davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

| Mrs. Neviing also rendered q selection
| which was greatly enjoyed The merry
little party were sorry when the time
came to leave and will practice with
more enthusiasm than ever now.
The following was the program:
Duett-The First Danver. .itterbart
Lillian Johnson. Mrs. Williams.
Dolls Lullaby ................. Margstein
Anita Ashenfelter.
Jerrene Ultch.
Happy Farmer ........ Schumann
Oliver Burress.
Ripping Waves ...........-. Emisy
Gladys Williams.
Cradle Song ..........-.-.-....... MargStein
Ethel Vermillion.
A May Day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rathburn
Lillian Johnson.
Duett-Happy Day .............. Diabilli
Esther Vermillicn, Mrs. Williams.
Loure Observation-Disclosures. Bach
Vera Williams.
Confidence ..........-........ Mendelsohnn
Nora Cubbon.
Grand Parade .....-.-.--.....-... kullak
Lulu Johnson.
Dance of the Fairies .-.......-. Metbler
Vera Knoblauch.
Jerrene Uutch. Mrs. Williams.
Consolation ..-............... Mendelsohnn
Lula Rerbig.
Andante OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Guriitt
Gladys Magill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
Kelso School of Mus.c Notes.


AT the concert given at the St. PauFs
Methodist church last Wednesday even
ing, Miss Florence McComb played q
piano solo. which was enthusiastically
received. Miss McComb is making very
rapid advancement in music and is pre-
pairing a program for another individual
recital.
very interesting letter was recently
received from Miss Mabel Magill, who is
spending the winter in Chicago. AL
though she has attended numerous con-
certs, operas, particles and other social
functions, her practice has not been neg
lected.
Several of the members of the Junior
Kelso club were unavoidably prevented
from attending the meeting last Thurs
day Those present became so interested
in a musical spelling game that much
time was devoted to it. The physical cul-
ture exercises were conducted by Mrs
Hays. TIE spelling and definitions of
musical terms by Hazel Worroll. Con-
stance Carey became a member of the
club.
Mr.. Walter Petry, a pupil of Mr. II. A.
Kelso, Jr., gave an unusually dilscult
program last Wednesday at the Kelso
school, Chicago. He has a repertoire of
almost a hundred compositions that he
has played from memory in public recit-
ais while studying under Mr.. Kelso. AS
Mr.. Petry has many friends in Wichita
who will be interested in his program. it
is given. Miss Verna Springgate the
talented young reader of this city, as
sisted. She is studying under Mrs. Kelso
Rubenstein .Kamennoi-O strow
Schubert-Tansig ........ Marsch Militar
Schubert-Liszt .Soiree de Vienna
Wagner-Liszt.. March from Tannhauser
Walter Petry.
Scene from 1.-THE Leopard's Spots.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Thos. Dixon, Jr.
Miss Springgate.
Canzonetta .-.--...............-.d Ambrosio
asapateado NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SaraSai
Mr. Alfred Braun.
Rubenstein ........ Staccado Etude Op. %
Heller Observation-Disclosures. Slumber Song
Schubert-Liszt
.............Auf dem Wasser zu Singer
Gounod-Liszt .................. Faust Valse
Walter Petry.
/ Love Thee Observation-Disclosures. Greig
Little Mountain Maid ................ Muller
Mrs. Hall.
Paganini-Liszt. ............ La Campanella
Schubert-Liszt. 80. .Hark Hark, the Lark
List Hungarian Rhapsodie No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
Er;endo, University Notes.

Rev. Cassidy, of the Baptist church,
led the Wednesday morning devotional
service for the Y NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Rollin of Mulvane
enrolled Monday for the spring term S
work.
Miss Jessie Adams, state secretary of
the College Y. w. C. A, visited with the
Cabinet University Y. w. C. A
Mr. Roy Coppock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Thompson went to Emporia Thursday
to attend the conference Of the College
Y NJ. c. A. presidents
The books ordered by the mission study
class have come and work will begin at
once in this study.
The semi-annual meeting of the board
of directors will be held April at the
university building.
Next Tuesday evening in Russell hall
the second of the series Of piano recit-
ais will be given by Miss Marcy Kirk,
assisted by the ladies' quartette of the
university. The following is the program:
la Bach ..............-.-...ln invention in r
co. krauSe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .Etuoe
(c) Mayer Grand Etude, Op. 81, No. 8
Miss Kirk.
Winter Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Brewer
Ladies' Quartette.
90 Warum CWhy) .Schumann
90 Grilien CWhims) -Schumann
(c) Nachtstucl1e (Nocturne). .Schumann
Miss Kirk
Over the Heather ............-...... Moir
Miss Ely. Miss Stubs.
henselt ......--.-.-- Duo, Respor d'Amour
Mendelssohn Capriccio, Op. 16. No. 2
Rubenstein ............ Kammenoi-Ostrow
Miss Kirk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
sickner Conservatory f1o,.s.

