davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
wichita BUSINESS COLLEGE, Notes.

Miss Retta Wymo~e did special steno-
graphic work for the Mcinrath C7mTris-
sion company and Attorney Sullivan this
week
The class in commercial law took the
aum examinations on wednesday and
Thursday of this week y aew class VIII
he o--anized on Monday
Miss Eaie Foreman IS doing the
stsooera0hic work for one OF the cigar
companies Of this city.
The examination on spelling resulted
,e-,- rever-Hls. The average OF the
theory ~ts,eut being - per cent. the
actual business 5euartfncnt S. per cent.
and The shor.r~nd aepar1-rent % re~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
Wichita-shuIts kindergarten.

The week has been devoted to construc-
ton work. The results may be seen on
Monday afternoon at the kindergarten
rooms.
Those. parents, brothers, sisters, grand
mas and friends who receive messages
OF love on good Saint Valentines birth
day should bed uly appreciative and
make no remarks about the color or the
quality OF material Regarding color, it
is an old established psychological fact
that the child is an aborgines in the mat
ter of color. On no account should he
be starved for want Of bright colors on
every possible occasion theb rightest col
ors should be put before them for free
choice Were this faithfully recognized
there would be no demand for such con-
glomerations Of colors as are often seen
in tapestries and many other goods.
Regarding the materials used. that, too.
is backed by psychological reasons. Every
household has much material that chill
dren could Utiiizesjn the construction Of
many things that would materially help
the brain and hand coordination that is
an absolute necessity for early and ac-
curate usefulness in later years. The
markets are full of dainty stuffs that
can be had but such material is not
of great value Which doll does your
child most enjoy? The dirty faced rag,
Annie, or the doll that isd ressed too
nicely TO cares, and do things with. %?
With odds and ends tflst most people
burn their children could make things
they would call Pretty. Pretty, Pretty"
The mother who regards her child's eff
forts of expression as trash and
burns it to get it out of the house, stabs
her little one to the heart and makes
him feel that things are not worth while
Daubs of paste, or paint and smeared
finger marks to mar ones IDEAS Of neat
ness. but they represent a really alive
child-one that is more intent upon doing
than the finished result The purpose and
aim in good time if the fundamental mus
cIes ard principles are given full and
free chance at the proper time of life.
Wichita has very fine material in her
children If she would give more atten-
ton to them in their formative years she
would be less exercised in regard to the
reformation measures.
Els Lockwood Martling, Barbara Hux-
table. Sidney Ashton. Jr.. and Catherine
Ritchey re-entered THE week. New peo-
pie were Bate Otheno Rainey and Baby
katherine HuXtable
Some wool for the textile charts for
next week $ work from Mr. Southwark;
someb Ianllets for the dolls cradle. many
cards quit pieces and oil cloth samples
from the CoX-JchnsOn-Dimcn Dry Goods
company are very helpful contributions
and the donors are thanked by Miss
Sb1.1tS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14


