davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
HUBERT CHILDS ON SUN-SPOTS.

Hubert Child OF this city is a phiiosO-
pher by nature endowed. lis ideas ca the
race question quoted in the Eagle some
tine aeo caused a good deal Ct interest
\ reporter for the Eagle met Mr. Child
two or three days ago and askea him Il
these heavy rains were in any say re
lated 10 the spots NOW appearing O. the
sun. He said:
Yes. have noticed that the spots now
visible on the Sun. have caused grits
tempest IL the Astronomical teapot.
ard there seems TO be wide diversity u
opinion as to what those spots pretend.
..By. some e Is claimed that those dark
patches on old Soils face. are immense
cavities. 50 vast that the earth could
easily cater. without TIE slightest neon
vsnIence. and the csnfort.ag suggestion
IS thrown oct taat this old world Win al
us sovs and sorrows Is SLOWLY. bet MIST
assareslly heading for cne q the largest
openings. Others tel rs that when these
spots are looking our way. KS are sure -
have very pronounced electric disturb
anees. bat TO reason IS gwen as 20 why
tfIs + 50
Il am inclined 10 think. tllat IS Il a lay
maa may think and voice ks tnink Or
s,,~h a subject. that these batter Thinkers
are about rizht ! vin tel yc8 ~ny
Think Il the SIN * az iEslaasnse cyra-
no ~hsen X uneEeSf1oazs.y s Nos A.
The earth surns westward. TIC sur 5 Fps-
sing o. an Invisible s.r1Is of eieSt-ciiy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

recitals each year would be or untoiu
benefit to all who are studying music ana
create desire for good music. IN all VINO
are so fortunate as to hear him.
Miss Jennie McClung went to Conway
Springs last Friday. where she has
large class, which Will require only part
of her time however; thus she will be
able to continue her studies under Mrs.
Lays.
Mr.. Baird Hamlin sent in a large order
for Kelso books, which proves that he IS
meeting with great success.
The notes Of the senior Kelso club were
omitted last week, Which were as follows
The officers elected were Miss Fern
Husey. president; Miss Mabel carp, vice
president; Miss Flora Hartt, secretary.
A lesson in physical culture was given
by Mrs. Hays. The life of ]. S. Back
was discussed, each member taking part
mentioning the points that interested
them particularly Thus a very compre-
hensive idea of his life was gained The
remainder of the evening was spent IN
deciding upon the course of study for the
winter.
Miss Ellen Smith and Mrs. Hays play
ed a SOLO The members of the club at
present are: Misses Fern Husey, Mabel
carp. Flora Hartt, Helen Jacobs, Jennie
McCiung. Hattie McClung. Lydia Bolton.
Mabel Forsythe, Mae Smoth, Ellen Smith,
Temperance Kimel. Bessie Hickman, Orrei
Andrews, May Thompson, Effie Ingram
and Mrs. Hays. Others will join at the
next meeting, Saturday November Is.
The following Will be the program:
Lesson in Physical Culture-Mrs. Hays.
Biography Life of J. S. Bach; Reviewed
Life of Handel-Each member to give a
sketch of the lives of these great mas
tiers and also give the pronunciation of
three words that are often mispronounc-
ed.
Lonal Ear Training-Miss Jennie Nc
Chung.
Sight Reading-Miss Fern Husey.
The juvenile Kelso club held an unus-
ually pleasant meeting yesterday after
| noon. Ruby Murray made the physical
exercises very interesting. Luan Wright
knew so perfectly the lesson in musical
terms that he was appointed leader. So
los were played by Ella Miltner and Luan
Wright. All the members took part in
sight reading which was highly enjoy
| able.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
Wichita Business College Notes.

