Winfield Monthly Herald du lieu suivant : Winfield, Kansas • 10

In addition to providing a plan, thi CLOSING SUNDAY. Winfield, Men, 17th, 1892 At a special meeting of the Exec People's College furnishes an inspiring promise tnat over twenty thousand people have tested. It assures by its handy little books, and its scheme of ever day utive Committee of The Winfield i Chautauqua Assembly.the following resolution was unanimously adopt ed and the Secretary was instructed study, for the busiest people an economy of all the spare momenta that shall save from the wastes that ruin; it gives to the most untrained mind a habit of reading, and thought In reading, which supplies to a good degree the lack Of a to have the same printed in the current number of "The Re RAILROAD TIME ABLE, ATCHISON, TOPEKA A SANTA FE. GOIKQ HOSTS No. 406, Chicago express 8:53 an No, 408, Missouri River pm No.

418, Way 8:00 am No. 422, Freight 9:60 pm TXATJIS SOUTH. No. 403, Texas express :15 pm No. 407.

Ark.Clt7andOk.Ex. 9:36 am Way freight- 3:47 pm No. 423, 1 :00 Freight trains Nos. ttTand 418 carry passengers. F.E.4W.V.R.R, 001X0 XOBTa, No 424.

Kansas City express- No 432 Btockexpress 4:19 am No 438 Freight. 10:20 a TBAIV BOOTH. No. 425. Arkansas City 7:25 No.

437, xas No. 453, 1 eight 453 carry caW sengers. collegiate education; it gives an impulse to many a youth toward effort to secure solved, that at the next session oi the Winfield Chautauqua Assembly a college training, and because of 3 Winfield Chautauqua Assembly OFFICERS FOB 91-'92. J. C.

Fuller, President. J. E. Conklin, 1st Vice President J. M.

Naylor, 2d Vice President A. H. Limerick, Secretary. W. C.

Robinson, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. J. C. Miller, A.

B. Arment, A Gridley, J. E. Conklin. DIRECTORS TERM EXPIRES IN 1892.

J. W. Curns, S. W. Phornix, J.

E. Conklin, M. E. Phillips, A. H.

Limerick, W. C. Robinson, E. P. Young.

TERM EXPIRES 1893. A. B. Arment, J. C.

Miller, Mrs Ada Perkins, 8. J. Smock, J. A. Eaton, P.

H. Albright S. M. Davis. TERM EXPIRES 1894.

P. B. ILee, J. C. Fuller, B.

W. Trou Mrs. E. P. Hickok A.

Gridley, Amos Walton, J. M. Naylor. many an one. who had no thought the gates be closed on Sunday to all persons except tho3e holding season tickets, that all traffic, except what may be involved in iunning the dining hall, be prohibited, and that visiting clergymen be invited to getting a college education, has determined successfully to secure one.

Will not our readers communicate with Miss Kate F. Kimball, Box, 194 Buffalo, N. asking for circulars on the subject of this great school, and put themselves into the influences thus so uplifting? Remember too that at our! Assembly at Winfield much time and! attention is given to this work and great aids provided for the prosecution of it. Above all see to, it that, in the light of an Immortal mind, you use this opportunity which is especially suited to your need; and by it grow into power unto your own happiness and that of all about you. supply the city pulpits.

J. C. Fuller, President. A. H.

Limerick, Secretary. THE PEOPLE'S COLLEGE. -jiiveryDoaya aown on me," said a boy in his home because he could not 1892. 1892. nave his own way; and the processes of his education were exceedingly trying SUMMER -I- SCHOOL Ho wanted to rebel against the authori ty of home.

He wanted to be taken OF THE care of but not to be obedient. He well SOUTHERN KANSAS GOUTS BAST, No 204, Eastern Express A4rrlT" No 218, Way Freight, ar.L.!.P.??;;- No 218, Way Freight, 9:45 No 224, Freight, dep. N0222, Way "'fcg 2 GOING WKST. No2J3 anhandle express, s-41 a kto 203, Panhandle express, 8-50 a No 219, Way Freight, ar. 7.2s 2 No" US' FW''1 Freigh Trains Nos.

218, 219. 231 and 222 carry 6T, LOUIB A SAN FBANOISOO. GOING BABT' WV No 4, Passenger in-oi No 80. Freight. 7.20 SS No.