Miss Leslie Wilbur has returned from
a two years residence in Honeoye. New
York and resumed piano study with Mr.
Sckner. of whom she is former pupil
Mrs. Black from Andover. called Mon
day and arranged for her daughter. Miss
Nellie Black. TO begin course Of piano
study at the conservatory
Mrs. Barnes and Miss Helm. from An
thony, were interested callers Saturday.
Mr.. Oliver Q. Yung dropped in early
in the week TO solicit for the Messiah
concerts. Several members of the con-
servatory are expecting 10 go to Linds-
borg for that annual event
DR.. David Riddle. of Andover. made
US pleasant call one day this week
Miss Lila Elston began organ study
with Miss Sickner Saturday.
The conservatory mandolin orchestra
assisted the Wichita Business College
in their musical entertainment Thurs
day evening.
The following is the program given at
at the conservatory Friday afternoon By
the pupils Of the school.
Musical Resume OF the Week.
Abendlied -.---.-.-.--.-.--.-.-. Isidor Seiss
Mr.. Byron Chamberlain
Marche --.--.--..--.--.....-..... Schroeder
Master Claude Pirtle.
History ......-.-. From Harp TO Piano
Miss Johnson
The Flatterer .....-..-.-...... Chaminade
Miss eBttie Klein.
Waltz ..--.--.-----..-.-..-.-.... Rosey
The Sickner Mandolin Quartette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
lishments and the whole mounting stead
lily to a gorgeous climax

lishments and the whole mounting stead
! lily to a gorgeous climax
| Symphony No. 1 D. Majir ......
| -Johan SEVERN Svendsen.
OF Svendsen's two symphonies the first
| is generally considered the more import
ant, in that it discloses the greatest
| spontaneity of invention and the most
local tone-color. Moreover. il was the
one selected by the composer himself
for the program of his own compost
lions which he conducted recently upon
invitation) at Brussels; wherefore 1t
might be inferred that he also looks up
on it as his most characteristic work
| in this form.
The third movement Gin G major. Al
legretto scherzando and % tine) is a
sparkling composition, Astounding in pic
turesque color-effects which succeed each
other with Kaleidoscope rapidity.
Rhapsodie Hongroise. No. ...
Frank List.
Two orchestral arrangements exist of
this. the most famous and popular of
all of LISTS Hungarian Rhapsodies-
the one now played. which is the work OF
Karl Muller-Berghaus CKarl Muller.
born April Il, 1S29-Berghaus being his
wifes maiden name). and another made
by the composer with the assistance
of Franz Doppler. The rhapsody con-
sists Of a show Introductory movement
Oento capriccio and Andante rnesto)
and a quicker one (Vivace and Tempo
giusto vivace marcato assaD-the con-
ventional "'Lassan'' Gassu-or slow
movemenO and "Friska" Friss-or quick
step) of the Csardas. Hungarian ma
tional dance which derived its title from
Csarda, the name of a celebrated place
OF public entertainment where it was
first performed. In the original piano.
forte version the opening section of the
work is in c sharp minor. and the lat
ter portion in F sharp minor and f
sharp major. In the present arrange
ment, however. these parts are trans
posed a half-tone lower, the first being
put in c minor. and the second in r
minor and major; in his own orchestral
adaptation List transposed them a
half-tone higher-to d minor, G minor
and G. major respectively.
Like the needle to the pole. so does
Miss Terrell and her clever company
continue TO draw crowds TO the opera
house. The presentation of her play.
Was She to Blame?" was an excellent
performance last night, and the audience
was never so surprised and pleased by
this production. The performance as a
whole would have done credit to a much
higher priced organization. The special
ties between the acts were of a high
class character and the new illustrated
songs were pretty. Never before has an
audience so universally demonstrated its
approval. View predict big weeks
business for this clever organization
Oklahoma City Oklshoman.
This is the play with which Miss Far
rell will open at the Toler Monday, April
6. The company contains new faces and
new plays since last seen here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

ilitY. give h-r exceptionally hiss rzak
- = reac~T
Tbe zzpsfc Fensieres - ;se Falrnsouns
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sss5d<si hxs Always s~es hssA 3z1 tss
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
Wichita Colleges
Notes of Wichita's
Educational institutions.
Paramount College Notes.

