davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

% and lively time Is expected on that
date. Nearly aii the legal tsieD; IA ths
county has been called into reasssition
on the case and every one - ~xpecsinx
deIoec Of orafory and liquid sloIzencs
az that time The court house peogss
expect 10 win.
The robbers who recently looisd , y.
SoutfoTt-s drug store of $50 n caah sa5
ts1o IN raoHsy are s;iJ are Still at lssxs
and thus far 70 clue has beer ob,zisss
~ them. q reward u ;z9 IL offered ter
their srFss; and eonssctton-
Mr. ard ars. 8ass3Isr we're xssr~n = d.
iigfstfUi surprise party ~ thsir fFiss,s
i@x, Friday r4xht xn9 came 20 hssy ihsff
ceietr@ss their twenty fourth wedding "a
niverssFY-
Considerable dsuszk@ Is reported f-a-a
the hail storm nat psse~s tarsuzA wre6fs
county few days aEo Esrns ~ to-,
han stones Sers - large arossrd 4s q
quarter
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Wichita Commercial College.

Mr.. \. H. Geissler from Carmen, o. T.
was caller on Saturday.
Superintendent Taylor called Tuesday.
he IS having Prof. Collision make out the
county diplomas.
Misses Fern Dorsey and Nora Carr.
former students. were callers on Tues
day. Miss Dorsey is lust recovering from
long sicknes at the hospital. She is
stenographer for the Western Iithograph
company.
Prof. Charles FifeT. who took a special
course in bookkeeping and other CON-
rnercial work last summer was caller
Tuesday. He closed very successfu.
term Of school at Cheney Friday. he
is thinking Of taking up special work
again this summer.
Mr.. G.. W. Amos Of the shorthand de-
partrnent returned 70 school Monday after
several weeks absence OF account OF the
sickness OF his mother at kinghsher.
%. T
Miss Julia winderli1 Of the shorthand
and bookkeeping departments accepted 8
dne position with the state Insurance
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Commencement time is rapidly ap-
preaching. The program for the week
has been arranged as follows:
Friday, May 81, p. m, recital by the
School Of Music.
Saturday. May IS. 8 p. m, Glass Day
Exercises.
Sunday. May %, 11:30 a. m, Baccalaur-
cate Address by Dr. Hartwell Potter of
Hartford, Conn.
Monday, May 30, s p m, Graduating
Exercises of Academic Department.
Tuesday. May 81, p. M, Address before
the Literary Societies by DR.. James w.
Bixler of New London Conn.
Wednesday, June l, 10 a. m, Sixth An
nual Commencement.
Harry Hershey, '06. and Helen Cosson.
'o7, are the two contestants for the Paul
Roulet Memorial Prize offered by DR..
Alfred Doulet of Chicago to the student
writing the best French essay. 1.-The
genius of Francois Coppee" was the sub
ject assigned by DIR. Roulet Prof. Ware
ham OF the High School. Prof Helen
Stafford of Friends university and Mrs.
Florence Preston served as judges. The
essays have been sent to the French con-
sui at Chicago for final approval.
Sorosis is planning a fine entertainment
for May 90 The program will consist OF
a recital by Mrs. Southwick of the Emer-
son School Of Oratory. Those who heard
Mrs Southwich last year will doubtless
be glad TO hear her again. The enter
tainment will be given at Plymouth
church
Owing to the large demand for instruc-
tion the Fairmount School OF Music will
continue in session for a term of six
weeks
Fairmount college rejoices over the
magnificent success of the Apollo club
concert last Wednesday evening at the
Crawford under the direction Of our
director of music Prof Enenberger. - 1t
was very brilliant affair. and complete
in all its appointment Handsome and
lavish floral decorations, elegant and cost
ly souvenir programs. The work OF the
club was simply superb in ensemble and
finish, showing wonderful development.
while the contyol or the twenty-seyen
men comprising the club by Prof. FL
lenberger was absolute, every shade Of
expression resulting in responses TO the
movements OF his baton.
Mrs. Jessie Eldridge Southwick will ap-
pear in Faust" Friday evening. May
under the auspices of Sorosis. Mrs South
wick Will be assisted by the Woman's
Glee club. Last year Mrs Southwick
read Macbeth and every one Will be glad
TO know that she is To be here again.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
LADIES' SUMMER COATS