30, Frefght. depart ...7 i 8 05 GOIKO WBST, No 3, Passenger 4.4a rm no 29. gg MISSOURI PACIFIC. GOING EAST. 11 and Ex dep 6:30 a ni No 480, Mixe.

dp 7:00 a GOING WEST. No 481 Passenger, ar 11 482 Mixed, Il. Free chair cars to Kansas City without RichgHillfUUman 8leeperst0 gt- ulB from SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION illustrates the condition of discouraged -OF THE- humanity. It Is disheartened because it cannot gain without labor; and it TO TEACHERS. Do you wish to get a better position? Do you wish to command a higher salary? Do you wish to do your work in a more direct, effective and satisfactory manner? You answer yes.

But what can I do to secure these very desirable Winfield Chautauqua Assembly ISLAND PARK, would put the responsibility for its poverty upon those who get gain by labor. These oomplainers seek relief sometimes WINFIELD, KANSAS in vicious pleasures, and often In more vicious revenge. But in this they get things? We answer by fitting yourself to do especially well some particular phases of school work. June 21 to July 1, Inclusive. REV DR- ANNA SHAW.

Few towns and cities in Kansas can "out of the frying pan into the ne," lor delight on a superficial basis, and satisfaction in gross revenges, do but bring more bitter sorrow. The true relief lies in calculating squarely the relation be afford to employ special teachers of music, drawing, physical culture, voice tween labor and reward in the law that work always pays." This law effects culture, or penmanship, hut they all want them taught, Very many good teachers are entirely unable to teach any of the above so-called special sub results first, by putting the worker into normal conditions by which he jects beoause they had no opportunity is physically, mentally and morally healthy. And. second, by putting him to learn them when making their preparation to teach. But the demand now is almost universal.

Almost the first self into harmony with the environment which, all other things being equal, al questions asked an applicant for a posi ways pays good wages to the true work tion in any graded school is, can you man. The application 'of this truth to the The subject of this brief sketch may be considered as one of the brightest stara on the lecture platform. "Very few: of her male competitors can make a better impression on an audience. She has something to say and knows how to say it. One of her lectures treats of the, dangers that threaten our republic, and and while she urged some of the claims of women for recognition, she does not claim anything unreasonable: besides all her arguments are so clear and clean cut that everyone in the audience falls quickly into her way of thinking.

Every point is clinched, so to speak, by the use of apt illustrations, some of which are so amusing that the entire, audience will burst out in a roar of laugter. She thinks, for example, that for the perfect harmony in music we need soprano as well as bass voices, and hence, throughout the affairs of life, especially in the voice of the people, this same arrangement for harmony should be recognized. Preachers, she thinks, teach singing? Can you teach drawing? Can you teach a system of physical culture? And many teachers fail in securing positions because they must answei great social questions which agitate the people will readily be made by every DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE, GENERAL OUTLINE OF WORfc. A Course in English Prose. A lecture on "The Elizabethan Period." Special work illustrated by Sidney and Bacon.

A lecture on the "Queen Anne Period." Special work, illustrated by Addison. A Course In Nineteen he Authors. English: Sir Walter SJUS? S3 Poet and Novelist. Direct Study: Marmion SSD Antiquary. William Wordsworth to the Development ot Natures Poetry.

Direct Alfred Tennyhotn as Lyre Poet Direct Memoiiam. American vino and Emerson as these questions in the negative. thinker. But that is not the aim ot this article. The foundations lie in the mental and moral state of the individ It has been the purpose of the man- age men of the 'iV infield Chautauqua ual.

The gospel of christian intelligence alms to awaken the minds of the peo Assembly to help teachers to qualify themselves for meeting these demands. In another column will be seen the ple to a true knowledge of God; in what He is, in what He thinks, in what lie does. Such knowledge i3 revealed pri marily in the bible; giving conceptions of the divine being and character which lead men to study nature in the light of need gumption gumption to get out of Essayist. Hawthorn as Novelist. Long i'el low as Poet.

corps of Jpstruotors and the line of work thai will be available to teachers. The attention of Superintendents of schools is particularly invited to the plan of study and their co-operation is invited, Superintendents themselves, will here find opportunity to qualify themselves to direct work in the special subjects The director, Supt. D. Boyd, of the sohools of Arkansas City, Invites correspondence on the subject. the divine authorship of it.