Miss Jessie Gum, OF the bookkeeping
department, departed Sunday for her
home to spend a couple Of weeks vaca-
ton.
The students of the two departments
held an old-fashioned spelling bee Friday
evening. AS both sides spelled down on
the same word the contest was decided
tie. Miss Retta Wymore was the last up
on the shorthand side. while Frank
Wheeler succeeded in staying up the long
est on the bookkeeping side. however
the bookkeepers think still they can put
tue stenographers down. The contest
lasted two hours.
Prof. -. D. Fazel has been appointed to
the position of official court stenographer
for this district by Judge Wilson He
receives 500 per month and fees.
Barton Elder left for home the forepart
of the week owing TO the serious illness
OF his father.
Miss Alice Palmer has been employed as
assistant instructor in the actual business
department This makes four instructors
in this department
Prof. Price has been absent for several
days this week. taking the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Of Freemasoary in
Miss Kathleen Stanford IS doing the
stenographic work for J. T. Dunning,
agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co.
\ letter was received this week from
Mr.. ]. S Carol, a former student. He
now has a fine position with the Colora-
do Fuel and Iron company of Pueblo.
The Oliver boys went home Thursday
J Ill war
greatly missed in the band practice.
Miss Retta Wymore has beer doing
the bookkeeping and cashier work for the
/ Sturgeon Grocery Co., during the absence
of the regular bookkeeper, Miss Morris
Venus Conine. Myrtle hurry, Harry
/ Morris. Myrtle Gwinn and J. Z. Brunscher
| completed the theory work this week and
| have taken UP the actual business work.
Clyde Ritter a former student. called
! Wednesday He is at present with the
| Stroud Lumber Co.
Chas Jewett has accepted position as
bookkeeper Tor the Central Milling Co.. of
! this city.
Miss Blanche French has been kept
busy several days this week doing mimeo-
graph work for Prof. Hibarger.
New students this week are: Charles
Boyee. Charles Klein, Ernest L. Carter
and Gertrude Jackson; returning, Nina
Pressy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

around Il. As a consequence TIE silA1l'ts-
o. ~ Induced current. e e-i@cliEnsa *
rrb.t ansles to the eiectric. sr1 iat ffEair
f. rat the earth las north aid s2sfH
.a,a. and fursne-uore. all nstieF BE-
eorses parasyzes and this fnAsns'as aIl-
-. force = that vh.ca holds ihiEEs
.o-staer. Yoss yak q TIE earth hecA1ss
70 are negative 20 Il. On TIE osaer na1'i'
r you we're positive % &. soa ~oaia have
- wask sonewaers else
-, has beer sid that Ike siiFaei'
,D.e. bat this Is not true f1'asn.ss'as-i7.
- : true. ncwever. that feTas q
fostber Win socx together. bat So
~ rss sorsss.E shea iAis s12Snes,s isT
- oaess.,es becorss operative. @f'a -
ls-- -oes-rs All expressions q Re ffc-z
-. Fxar-ss q tssS greatest
..Sow fr ssss sa.s sposs. Il yoa h@ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
Kelso School Notes.

EdwarU Baxter Perry was the distin-
guished visitor Wednesday and Thursday
mornings. Iie noticed especially the spa
clous studio and excellent condition OF the
Knabe Grands. Mr.. Perry IS & most well
come guest. his informal chats being re-
plete VIA interesting "reminiscences and
valuable Information lie is the only
American pianist who ever played at the
Imperial court OF Germany and received
q r'edal. which entities him to the title
Of Sir Knight Edward Baxter Perry. Mr.
Perry's lecture recItals are al inspiration
TO earnest students and were highly a9-
preciated by the pupils and teachers Of
this school Those who we're unable 10 at
tend. missed = rare treat Two o8 tlsSe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
sickner Conservatory Notes.

Miss Mary Hawk, Peabody, Kan, be-
gan a course of piano study with Mr..
Sickner this week.
Miss Pearl Tornberg is new student
in the guitar department, beginning les
sons Friday.
Miss Beaucamp, from Enid, visited the
Conservatory Saturday.
Miss Hazel Foote. a former student,
made a pleasant cali this week in COM
pany with a friend. teacher of music,
who will send her advanced pupils to
the Conservatory for further study.
We were glad TO receive a visit from
our old friend and patron, ". Y. Burns,
from Eldorado, Monday.
Miss Bessie Fox OF Pond Creek, Okla. !;
Mr.. W. L. De Croft of Topeka. Kans..
and Mr.. Hyde from Augusta, kan, were
among the from out Of town visitors this
week
Miss Ruth Walden. the youngest, pupil
in the school. was missed from class We'd
nesday. being kept at home by sickness;
this little miss viii make someolder pu-
pills need to watch for their laurels Il she
continues ito improve as she is doing
now.
MISS GhtiaA II aAhtAf VIM N~AAA4~ ~
Wichita from Wisconsin TO study music
here, is now accompanist for the chorus
choir of the First Presbyterian church.
Miss Minnie Barnes and Miss Packer
Will eacn play piano solos ct the special
teachers association, held here next Fri
day and Saturday. The Misses SickneI
are also en- the program for mandolin
trios.
Among the visitors Of the week were
DR.. w. y Minick. Judge Babb. Willie
Hosfeld. Mrs r. J. Rose. Mrs. I. NJ
/ Trout, Mrs. NJ. Mahon. Miss Pearl Thorn
/ berg. Mrs. Baum. AR. and Mrs. +. J
/ L.arse. Ziha; Miss Loise Baker. Mrs. Z
+ e. Mahon. Miss Ethel Hose and Miss
( Mcnamara.
The program for Friday afternoon wa.
{ given this week by Miss May Comic,
ard Mr.. Byron Chamberlain. assisted b.
! the Conservatory mandolin trio
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
Wichita-shuIts kindergarten.