pose the map of Kansas Each boy is
putting the finishing touches on his coul-
ty and when the state is finished it will
be work or art The map is composed
OF IS varieties OF wood. all natiev to the
state
The botany class spent an hours prac-
teal study OF plant life this week in cuip' 5
Greenhouse, kindly opened TO it BY Mr.
CUP.
The Alpha Theta Mu" girls gave a
reception TO the Alumni and the new
members.
The cooking classes will continue their
work next year. but no Old recipes will
be studied. The classes viii leave the
solid cooking this year and take up
salads and pastry next year, continuing
the course till graduation.
The Athletic association meeting next
Friday will be a most interesting one.
Marguerite Bliss win render a piano So
10. Then the "Junctown Lyceum' viii
take charge This latter number is IN
known at the present, but it will prove
TO be interesting All members should
be present
The grades for the half year term are
HOff ISSUED. lESEe were - bAN-
Noted to the sophomore class; 10 sophie
Inores to the junior class and 10 juniors
10 the senior class. The classes are
now reunited once more.
Prof. Iselys civic classes have organ
lied a house of representatives for prac-
teal study.
The Bowdish boys have printed the Cal
endar of officers for February, 1904, in
very artistic manner and each mem
Der of the House VIII receive a copy
The following are the officers:
Speaker-Prof. F. B. Isely.
Chief Clerk-E. Aylesbury.
Journal Clerk-R Z. Israel
Docket Clerk-Joe Houston.
E,ngrossing Clerk. Mclaughlin.
Pages-G. Blackburn. j. Balderston.
COMMITTEES.
Northumberland Green.
Ways and Means-G. Allen, J. Burrows,
C. s. Bowdish.
Rules and Regulations Green, H.
Balderston. A H Bowdish.
BILLS
Bill No 1-Punishment. for Arson.
Bill No. Am act relating to Weights
and measures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
Wichita Cole geS
& q
Notes of Wichita's
Educational Institutions.
Paramount College Notes. [,


This morning at the Paramount church,
Professor \. p. Ealandt viii address the
tao Christian associations of the college.
The second Sunday in February is an
especial day of prayer among all the
y. NJ and Y. W. c. a. organizations
throughout the entire world. Mr.. So
landt was invited by the students to de-
liver the sermon for this occasion. The
students expect to attend this service in
a body
The !. ". c. has purchased a large
number Of hymn books for use in their
meetings These books were secured
through the energy of J. c. Engel, %.
At the request Of the students. the fac
ulty have given the religious organiza-
tions Of the school privilege Of meeting
at the middle Of the morning session
Heretofore these meetings have been held
at the close of the school session
Eleanor Milton was the leader of the
y w. c. A. meeting held on Friday.
William Davis had charge of the de
votional exercises of the mems meeting;
the music was conducted by Jacob Ems.
The GIoe clubs OF the college have had
their pictures taken. Both organizations
dist church on Friday evening. The young
mems Glee club also sang the same even
ing at the Crawford grand.
Through the kindness OF Senator Long
the Smithsonian Institution has present
Cd the college with a fine collection Of
Minerals This fine collection viii be Of
great service to students studying geo
Iosy and mineralogy.
Prof y <. Buckboroush has just re
tcived a fine line Of ores and minerals
from Charles Fees, of Colorado Springs.
14r. Fees was former Paramount stu
dent and sent these ores for the use Of
students studying mineralogy.
Next Tuesday afternoon and evening
Mrs. \. y. Morrison and Miss Cloush
VIII entertain the four academic classes.
The reception viii be held at the home
of Mrs. Morrison.
The Junior annual reception will occur
Friday evening at the home offBlanche
1mboJen on North Emporia. avenue.
Tha members Of the junior class have
begun work on their annual Gabrielle
Hnman is editor-in-chief; Eleanor Nil
ton is assistant editor. Clifford Cole is
manager and will handle the business
side Of the undertaking.
Thursday evening of this week viii oc-
cur the lecture by d. D. NJ. Fislye Of
Washburn college The lecture viii be
given a. the college chapel. DR.. Fislle
IS one Of the brightest men in Kansas
and all should avail themselves Of this
opportunity to hear him. His lecture VIII
be free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14