band was organized last November and
has had regular band practice twice every
school week since. Tickets have been
distributed among the various classes,
and much rivalry and competition will be
aroused by the members in their efforts
to sell the most tickets. Further details
were not complete at the time of setting
up the friends notes, and will be found
elsewhere.
George Fuller, secretary of the city Y.
NJ c. A. gave very practical and in
teresting address to the student body at
Tuesday morning chapel.
Miss Halle Crawford, owing to i'll
health. has been compelled to give up
her position to Ebehart and Hays and re-
turn to her home at Garden Plain.
There will be a game of ball with the
Bethany college team on Wednesday of
this week, and one with Cooper college
on the following Saturday The home
team has some scores up against them
by these two teams, and they expect to
even things up in the coming games.
The May issue of the Life" will be
out this week 1t contains a letter from
Germany from Miss Francisco. and an
article. Use of the Smiles in Homer"
by Elizabeth Fogler as reading of espe-
Cial interest.
During the absence of the first team.
the second ball team played two games
the past week. one with the North End
ers. and a second with Friends third
team
At Friday morning chapel last week
a regular treat in the way of speeches
was received. DIR. Ritchey Of the city
and Prof. Hill of the state normal were
visitors and both gave interesting
speeches. DIR. Ritchey talked Of High
Ideal" He said that one should not be
anxious to get out into life and see the
practical side of il, but he should stay
in school and so on with the making of
his ideals. and not To be afraid OF making
them too grand or fun. bat TO build them
high and broad. and make these ideals
just as perfect as it might be possible to
make them. DR.. Ritchey's talk was fol-
lowed by some very fine remarks by Prof
Hill along this same line Of thought
Prof. jay returned Monday from a sew
eral days trip TO Cherokee. o T. where
he lectured at Biblical institute.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Wichita Colleges
9 q
Notes of Wichita's
Educational Institutions.
Friends University.

The program for commencement week
has been completed. The first event viii
occur Thursday evening, May 26. Two OF
three new events will be included in the
program this year. that have not beer
given before: the local oratorical contest
q June fete given by Prof. Gertrude
Becker. a piano recital The program fol
the various exercises as arranged is:
Thursday Evening, May 26.
Piano Recital-Miss Eva Blue, of the
School of Music
Friday Evening, May q.
Joint Program.
Davis Observation-Disclosures.
Society-Forum
Saturday Evening, May q.
Oratorical Contest-Oratorical Associa-
tion.
Sunday Morning. May %.
Baccalaureate Sermon-Rev. c. A. Ber-
ger. of Burlingame.
Evening-Address to Christian associa-
tions.
Monday Evening. May so.
Elocution Recital-Aliss Estelle Nichol-
son, of the Elocution department.
Tuesday Evening. May 81.
Piano Recital-School of Music
Wednesday Morning. June 1.
Public Preparatory school.
Wednesday Afternoon, June L
Jung Fete-Exhibition by Department of
Physical Culture.
Wednesday Evening. June 1.
Graduating EXercises-School of Edu-
cation.
Address-Hon. Geo. w winans, Hutch
inson
Thursday Morning June ..
Commencement Exercises
Address-Hon. Chas. i. Scott. Congress
msn-at-large for Kansas.
All the events of the week are free
except the oratorical contest. at which
an admission fee of Is cents will be
charged. The public is cordially invited
to attend all entertainments
The Young Ladies Christian association
has arranged Tor band concert to be
given by Sanford's band on the campus
Of the university on Friday evening of
this week. The occasion is one to be
looked forward to by every lover OF band
music and they who enjoy an abundance
of fresh air. The concert is given by
the association 10 finish the fund being
raised TO send delegates to the Lake
Geneva conference this summer and ice
cream and cake will be served hv the
young ladies with this object in view
On Wednesday afternoon the third prep
aratory students took jolly hay rack
ride down 10 Linwood park. where they
spent their time in games and having a
good time in general. \ very appetizirg
lunch was served on the grass and not a
crumb went to waste. They report the
park as being very inviting for a picnic
or outing with its abundance of green
and freshness of spring Those out for
.ae picnic were: Misses Ethyl Adams.
Margaret Corr. Pearl Hinshaw. Ethel
Phenneger, Anna Zissel. Nina RowIey.
Margaret Cooper. Maud Reeser. Mary
Frego, Frsncis Saunders: Messrs John
shinn. orvie Rhea, Ephriam Sterns. Geo.
Exon. Jim Whitlow. Herschel outIand.
Louis Rowley.
The date for the musical to be given
under the auspices OF the university
band has been arranged for Wednesday
evening OF this week. Through the earn
est enthusiasm OF Prof. Truesdeu the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Losoon's Nav FLYING AviARY.