This kindergarten is in the beautiful
rooms of the Unitarian church at the
corner of Topeka and Central avenues.
This is a mission kindergarten. The
Unitarian people have given their rooms
gratis, and have asked no concessions,
which is a most laudable, generous and
praiseworthy deed of charity.
The school has been open two months
and thirty-five little people have had
many happy and profitable hours that
would not have been possible had not the
church most kindly opened their hearts
and doors for this child-garden where
any child between the age Of two and
seven years, may meet together and have
organized work and play time. The older
children. learning to do their best as
leaders and teachers; the smaller, and
younger ones to feel they have the older
ones to protect and also as examples to
lead them on to self government and
self-reiiance.
The name. Wichita Shuts Kingergar-
ten. was given by Mrs Albertine Dres-
chaux. when she presented the beautiful
banner that she brought from Germany
on her visit abroad. She also gave the
first dollar that the mission received.
Mrs. Dreschaux visited the Frobel kin
| dergartens in Germany. She found every
I one interested for their own and other
peoples children. No one was too busy.
or too superior. to give a helping hand
in raising funds To make the work more
effective and efficient by getting neces-
sary materials and equipments. The kim
dergarten is absolutely a necessary de-
partrnent for the fuil and free develop
ment Of the mental, moral and physical
/ education.
If children are well fed with the kind
/ of mental. moral and physical food that
I IS most conducive to the needs Of than
/ as separate individuals before the age
/ os six years. they VIII not have a relish
for abnormally low desires and arms for
/ their mental. moral and physical stimuli
Ask the owners Of Cresceus or Lou Dill
lon at how early an age. anu what care
they require TO be given 10 the best train
ing OF horses in regard 10 rights. foods,
drinks. and physical exercise.
\ little -half-year-oid boy Told
OF hearing the 'boogeyInan' q cause !
wasn't coed TO sleep" Another fae III
tie fellow said. Il wanted TO. hat. Q,
ttSN- Cculult L HltA h-AllA444- NsA1
here
Its not the correct idea 70 keep temp
tation out of the way. bit 70 focus the
attention and energy upou the best pro
cesses OF developing the mental, moral
and physical character so that there VII
ie the strength to resist temptation from
an inner sl7zrulse. not al outer impulse OF
fear Of others.
Miss Shuts was Induced. although IN
der protest. to allow cniidren's names
10 BE- printed in the Kindergarten notes
Children's savings are dear &c eve-y
heart: but those who do the saying
should rot hear them repeated The re-
suit IS positively serious IN mauy-in
most instances she asks hat al for
bear cailiag the ehIld-s atte-tian 10 any
hing which calls attention 70 himself
The little people ard the ASSISTANTS arf
enjoying the h-isht-varm rooms upstairs
o. as little Fac House expresses IL. Nr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
Hidh School Notes.