RADIO. Kan. IS taking a term of ad-
vanced WORK il the piano school. coming
to Wichita Saturdays for her lessons.
Miss Fife Earl from Have-hiil, Kan,
is studying piano at the conservatory.
Miss y. b. Simpson, student in guitar,
is absent from the city for a few weeks.
Mrs. ". z. Cline entered upon course
Of violin study Saturday.
Miss Anna Martin began violin lessons
Wednesday afternoon.
other new pupils in the violin school
are Messrs Hash. Dauber, \. o. La
mer. Laughlin, Peterson, DR. White,
Spencer and NJ. Z. Springer.
Mi Liptrap and Mrs. Spencer have
entered the mandolin school.
Earl AIulineaux is unable to continue
his mandolin study at present refrac-
tory cartridge having injured his hand
quite seriously.
Miss Marie Horner is able to take up
her piano work again after several weeks
disoontinuance, caused by an afflicted
finger.
Miss Ruth Davis and Mr.. Norwood
Beach are new pupils in piano this week
Mrs. r Il Barnes is entertaining a
friend from Kansas City.
Miss Edith Schwartz has been i'll for
several weeks and viii so TO Texas for
the benefit of her health.
The teachers and students sympatldze
with little Avis Hamilton in the loss Of
her uncle. to whose Geath-bed and fun
eral she was recently called at his late
home in the eastern part of the state.
Miss Emma Swab's lessons have been
interrupted of late because of an in
famed condition of her eyes.
Miss Maude McCraeken is confined to
her home with Ia grippe.
Misses Mcpherson and Nicllels Of Alva
o. T., were pleasant visitors a few days
ago.
Hrs. II. c. Keeling. who has studied
piano for several years under very good
instructors. is now taking piano lessons
OF Mr.. SickneT.
Miss Katie Herrig was missed from
class Tuesday. being indisposed by a
cold.
Misses Marguerite Dixon and Gertrude
Redfeld resumed lessons Tuesday, after
an interruption caused by the prevail
ing colds that have troubled so many
of our students Jhis winter.
The program for last weeks students
recital was rot prepared in time for
publication The students who partici-
pated were: Misses Marguerite Bliss,
Alma Naurer. Hey Jacobs Carrie Wirth
and Marie GaTrety.
Among the visitors the last Of the
week were Bessie Jones. Ruth Holmes,
Isis White, Anna Moore March Holmes.
Helen Bel Gertrude Maxwell of Lex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
Territorial NortIy-es.srr Narmal.

AVA - 81 z 80 A.
Sericr orations Were delivered this week
as fellows our Imperial Future b.
Miss Maude Drake. Athletes ard IT.
temperance ~ NJ Naurice Thomas. "
The Schoolraaster." - M J. n Kelso.
Mrs = G Marshall returned Hon1zy
after a two weeks visit . her parents IN
Wichita. KANSAS
The Accident and TIRE Orient societies
gave q union program IN the zo-Taa! ass
seasb3y han last FRIDAY night @ a large
and apprsciaiive audience Pref. ~ ~
Massey. superintendent o public schools
ia Wellington. Kansas. ASSISTED "a ise
eute-raiaraent with BIS ste1eorricoa vie<s
Illustrating several q TIE sonEs ard
selections q The PrograEa. Tbs e8ssrSain-
rnezt was one CO ths best thai has aseea
g.yea this season AID the ac1iszes az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

team Wednesday evening.
The Sedgwick County Teachers asso-
! citation will hold its February meeting
on Saturday. February 10Th good pro-
gram is being prepared.
Arrangements have been made whereby
Prof. Sence,. ex-county superintendent OF
public instruction viii have charge of the
normal course for teachers. Prof Sence
needs no introduction 10 the teachers OF
this county having been with and worked
with them for many years.
New students this week are Alice Maj
fet - Mcdowell and Claude Wightman,
returning, Z2die Price.
Wichita Commercial College Notea-
MI Joseph Whitney, a former student,
was calling upon his college friends the
fore part Of the week. He has been
spending the winter in the south.
Miss Mary Kennedy returned to school
on Monday after several weeks absence
on account of sickness.
Mrs. Harrington Of Valley Center called
Thursday to visit her son who is pursuing
the commercial course.
Miss Theresa Vaughn of the shorthand
department was called to her home al
Pratt. Kan, Wednesday, on account OF
thes ickness Of her moJner.
Mr.. A. c. Abel of the shorthand de-
partmeut is out of school this week on
account of sickness. Mr.. Newly is also
on the sick list
Dr.. Shultz called Wednesday and had
Miss Grace Cary do some special steno-
graphic and typewriting work for him.
Mr.. Owen w Good was among the old
students to visit the college on Friday
Mrs j. r. Everett. student of Pres.
Robins twelve years ago, called during
the week and had Prof Callison write
her a package of calling cards They
looked Ike steel engraving work.
Miss Carrie Shadlnger and Mr.. White
are back at school again after several
DAYS absence on account of sickness.
Mir. Fred Tucker, 4 former student now
with the Wallace Implement company,
made a pleasant cali the first Of the
week.
Mr. Frank Bull, who recently took up
shorthand, called Friday. He has been
out of school about three weeks owing to
the serious illness of his sister. She Is
rapidly recovering her health again.
Mr. Geo. Bryant of Denver, Colo. en-
rolled Wednesday for a course in Short
hand and typewriting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

