e. Church, the De-
troit Opera House and the Fort Street
Presbyterian Church. Tent Ontario,
with a seating capacity of 5000. was
jammed to sufocation, and the opera
house and the Central NJ. e. Church
were crowded to their utmost capacity.
while the Fort street church, which
is only a short distance from Tent On
tario. and consequently suffered by
reason OF the great meeting there, was
comfortably filled At the headquar-
ters of the convention committee 1t
was said that the total registration Of
delegates is over 1900, with more ar
irving on every train.
Every seat in Tent Ontario was oc-
cupied, and, delegates stood about the
edges of the tent, which had been
raised to admit air, six and seven
deep. Back of the speakers and sing.
ers platform blazed a great electric
Epworth League emblem in colored
lights. The speakers were Bishop c.
B. Galloway. of the Church South
Bishop l. w. Joyce. president of the
Epworth League. and Rev. E. M
Mills. of Elmira. N. Y.