The Boys and the Girls Glee clubs will
furnish the music for the Southern
Teachers association next week.
Room 6 has new flag and new pic
ture, "Pharraoh's Horses"
The enrolment now lacks only five to
reach the five hundred mark.
Chorus a is studying the Cantata Re
bekah for this year.
Esther Guy is missed in the Senior
class since she has moved from the city.
All High school teachers win attend
the Southern Kansas Teachers associa-
ton, which meets here November q and
%. Mr.. Smith, instructor in that branch,
will read a paper on Manual Training
in City Schools. AS High school is the
only school in the district which has in
troduced manual training, much interest
is expected.
Among the visitors this week were:
Mr.. c. I. Johnston principal of King
man High school. City Superintendent
]. Z. Bayer of Klngman, and Prof. Y
Ii. Johnson, official visitor from Law
renee.
\ reception win be held in the manual
training rooms in the Webster school
building at noon Friday for the teachers
visiting in the city
The Thanksgiving issue of the Messen-
ger will be excellent. The cover is de-
signed by r. L. Williams of the class
C 1903.
The Uto-Delp: society of room y has
re-organized for work The following
officers were chosen: Utopians. Chester
Pool, president; Olive Billinger., vice
president; Walter Wilson, secretary; Otto
Saunders, sergeant. Delphians, Merle
Rounds, president; 1nez Payne, vice
president; Mary Tucker, secretary; Geo.
Skidmore, sergeant Prospects are most
cheerful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

aay rnschiusrT THAI - rls1aiaF - sarfiTir-
ny ard ;hs enrvent ls even ara rn-ls-
trsrbed. essrytl Tang roos aa 81 FisH'. tat
I-t she-s - a break ln ihs r'srrfi -r-l
snsre vi re oorrsFo1aeies fffaA ia
III r1azfrE - yogr sxazhrf -" iAs
earn T. asqses;laaatlY Tu7 ~ s.ecfFaetf-
ard any break in tts rss-zrnf All case
= esrrszpenflu= break 81 fse assFess-aa
O. ss--hsy tfinxs 10 noi ioss slEat -
me sset fazi a. raafier silhsT - saza o.
md - r4salyse-. ard -sfnslza - l=st 49,
son< - fse s1ns ssoetrle esfsrrf ress1sifss
unbfoxsa ard 70 ioEg@r
.shosiE ths sla hst - fsw rssaestf
sss q oar sssesrse ssFs-r. ts-s fArta sd
All shss p<--sfra fhtrfss set-1 'aEs -
srazraxntsFy slzEf .sia sraee. - Trf-szs
% tss a<3s azss sfssa~fAez
Se~ ! sAl4E sas. sae s9ss ase ftfn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

ographer for the Tracy Land d Emigra-
tion company of this city and is getting
along nicely
Mrs limerick. nee Miss Creller, u form
or student in the Oklahoma City branch
school several years ago made very
pleasant social call on Saturday TO re-
new old time friendships
Prof. J. Z. DTiscoll, former teacher
was among the callers on Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred L. Baker. q former graduate,
called Tuesday and said goodbye before
going to concordia. Kan, to assume
very. responsible position with the Cham-
pion Harvester company. He has been
with the same company in this city Tor
about a year.
The following old students visited at
the college during the week: Misses Ger
trude Rice, Letta Osborn, Minnie Nelson
and Mr.. Geo. Shields.
Mr.. ii. S MurreII of the shorthand de-
partment accepted q position as stenog-
rapher and book-keeper for the Rowland
Commission company OF this city on Tues
day
E,x-City Attorney Helm and Judge Ash
baugh made a pleasant call on Tuesday
and looked through the different depart
ments of the school and pronounced
everything up-to-date. Mr. Helm has
daughter pursuing the full commercial
course.
Mr. Burr Carr of the actual business
department was happily surprised by
visit from his father on Tuesday
Mr. Amos was called to his home
again on account of business matters
He may not return until the new year
Mr. H. V. Butcher of Coldwater, KAN
made a social call during the week. He
was a pupil of President Robins Is years
ago.
Misses Jessie Knappenberger, Lillian
Pierce and Mr.. Wilbur Strong were the
new ones to enroll this week.
The Commercial Teachers Federation
meeting next Friday and Saturday bids
fair to be largely attended by all the
leading commercial teachers and book
keepers of Kansas and Oklahoma A
number from other states will also be in
attendance and take part in the meet
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22
Wichita Colleges
Notes of Wichits's
Educational institutions.
Fairmout.t College Notes.