ore u ;hs pretss>ss sixf;s - fhs zsesax.
ic@i Csresnz - ths ne~ zviarY en -.
sosss bank q tbs canal whsa q xas
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s~'v sstr@essss- aAa ts~ ns~ s-s4nzx<rs
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
OKLAHOMA COLLEGES.
Northwestern Normal.

Ara &crEst. EsT Ess-
Prot II C. Fellow has be-n So se-
s~ve-zi days bat hopes 20 - shie -
meet hIN c;zs<ez 1s1f week
senior crztsons vr7- delivered fhas 1sex
as follows TIE I2st tszs ss<ssssh--
~ Mas Mz-y ca-ery; Th~ IEse ot
Ce,erzl J. q. Go-1eE-- ~ xr- DeosAzta
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Wichita Business College.

The commercial law class tussesed with
an examination on Wednesday. MS
Myrtle Murray succeeded IN making in
per cent
Prof F. - F:bar<er went 70 Topeka
with the X Ps last Saturday md -zs
Initiated into ihe mysteries of that lodge
in the evening. returning or TusSzssy.
He claims TO have had a good time
The Misses Nellie Baird ard Stella
schenck returned 70 school after a weeks
absence
Henry Urban ard II II Herman are
the new ofsc~ people having cp-zpiefsc
the section work and beer Appointed -
Offices in the wholesale houses
A class In physics has been organized
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Inducemcnt No. 2
Hand Painted China
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Inducement No. |
Your Photo Enlarged
ABSOLUTELY FREE


AWAY
purchase early
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
kelso School of Music.

Miss no Cox left last Monday TO spend
the week in Hepnessey. o. r. She ac
cepted the invitation to play at the
commencement exercises of the Hennes-
sey hign school.
Miss Mae Smith is visiting in Illinois and
viii attend the worlds fair before return
ing.
Miss NJ. f. Haskins of Kingman has
been in the city for some time past. stu
diously engaged in taking course in
the Kelso method. She returned 70 her
home last Friday. Being very enthus-
iastic over her work, she will come to the
city frequently during the summer and re-
main day or two tn take instruction.
hoping to continue without interruption in
the fall.
Miss Gertrude Lack Is spending a few
DAYS with friends in Hutchinson
Mrs. Hays youngest boy pupil. Master
Ivan Wright. nine years of age. WAS to
have given an individual piano forte re-
cital yesterday afternoon at the Sedg-
wick. but owing TO his sudden illness IT
has been postponed.
The foiinrVfrv fr -ra rroxram.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Se xr>s. e1ss ss~r lad sszse 20 rfxr r,-s..
= - "a. Esa<6s< - tks a.y. - A.SA.xs.
fsco<-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
-. SPECIALS ON FIRST FLOOR
TOWELS, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES


20
10
SHEETS, sxso.
20 HEMsTiTcHED
1sc vaue your choice
~
SILK BARGAINS
s evn
ouan the
a o and
be
BLACK TAFFETA SILK inches wide
BLACK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
A N.+,o1 H:s+e. C+..l COYOTES
..bazdB