! Flake, -" CD "A Drop of Dew" (0 "A
Lesson" Miss Folger possesses a rich
musical voice, and it is no effort what
ever for her 10 sing. Her numbers are
always greatly appreciated. Mr.. Hill, the
I band director is to be congratulated on
his great success with the band. The.
members are all volunteers and all ex-
penses are borne by the boys themselves.
To begin with there were not more than
six Of the present members that could
play any kind of o band instrument. but
now there are twenty pieces in the band.
This is only the first appearance OF this
new addition to the university, but it
is not expected 70 be the last. The boys
expect to give q public concert sometime
the latter part Of April or the first Of
May.
Much interest in track work has been
aroused among the several classes the
past few weeks. An in door track meet
has been arranged for. but no definite
date set. All the different classes win
compete In the various events A ban
ner to be awarded the class receiving the
highest number Of point has been ar
ranged for by tho faculty There is much
rivalry among the class men, and all the
boys expect to do some very rigid in
diyidual training. The following are the
events for the indoor meet:
Ten-yard dash: Standing high jump;
running high jump; standing broad jump;
running broad jump; pole vault; high
kick; high diveff shot put; potato race;
relay race.
Chapel time on Friday morning was
given up TO the university band They
played a number OF selections. 1t seems
strange what an effect brass horn VIII
have on q person, but everybody ter
hearing the boys was DESTROYS Of possess
ing an instrument Of some kind that they
might 20 to work and see what sort of
talent they have along the band line
Professor jay gave a chapel talk on
Thursday morning on the present Russian
and Japanese affair. He illustrated by
means of a map the Russian and Japan
possessions in Asia, and stated very
clearly the exact cause for the eHnlity of
the two nations toward each other.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31
CONCERNING THE OPPOSITION
cAc4c1cacAc1cdcacAcAc1E

a ONFOUND the grill Where on
II a earth did she ever get such idsssr
- Have q cigar. Ted
Theodore Lord lighted the pro6srsd
weed and smoked thoughtfuIly for ssv-
srsi minutes
You have me there. Judge" be sas1
at length. Possibly from soms Of this
latter-dsy literature. IL seems 70 ne
ss II / had read something similar
-very possibly aaid Judge Martin.
frowning. you ssy abe thinks the AZ
fair too cut and drtedY'
Lord smiled
She doesn't express hsrssif in just
thoss terms. She says everything Il
too obvious." said he
Judge Martin snorted In disgust
Too obvious! Too obvtousi What IN
the world does she expect o. wastf !
.-on't care II she IL my daughter. TED
DO think women folks nowadays gst
the widest notions IN their beadA-
'-hhe says Lord continued. III has
been too giaringiy apparent how sv-
esything would turn out She can't ~
member the day. chs clains. vbsa II
wasn't obvious that she would some
day marry the nice little boy who
lived across the street She prssumea.
too. that IL was just ~ obvious 10 the
nice little boy that he would some day
marry Judge Martins dAughtsr. Now.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