SOiiCS~
Arbor day was the great event of the
week AS already announced, this i'm
portant event occurred on Thursday.
Several hundred trees were planted on
the west portion of the campus. Nearly
every student and every class planted
from one to a dozen trees.
After the tree planting on Thursday the
Library club served all the students and
workers with a free dinner. About 200
persons were served in this manner. At
ter refreshments the students and friends
gathered in the chapel, where addresses
were delivered by President y. ]. Nor
rison NJ. W. Levy, Dr.. Sargent and Pro-
fessor G. /. GaYett.
The debate and the baseball game at
Winfield on Friday will be the big event
OF the present week. In view or this
occasion the faculty granted the stu
dents a holiday and instead of having
classes on Friday there Will be regu-
lar session tomorrow.
There will be a special train to Win
field Friday. A special will leave Win
field on the return trip at u:SO sharp,
reaching Wichita at l o'clock in the
morning The Santa Fe officials of the
city have spared no pains TO give the
Paramount delegation excellent accom-
rnodations At least 100 Fairmount col
legians will accompany their representa-
tIVes.
The third year preparatory class enter
taired the senior preparatory class last
Saturday evening. The entertainment
was given at the home of Howard and
Lyman Darling, on North Lawrence ave-
nue..
Miss Adams, state secretary of the Y
w. c. A, was present at the college on
Friday She addressed large meeting
of the college women.
William Davis. as Fairmount's repre-
sentative, is at Emporia attending con-
ference of the Y NJ. c. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
Mrs. Williams PunIls

The pupils OF Miss Williams had n
very pleasant club meeting and practice
recital AT the home OF Luella Hsrbis
yesterday afternoon
The drills were entered into with much
spirit and an excellent piano program
was given The pupils received much
praise from the visitors present, especial
y as TO their tone production and ex-
preston
While the small p!snists were enjoying
refreshments, Mrs. Herhig played most
charmingly for them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
Lewis Academy Notes.

AS the sprtne days lengthen visitors
and prospective students are now num-
erous.
Students out sick have nearly all re-
turned well and ready for business.
Classes for advanced work for teach
ers required by the new school law.
will be organized tomorrow. the opening
day for the fourth term.
The new tennis court is ready and the
basket ball ground soon will be
The base ball teams are doing fine
practice.
The Sophomores and Freshmen enjoyed
match game this week, stirring up
class enthusiasm in fine style.
The class in amateur photography are
swapping everyone and still are not
out of humor
The class in pharmaceutics is able to
manufacture perfumes of fine quality
If you wish TO test their ability. call
at the laboratory between 2:45 and D.
m.
Already arrangements of various
grades. styles and designs are being ex-
amined, discussed and planned by the
seniors.
The prospects are fine for very pros
porous and busy term of work.
Miss Jessie King. instructress in art.
has ben away for a week on sick leave
and is not yet able for work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
Wichita Commercial College Notes.

Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Miss Nellie Mcintyre of the shorthand
department is out of school with a severe
| case of measles. She is reported as be-
| ing better and will return to school soon.
Mr.. w. H. Knox of Braman, o. T.,
was a caller during the week He is the
editor of the Braman Leader and is much
interested in commercial education.
Mr.. George Ratliffe of the commercial
department returned to school Monday
after a ten days absence.
Rev. T. B. Lawrence was among the
many callers during the week. He is
moving his family back to Wichita from
Goddard.
Mr. Mont Dennis, former student.
now manager of large tea and coffee
house in Guthrie. o. T., made a very
pleasant call at the college Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Farmer of the shorthand
department has accepted a position as
assistant cashier and stenographer for
Greenfield Bros, of this city.
Mrs. Ella Glenn Shields called the fore
part of the week and arranged for
complete course for her son. Glenn.
Miss Bess Jones, a recent graduate
cepted a position as stenographer for
Mr.. o. A. Boyle, the commission man of
Wichita.
Mr. Dave Cave, a former student. call
ed Wednesday TO renew old acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. Holmes called thursday to see her
son, who is pursuing the commercial and
shorthand courses. She was well pleased
with her sons progress.
Miss Anna Duffeld of the shorthand de-
partment came down with the measles
on Wednesday. She has the sympathy
of her teachers and classmates.
Prof. F. e Rupert. a student of Prof.
Robins and former teacher in the w.
c. c., holds a very fine position in the
treasury department at Washington. He
has been selected as one of six trusted
clerks to count S2S7. 900. 600 in the sub
treasury at New York City. 1t will take
about three months to count it,
he opening social Friday evening was
largely attended by old students and
friends of the college.
When the guests arrived they were met
at the doors by committee of ladies
and gentlemen and presented with souv
enirs in the form of handwritten cards
numbered in duplicate. The ladies were
TO find their partners for the evening, and
this feature proven very entertaining and
enjoyable. very fine musical program
was given by members of the college,
also by the Hubert Mandolin club. When
the time for refreshments came il was
laughable 10 see some eating the sweet
est of candies while others chewed cot
ton and onion bonbons. The committee
had prepared an April Fool repast by
mixing the large boxes of candy. All in
all it was one of the most enjoyable So
Gals given by the college this winter.
New students to enter this week were
Mr.. w. c. Amos of Kingfisher, o. r,
the fun year course. and Mr. Glenn
Shields for the nine months commercial !
course.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
osraphic work for Architec. Dumont of

| ographic work for Architect Dumont of
| this city.
| James Bickel, a former student OF the
shorthand department, called Wednesday
while on his way to Oakfeld, N Y,
where he has accepted a position as as
sistant superintendent of cement com
| raEy.
| Miss Lille Childers completed the the
| cry work Friday and went TO her home
! in Kingfisher in the evening. She will
return about the middle of May to COM
| plete her course
Spring work has necessitated the alb
sence of Ira wikoff from his work in the
bookkeeping department.
Among those making passing grades in
the shorthand department this week are:
Typewriting from dictat;on, Myrtle Sis
son, Fred McMillen, Pearl Hargis; from
notes, May Wilson. Inez Barkalow, Cleve
Combs, Grace Wilkie. Cleve Combs also
finished the work in shorthand. Miss
Barkalow wrote in five minutes from her
notes 20s words, siay Wilson 1871 words.
Cleve Combs PA. The test on typewrit-
ing is from notes, thirty words per min
ute for five minutes, and from dictation
forty words per minute for five minutes.
Regular band practice Tuesday even
ing. Everybody turn out.
Miss Bessie Young is doing special
stenographic work for the Quincy Abb
stract company of this city.
Mr.. Beauchamp, the new manager for
the Remington company, was a caller
Saturday. He is 8 Tide-awaks, up-to-
date business man and we predict that
the business of the company will not
suffer from his management.
Miss Edith Pratt of the shorthand de-
partment left Saturday for her home in
Sayre, o. T., where she will visit for
short time.
Among the visitors this week were:
Nellie Nay, Mr.. Shields, Virgin Briggle,
Mr.. Foreman. E. F. James, Miss Miller,
Elizabeth Meyers, S. W. Fox and Harry
Downs.
New students this week are Lottie
Burton, Maud McCracken, Blanche
Burke, May Shufelberger, Henry Butts
and Hortense McMillen and Frank
Greenlee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
FazeI-Adams Business College Note.

Cleve Combs and A. w Cummings OF
the shorthand department took the civil
service examination on Monday. Mr.
Combs passed the examination last wear
but thought he could raise his grade this
time.
). w Baker OF the actual business de
partment departed for his home near
Furley Monday TO spend a short vacation
and recuperate after his recent illness.
Miss Carrie Holm Of the actual business
department spent several days visiting
at her home in Anthony
Harry Mann and II. c. Falk Of the act
ual business department returned TO work
after several weeks absence
Miss Minnie Browder is doing the stem
ographic work for Foulk 4 Hammers
attorneys Of this city.
Our baseball team will cross bats with
the Paramount team next Wednesday.
The social which was to have been held
last Friday evening was held THURSDAY
evening. The weather interfered with
the attendance somewhat. but those who
came out were well repaid although some
OF those who were TO take part were also
absent The numbers were:
Music .-....-....--..--....S ickner Orchestra
Nocai 500 --------..---.-.. Ross =. Adams
Piano Duet .--........-..-.........
Misses Inez Barkalow. Grace wnzie
Vocal Solo --..-...---.--..-.. Walter Clark
Vocal Solo ............... Alma I4ndrrove
Music ----------..--.-.-.. Sickner Orchestra
Every number was heartily encored.
Miss Inez Barkalow. who has been I'll
for some time past. has returned 10 her
work in the shorthand department..
Miss Cora Leichhardt and y. p Hen
derson Of the actual business department.
are taking shorthand work during the
first period.
A ". Cummings OF the shorthand de-
partment has accepted a ire position
with the Red Cypress Lumber company
OF this city
Mr.. John Mock. chief clerk in the Of
fee Of the superintendent Of the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad at Salida. Colo.
spent couple of days visiting his friend
Prof. G. d FazeL
Miss Grace wTlkie is doing special STEM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