curled their lips. opened their mouths and
showed such an array of teeth as sharp
as needles that for moment he hesitated.
Then, realizing that they were but babies,
out snarling and struggling.
The men had no intention Of killing the
little captives. They had received orders
TO get just such a litter for geological
park in the East, and as soon as the in
fants showed that they knew enough TO
eat small pieces of raw meat, off they
were shipped.
They grew rapidly in captivity, and in
the fall they were put into large cage
with number of other coyotes. and
there they may be seen to-day But one
of them, on the 18th of last April, had six
babies of her own, and / soon made ar
rangements TO buy them. Unfortunately.
three of them died within "A few days,
but the other three lived, and when they
We're three weeks old L called for them
and carried them OFF. l had long rail-
road journey before me, and that my
charges might not suffer from hunger
bought pint of milk TO give them on
the train. | bought a babys nursing bottle
to feed them with, and, for fear that they
might not grasp the meaning of this at
once, took also medicine dropper. When
/ opened the box. / thought | had never
seen such stolid young creatures. They
lay perfectly still and looked at me with
out the least expression in their faces.
and when L picked up one he held his body
perfectly rigid, with his forelegs straight
out In front, as stiff as ramrods A young
fox of the same age. and under the same
conditions, would relax its muscles and
hang perfectly limp. When | was sure
tie, but as L had half expected from their
appearance, they could not discover its
use. Instead OF sucking il vigorously. on
to rest quietly in their mouths. while they
gazed rather stupidity about them. But
they could not go hungry, so With the
take for themselves, much TO the disgust
OF well-meaning lady passenger, who per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
Copyright. 1901
By Ernest Harold B.yn..

sisted in giving me useless advice on the
strength of having reared seven Children
herself She was quite sure that 1 would
choke them 10 death, but as they are still
very much alive. she has lost her point.
When 1 got them home they proved TO be
just about the same size as my young
foxes, though little more than half the
age or those ubiquitous rascals. To the
casual observer the young wolves and the
young foxes looked very much alike. but
TO the critical eye they had but little in
common except their size. The young
wolves were creatures of coarser clay. with
heavier bodies, but smaller feet and Short
er ears and tails. Their muzzles were
heavier and the faces more brutal largely.
] fancy, because they lacked that charm
ing good natured. almost human smile
which so often lights up the counfenance
of that bright little being which men call
fox. Moreover the fur of the wolves
was longer. coarser and browner. and
had none of the black markings which add
so much TO the appearance OF reynard.
did occasionally. they stood high at tho
shoulders, and the attitude they assumed
was the attitude OF wolf. Two days
after. came upon them suddenly. and they
greeted me with open mouths and curIed
lips, promise of the fun | may expect To
have with them when they are a few
months older The little foxes thought
they were very good fun at first and
chased them about. playfully chewing their
ears. But Yesterday ! heard a battle IN
progress and going To investigate | found
one OF the wolves. which in one week had
quite outgrown their playmates. calmly
strangling one of the foxes. which he held
on the ground beneath him. | Was Obliged
TO violate the laws OF neutrality. The coy
otes did not take kindly 10 milk. but ate
meat soon II was offered 20 them.
and then. they evidently prefer solid food
as a steady diet. They have lately shown
very slight disposition 70 play, but on the
Their future behavior L hope 10 record In
. LATER article Of this series.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

will cost $4,000. and will be one of the most
complete plants of its kind in the country.
BEGAN WITH A QUARREL.
OF course, the early fathers of the Re
public did not foresee the vast expansion
of our country. That a vision of its rapid
ascendancy as a world power would have
stunned them, is borne out by their meager
provision for a Capitol. In March, 1892,
there appeared in the public press an ad-
vertisement stating that "A premium of a
lot in this city to be designated by impair
tial judges, and $500; or a medal of that
value, at the option of the party, will be
given by the commissioners of public build
ing TO the person who, before the 18th day
of July, 1892, shall produce to them the
most approved plan, If adopted by them.
for Capitol to be erected in this city, "
etc. Fourteen designs. mostly by artisans
and many of them ridiculous monstrosities,
were submitted. Jefferson, then secretary
of state, rejected all but two, offered by DIR.
William Thornton. an English amateur
draughtsman, and Stephen Hallette, a
French architect Hallettes design was
about to be accepted when a decision was
suddenly rendered in favor of Thornton.
AS a balm to Hallettes hurt feelings he
was given the position of architect of the
Capitol, with S20I0 a year, and with in
structions to carry out Thorntons designs.
Thornton and Hallette could not bury the
Ratchet, however. and the latter had to be
dismissed He was succeeded by George
Had1eld. an Englishman, who. in his turn,
HUban, architect of the White House. pro-
ceeded to make the first Capitol ready for
Congress, whose members were booked to
arrive in 1900
FIRST OCCUPANTS PROTEST.
But when the capital was moved from
Philadelphia, the thirty-two senators and
los representatives constituting the Con-
gress. found only the Senate wing of the
much-heralded Capitol. The central por-
tioE of the original building and the House
wing mad not risen above their foundations.
The first Senate session called together in
the old Capitol met in the chamber designed
for it, and which occupied about the same
space as that now allotted to the Supreme
Court of the United States, save that the
floor story lower, the
present basement level. The representatives
crowded themselves into the old Senate
wing, and were given long room in the
west side on the main floor, which space is
now subdivided into office rooms for the
Supreme Court. That tribunal held its first
sessions in one of the old Senate commit
tee rooms Thus were three bodies all
year 1890
House members commenced to grumble
from the very start, and so loud were their
complaints that ii was decided to build on
the site of the first House wing a tenn
porary brick structure in the shape of an
elptical bandbox, and 10 let the walls of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