The young scotchman Who arrived
In New York q few days ago on the DAY
when . wild West show parpdsd IL
attractions In Broadway was At escs
convinced that there was no sxagger-
alton In the IMPORTS eurrsnt In Grsat
Britain that Wild Indians and bs6s ioss
were Common In the strss<s Of Ansrs-
can citiaA When be had besn hsrs .
little longer b. discovered tat the
white people had grown - nunsreus
and occupied - nseh Of the csstinsst
that II had become prsdta BILE - sxAfb,t
the lsdias - IN sthssasgseal esrios1ty.
even II there VEN about ~ naay In
diass u Tie eeuntry to-day ~ vAss
Coiunbss sailed fros Spain Ovttsa-
ttou has net killed tie IndtaA II has
rsthsv changed hin fpoo . ssvaSs.
ssd y making . farnsr sss ~ hia-
TIE Indiaa Leaders whs nAAs rAsis
rsputsuoas Ashtiss tie whites srs
ssAriy all deAA- TAsrs Aas bsa -
graf IndiAs esDpaia sacs laDa
wtsa 0srvrai Aiiss ssbdss1 Gsrsai-
-. vhs I'D 49, - TIE var path for
eighties mostha TIE sprsstng u ths
winter - iaooei. whSs ths ~ -
vsrs sxeitsl By TIE tall Of a. Isdiaa
Messiah. did net last iesS. and ths
sstbruak In kinnssota u iopo vas
only . protest against uavarnstsd ar
rest For sevesai ysan ths ssidisss n
~ Islks coanry have bess little
Dsrs nss poiicsDsa- uses ths ssv-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31
OLD
FAvORITES

~~>~~s~S>>s>~~
ne asssssy Uesa shs o4aaSsaasA
{ pssils = Tsbis Nsastaia. a. ~
sans y fruitful Jsnsst
{ - ~ - - snAu 6sssit - ~ 800
A. IN tel |. stoDss iaagNaUs vhAe
kASv shsss de spv
TAss broke - ear ssssssy 49, - Dess'
kaisv.
Bat asss I vesh ssaark ekst = = - Z
proper pias
yss asy sess.tiAe SGT - vkals - ~
Jsw naa.
A. II . member Ses't ass.s ND N
peculiar whin
II lay fss ths. sans asabsr fss - ~
hssl- - hia-
Nov SseAiss essil - Asss - asss 49,
uful 70 -
TAaa he asst az nsseAS psssss1kA0 =
hat ss8s sse1sty.
tn Bssws Of CAlsvsras bssasAs . ~ =
feesu bsass
That ~ fossd vifhta Q s1asd $500 -
ssssasst g JsssA
na BsDvs ~ rsal . DaSeR. - -
rsessstruess1 thsss.
Yrso thsss SAM bosss - aaAnA ~
vas extrsosiy rsss:
Az Jssss thss Asksl d. sAsAs ~ .
saspsasksa 81 he rulss
TN ~ esuid pssvs dat tAsss saans bsss
vas sas - his ~ Mia
nss Brown he a.iisl . btsfss -. -
saA ks VS. st TASK.
II sssos ~ ksl 49, trsspessng -
JsasS family vasit:
he vas Q Dsss ssscAseSe 40. sAks Gubss
Mr.. Brown,
Asl a ssvsrai sceasssss ~ Asl ssssssl
ct The town
Nsv hold is y - Ssss.s 81 . sra>ssaas
N ..y ..ssAss = =. a.-ss -. - -
iotaot.
Mo- sAssId De i.Aivilsai w. hasDss
- b meant
1spH ~ hssvias rseks - kia - -
great sxtsse
TAss Abser Dsss e A.ssf's rsassl .
posot q oxOo1 w.
4 eAsak Of ed rsd saaAsssss tssk ~
h ths sbdsasa.
AID ~ smiled q kisd Il sirkiy .iIs -
carried up % de esss.
A. de suLseose.t prscssdiAss hsssr-
sstsd him 20 noeA
Yss. II 49, tins tAan I vdts II. svssy
nember did engage
In Q warfare vitk the rsaAants q
paieoGoic age:
AID de way tAey hssvsd thess fsssas
N their anger was Q skA.
TIL DE skull Of an old mammoth eavs1
The head Of Thoapsoa ~
AsA this v all I have to ssy e tAsss
improper games.
Fss ! 1--we At Table Nesstais al ~
sane 10 Truthful JaDss:
Al I've ted In simple language What !
know about The row
hat broke Up eur iecisu upes the etas-
Islow.
-Brst Harte-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