i4nooss. ssa,. Ap-n s-Gqv-~sss
Mixer ia<iss s-af q t-s.zrspele ieasfry
- CoTsrzqr Fssasy. - zasszs eeae~ra-
irE ~ reported speeerancr = trs fao<
I'D rse9fs rsxszss szszaE cattle AZ Goa
corc1&- Ass- - sse Tepsrt u - ext
1rsak - szoaszz~1. Nssr@sxs -sa sszarzs-
the zxsaz.sf azr soatezra nsGxAssx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
At the Crawford.

The Denver Express is the indicative
title of play styled an American meio-
drama. The production is elaborate in
scenic and mechanical detail. being I'M
der the management of Holden Bros.
who have come to the front as painstak-
ing caterers to amusement goers. In
The Denver Express there is consider
able sensational element. a complicated
plot and enough comedy to satisfy the
most ardent devotee of that pleasant adj
junct to an enjoyable dramatic produc-
ton. The play is produced with a line
OF special scenery and mechanical effects.
The Holden Bros. have engaged an excep-
tional cast of metropolitan actors and
have left no stone unturned to make this
production feature in their list OF at
fractions The Denver Express will be
at the Crawford Tuesday. April :. for one
performance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

bs<-a m souihzlek o.fy tsss 90
ssrsaztbra tis~ir rsgsszfses 80 eas-rss.a-
sSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
A PUzzIE-

4
Angler
wills he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

Tom Logan was a brawny armed young
among the Arkansas hills. His heart was
as true as steel He was known and
trusted BY everybody. a reformed conf
dence woman who had lived in New York
turned up at the town where Logan lived.
He met and was snitten with her He
asked her to marry him. and she con-
scented. For a while she was loyal wife
Logan lost their charms. and trouble
soon occurred. An old lover Of the wo-
man. her pal" turned up and the wife
soon returned 10 him and her Maynard
ways They finally plotted TO get rid Of
Logsn-to kill him For this purpose
they called at his home one evening. Lo-
g.n did not answer the bell but his
father came 20 the door and was stabbed
TO death in the darkness b. the wonan-s
accompIice. Logan came on the scene
ard was accused BY the woman and r1a =
OF murder There was no escape for
him. He was arrested and sent 20 Jail
an innocent nan After several years
Imprisonment his innocence zas proven
In this work he was aided BY 3 tramp
who knew many facts about the worasn
and man AID the murder. Al iss; Logan
was q free man. while Justice was me;ed
out % the adventures and her pal
This briefly. ss the plot q Human
Hearts the sensational rz>io5ransa that
viii b. the bin az the Crawford F-rsdsy.
Arm 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
MRS. sOUTHwIcKs READING.

IL vas an exceptionally large and En-
thussxsfic audience which grsetsr Niss
Jessie El5ridge South~sck % the E@usr-
son coII-g - Orator.. Boston. las Non
Gay evening Plymouth church Eas ven
crowded and TIRE audience eagerly sIV~rt-
Al; 20 hear he- reading OF -Nscteth-
From the moment e h~r intrp-tuctioa %
The close % the evening. Mr. south
wick held her audience sy~ils-yussc.
Thocsk-sEl zs sh- Iectgre3. es~ctr1ce1 -
such zs -k~ witch scsr@s- cOn-tsteiT
charmed II her Swiss Coz SsEs- vita
ere voice thsy yroclsis=ed be- a artist
of the drAs rz-k Mr. southStcks ser-
scnAi;ty IL peculiarly charming ard rirai
vhich che eisD.aFs Upon tbs resdt-x pat
.orz. tnrsAe< With h<< soz6s-rsl ysrs--