beneath the surface or the ground. III
was a long, narrow head, not unlike that
of a fox, except that it was much larger,
and that the ears and eyes were smaller
in proportion. The face was full of cum
ming, but that cunning would avail no
more, for at this very instant there was
a squirt of fire and the sharp crack of
a rifle from a nearby clump of grass. and
the coyote was kicking and gasping on
the very threshold of its home. Behind
the puff of smoke a jumped to his
feet and with a cry of I've got yer this
time yer thief" ran forward and dragged
the dying creature out upon the plain
Even in the dim light IL was evident that
this was a much smaller and far less for
midable animal than the great gray tim
limp, yellowsh-gray body had found by
long experience that not even the timber
wolf the red fox himself had more
cunning than a coyote. And something
else the man knew, and this was that the
wolf he had killed was the mother of a
number of cubs which must even now be
in the burrow below him. So with the
the mouth of the tunnel. packed ii until
il was almost as solid as brick. and then,
picking up the body of his old enemy,
strobe away toward his camp.
. In the morning he returned to the den
with two companions, armed with picks
and spades. and before long they reached
the end of the burrow, where a bunch OF
soft brown fur marked the position of six
shivering hungry little coyotes, each doing
his best To get just little farther away.
One of the men put out his hand towards
the cubs, but the ones on top Of the bunch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

But the eastern facade of the original Cap
itol remains bare to this day. The porticoS
of the new marble wings jut out far beyond
II at the sides. The central portico, which
should be the superior one of the three, is
the most Insignificant. The lower rim of
the great iron dome, designed 10 rest well
back the finished building, still over
hangs the old front wall by nine or ten feet.
The great white thimble, with its weight of
1876 tons, has thus been left with an APP
pearance of insecurity since its myriad
parts were bolted together in the middle of
the last century. Until the session just adj
journed, Congress has been satisfied with
this condition of its historic shelter. And
even now the great building is to be COM
pleted for reasons of comfort rather than of
aesthetic taste.
THE EXTENSIONS.
A marble vestibule is to cover the ole
freestone front and this will be approached
by portico on a line with those of the
wings occupied by the two houses of Con-
gress. In this addition there will be space
for thirty-six big committee rooms. The
entire extension will cost 100000 and will
be carried out on the general lines of plans
left by Thomas U. Walter, the architect of
the greater Capitol" In other words, the
Capitol is to be finished, exteriorly. Its
general appearance will remain as 1t Is.
The central portico will simply appear
white marble. like that of the wings. Its
wider tympanum will be supported by ten
columns rather than eight.
Even with this extension the Capitol will
not afford room enough to suit legis-
lators. Two classic annexeS are to face
the park east of the Capitol and to fur
Their contribute to the court of honor"
effect desired for this quarter. That de-
signed for the House of Representatives
Will be convenient TO it, upon the block
facing the park and bordering it on the
south. The Senate annex will occupy the
corresponding block north of the park.
These buildings will be of white marble and
their entrances will carry out the style of
those of the Capitol on q reduced scale.
That for the senators will cost s., $50 900 and
will be finished in three years. That for
the representatives will cost So, 100000 and
will be ready for occupancy in two and a
half years.
MEMBERS WITHOUT OFFICES.
Tunnels will connect these annexes with
the basement of the Capitol building.
Through these subways members will walk
to and from their deliberative chambers.
The annexes will contain offices for all
members, folding rooms and many of the
offices now crowded into the dark base
ment, subbasement and terrace of the Cap
itol. Every available room in the House
portion of the big building is now utilized
by committee. Committee chairmen