anger Of the Judsss voscs was beau
tifuiiy done.
Il confess I expected quite q diHsr-
ent reception said Lord
Nay ask" sad the Judge. hotty.
''on what such sxpsctatioa vas
basedr'
Il thought you knew. slr." Lord aid
calmly. -of my bonest a6scttoo for
Elizabeth ] thought tia. would b
very apparent ewes To you Isdse1.
ysur acttons have - me 10 bsitsvs
your consent would b freely g3vsa-
Young man" snsered the Judge. Il
like your servel Your suppositios thst
! would give my consent for Elisabeth
10 marry Q penniless young sAw-benss
10 quite on . par with your etAsr No.
tai procsssss--
I'm admit my practice aad income
are neither very Amazing aid Lord
With soms heat but think ysu'lI
md them sufncient To varrant the ~
guest ] have made: bsstdss which.
have health and ambition anl - n
tsotioo to stagnste-"
Your prsetscs and your iDosoa. n
dsed! like that I've takes The
trouble 10 and out q little about your
practice and your income. Which
you're 20 fra In abiding 70. and all
have 70 ssy IL that II you had a.
much Of either OF them ~ you have
Of amazing nerve you'd be the richest
doctor In the country. But I prefer
something little better for my daugh-
Ter than slow starvation The upshot
OF the whole matter would b that
you'd be coming home to me and ia
have to keep you both
what you ssy u insulting In he
extreme" said Lord But l must ~
member that you are an old man and
you are Elixabeth's father. Therefore
l viii pass your insalm By. What I
want to know Il. DO you aatiy rsfuss
your consentT
How many times must I tell you
cor the Judge howied-
Then II u only fair to you b say
shall try TO win Der affections with
out that consent said Lord angr1iy.
do &C. By all mesnA.- rosr~d the
Judge. 4 can tell you now shs
doesn't care q snap OF her fingers
about you
The port1eres were lung Violently
apart. and Elizabeth. white bat With
proudly lifted head and flashing eys2
stood before them
There you are mistaken she aid
10 Q shaken voics. looking unninching- |
u at her father.
For q moment there was silence;
hen the Judge turned to Lord
Leave the bouse." be beloved
Father aid Eliza beth
Leave the bouss before throw
rou out said the Judge. 4
Elizabeth walked over b Lord and
,ut her hand In hiA 4
you may throw ne out too shs
aid quietly. I,
The Judge turned away. estensibly
o control his wrath
Keep the young idiot IL you want
i'm be said: I'm going to the club
Late that evening Lord found the
Judge in his favorite corner at the
iub. The Judge grinned a. he came
-.
How about the opposition. ehf
lave q cigar. Teddy."-Pittsburg Ca
eta
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

n euniors OF the University OF
Missouri have decided to establish .
chair Of poultry. the occupant Of which
--ees necessarily . Getting heo--shaii
s1vs instruction In the bre~dins aud
handling Of domestic fowis and the
producuoa OF sxgs An experimental
siass In ssllinae~ous zoology wxs -
CANNED last year. and its popularity
svss some Of the professor enrolled
tAsassslvss a. stndents--ied 10 ths sx-
ssnssea OF the poultry coarss. But the
usivsrsiy OF Missouri should ~
plume itself ovsrmueh: there V not .
college In the country which does not
lave more gooss eSss on IL records
GAAn % cares for.