Fairmoutt College Notes.
The various literary societies are dong
hard work. The Webster boys are plan
ming some very extensive Work tor the
coming winter months.
Sorosis held a very interesting session
last Friday afternoon. The program
which is given below was suggested py
the re-assernbling of congress. The pro-
gram was as follows;
Roll call-Answcred by quotations from
famous statesmen.
Paper-s'The Converting Of Congress,
................ Georgia Graves
Paper-''The Kansas congressman -.
......-.. Ethel BROOKS
r,;ano Solo Flora HART
rssay-"A Problem of the Day..
.......... Vera Knickerbocker
pebate-"should Women Have Voice
a National Politics." Affirmative:
Marjorie Sellers, Gabrielle Hinman;
Negative: Eleanor Milton, Charlalne
F-urley.
Vocal Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hale Lee
Miss Reese Of College Hill and Mar
rarite Levin of Plainfeld, New Hamp-
shire attended the academic department.
during the past week.
F. c. Herbert, Bessie Levick and Mary
Goode of Wichita, have enrolled IN the
schoof- of music.
The second quarter OF the school OF nlu-
sic has just begun. Persons desiring
vocal, violin or piano instruction, VIII
find it to their convenience to enroll at
this time
Graham Foster was called home during
the early portion of the week.
Charles Cooke and VIII Dyer spent the
past week at their home near F'reeport-
The marriage of a sister of Charles Cooke
was the occasion OF this visit. The young
man returned last Thursday.
Perhaps the most interesting football
game PLAYED on the Paramount grldlron
this season was the one between FAIR
mounts third team and the famous Nortn
End eleven Fairn1ount's first and sec
ond teams were on the field, encouraging
the youngsters to do mighty deeds OF
valor. ne score was tie, being zero
10 zero. Harold Dickson was captain OF
fhe third team and Dick Wallace did the
head work for the North Finders.
The Library club met at the home of
Mrs. Van Buskirk on Tuesday. Members
of the club were deliberately entertained.
Mr.. c. Z. Beresford, nephew of Lord
Beresford, ,enroute for England, was
college visitor
The November number of the Sunfower
appeared during the week.
The Business College eleven gave the
college team fine practice game on Tues
day.
The great Thanksgiving game between
Paramount and Friends is attracting wide
attention The contest viii take place
on the Paramount athletic field. Manager
". w. Stahl is sparing no expense in get
ting the grounds in first-class condition
and making provisions TO properly care
for the large crowd Of spectators a
number of neighboring towns will SEND
fine delegations Of football enthusiasts
Dr. Scales of Mr.. Hope and Prof. Newly
of Sterling, will serve as the officials
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-22

are up nearer the sky now" Let the
sunshine come in" was the strong plea
as Miss Shuts tried to curtain the win
dow to keep the sunlight from the chill
orens hand-work.
Mitchell Jordan who has been absent
end got behind his class with his hand
work, said: wei. if had four eyes,
could do it all right
a visit to the Badger grocery store
on Tuesday was afterwards dramatized.
Allen DAILY sold oranges at -'two-cents-
a dimes WORTH Katherine Ritchey sold
cabbages at .five-teen cents head.
Mr.. Santer kindly showed the children
around the store; he picked Up box OF
dried fes and held them UP for the
children to read" Allen Daley said.
Il could tell the name if 1 had taste
Of EN-" ELS Lockwood suggested they
had best thing awhile" Jane Lynch
said she knew she could tell If she
could smell 'em."
The work during the week has been
The many things we have 10 thank the
Heavenly Father for" and some prepara-
tions for the Thanksgiving party the
little ones are to give for their parents
and friends.
Some recipes for preparing. cooking.
canning, drying, making and baking may
be given later.
The following is a list Of the donations:
Star Grocery company, one quart OF
cranberries; Shukert's Grocery. two
pounds of sugar; Roy Rodgers Grocery,
pumpkin; Badger Grocery. Hubbard
Squash; Mrs Daily, table cloth and lunch
cloth; Mr.. George Bergman, twenty-five
cents
On Friday the kindergarten received the
following invitation from Mabel Rochelle
of the West Side Kindergarten: Come
and see us if you are not afraid Of
being supposed to the 'Ilooken-cough.' ,"
All are most cordially invited to a
| luncheon prepared by the little people at
| the kindergarten rooms in the Unitarian
church, at the corner Of Topeka and Cen
1 trail avenues. Wednesday afternoon. Go
and see how happy little children can
/ be at useful work-play.
| Those entered during the week: Harold
! Hayes, re-entered; Mitchell and Henel
/ Jordan and Belmont Rising. Visitors,
Mrs. Ray House and DaDy, Byron OF
Kansas City.