This has made the bible, and the religions which have grown out of it, the great inspira the pulpit if they can't preach, and occupy a seat in the pew. Women are- more moral thanfmen, perhaps, because they have not dabbled so much in politics. She asks tins very pertinent question: tions to invention and discovery. And with the progress of Christianity has there been proportionate progress in science, With all this has the peace and "Why is it that so few monuments are built in honor of noble, heroic The National Educational Association Aolding its meeting this year at Saratoga in July, will afford those who attend! a rare opportunity to visit Chautauqua lake. AU western travel must pasa near Chautauqua to reach Saratoga and all the excursions to N.

E. A. will probw ably arrange for a side trip to the fam ous Lake meeting, which.wiU'thenbe at, happiness of men grown; and in the proportion of such enlargement of the This government has never giveu prop' er recognition to tho women who ren Monday afternoon was" a red-letter bounds of man's vision has the wail 'deredstich excellent service during the "everybody's down oh me," ceased. time for tha pupils 6t the Summei School of Music at the New England Couservfttnrv. Professor George war.

Even in the landing of the pil The fast iSl fevervbody is oa the grims on Plymouth rock, tho poor women failed to obtain recognition, for ev side, or tug iflaii who puts himseirontne ery mother of them Was a father. side Of God, in his wtod and worss, xne the very Interesting part otits Can we not talk up exoursions at out meetings in June and visit the twe greatest eduoational gatherings known, to any age, tho N. E. A and the Chau tauqua Assembly doh6t merely ask for pockets object of tKs r'Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle i to arouse in peoplo and pocket books. They can earn a liv Young, of Reading, gave an interesting lecture on 'Muslc as a Means Culture." The music of the masters as a means oi culture was dwelt upon anc and shown to be most delightful at studies.

The speaker also considered the moral influence of music, which thought was so patent to every observ mg person that no one would attempt the, seAse of this power to acquire pow ing. Tnere are no laws preventing er and therefore favor; that, not only from engaging in any business en ahall nothing be against them, but ev terprise they please, but they do ask REV B. T. VINCENT, D. D.

Dr. and Mrs. Vincent are so well erything for them. This it does by ex- that when the voioe of the people is to speak, that women suau De counted oltlng desire to knowledge ana only at Winfisldbut to every, reader who has observed the growth and providing a perfectly available plan lor with the people. Women aro more moi development of the Chaatauqua move eratifving that desire.

It nas neaa- al than men. The In the dispute it. Mr. Young holds thatth Duly genuine culture is the culture tha! thatjhelpsus to grow; and among the many aids that contribute to our mora evolution he regards musio 03 one of th moat potent influences. Musio enteri ment, that nothing we could say wouia quarters from wnich issue frequent let church clearly snowa They are ters and circulars aiding the siuaent in more courageous, oapeiiany when it add to their fame.

On the platform, in the class room, at the Round Table, in hu rftftrtinor and studv: it Kives enthu comes to an attack op. sin; ahd they are siasm bv a fellowship with thousands better educated fhftb men-, it cannot be hf students on similar planes of need, disputed tbkt wo'jafen, at least in Ameri- desire, purpose and push it gives at the: more an men, and more oi thern finish the prescribed courses ol end of fouryeais a diploma wnion is a most creditable token of persistency and the devotional meeting, in tho tenV resting in the shade of trees the same grand, scholarJy chs2.3& Uanoharaoter is apparent. This will be tho third season for Vincents at Winfield and tLe-grasfl work that they have wrought will be enduring monument to their names among the people who have attended he WinMd cu'Sy in GUt high schools, and are vounir men In the into every relation of life as an agent foi good from the cradle to the grave. Pass lag from the consideration of tbest points, the speaker went ou to shov. that musio was an eduoational force the strongest character and urged th teachers to use every poealble means further its use in the schools with whlc'i they were connected, Boston Trail script, Aujfc, 'h ace through our colleges und universi attainment; it provides apian for continued study in all the lines of previously investigated, and many new branohes ror the study tf which seals are added from time to time, to tho increasing 'dignity of the diploma.

ties. Thegenius of a woman stands out Verv prominently In cdn'riOctlon with 'that srand enterprise undertaken by otiriiatiOff-tho World's Fatr..