the. Wesic'an rgus. THE COLLEGE PAPER.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY AND ITS STUDENTS:

VoL. 8. • .: ,: " , " _ .' " • .BLOOMINGTON. .. . : ._ : , . .. . : ILLINOIS,' : ::. ; : " _ THURSDAY,". MAY 15, 1902. No. 25

Editor in .. . . HELEN M. DEAN. 3rd Vice-President, Frank Brown VERY inte-esting state of af- - Editor;...... RALPH C . SMEDLEY. Literarjr Secie tary-Treasurer, - C. W. Gray fairs educa-tionally, and one Athletic Editor...... RALPH BENNETT. which augers much for the GRACE PARKER. SMITH DEBATING CLUB.. ocaEditos...... CHARLES ROBINSON. President, - - Harry Jones future of the country, was Exchange Editor...... HORATIO BENT. Secretary, - - Fred Hammond brought out in a recent report. It is the fact of the great increase in the Subscriptions $1.oo per year, payable in advance. LECTURE COURSE BOARD OF CONTROL. Single copies, 5 Cents.. number of students who are being President:, - Charles Robinson Secretary-Treasurer, James Coss drawn to our colleges and universities. Communications for publication-should be addressed to In 1872, for every million of our en- the Editor-in-chief. C. E. Leighty James Love The ARGus will be sent to all subscribers until ordered tire population, there were 852 stu- discodtinued and all arrears paid up Christie Parker, Chas. Evelsizer DrR.O Graham. dents in college including law, medi- cine, theology, and ,other graduate AMATEU RIAN SOCIETY COLLEGE CALENDAR. courses of study . Today, for each President, - - Chester Staubus million of. people, there are. 1913, or Secretary,: -- Nellie Arrowsmith Sunday.-Y. M. C. A., 2:00 p. m. two and a half times as many young

Y. W.C. A., 2:30 ~. MUSICAL-S people in proportion to the population, - Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. -Smith Debat- THE I. W. U, BAND. in attendance upon institutions of ing Club. Manager, - - - Harry Love higher education as tliere were thirty ;May 15.-Nor ial vs. Wesleyan at Asst. Manager, Prof. A. F. Caldwell years ago. When we remember that Bloomington. Secretary,, - - William Ferguson each. college graduate is a center of May 16.-Oratorical Contest. Instructor, - - Mr. Galeener increased culture and influence in a May 22.-Lombard vs. Wesleyan at DEBATE COMMITTEE. community, and that thCe number of Bloomington. Member of Faculty, O. such is constantly increasing, a feel- ...... ~ . . ~~-.:,. -... . . '; Dr. L. Lyon President, - - Thord Ewing ing of hopefulness aind iencouragement comes to each one regarding the fu- OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Secretary, -- Harry W. Jones Treasurer, - Charles Eveisizer ture and the prophecy concerning the days to come cannot :but be optimistic. ATHLETIC- E. P. Prince, Anita Lundy, D. H. Hartley. . WESLEYAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. - President, - - - E. C. Stone CLASS--" WHETHER in individual or nation, SENIORI . Vice President, - Win. Ferguson idleals control. Thinking determines President, - - Beach Kilgore being. :What one really determines BOARD OF CONTROL. Secretary-Treasurer, Ethel Howell and wills to be, that he already is, in Chairman, Prof. J. Culver -IHartzell NIOR. embryo. Waanamaker, the poor boy, Secy.-Treas., William McCullotgh President, : Charles Robinson dreaming of wealth and resolving to Faculty, Prof. Adelbert F. Cald-ell Vice-President, - Christie Parker gain riches, was a prophecy of the College of Letters, - Harry Love Secretary-Treas., Parke Longworth great merchant prince. Moody, the Collegeof Law, - Blake ILeach S -OPHOMORE. uncultured young man, as he gathered FOOTBALL. Presidenft, - Grace McIntyre in those street urchins, was merely the Mainager, - - Beach Kilgore Vice-President - ' - Milton Burris forerunner of the gieat evangelist Captain, - J. H. McFadden Secretary-Treasurer, Mildred Russell whose power to hold and sway vast BASEBALL. audiences is so well known. Our own FRESHMAN. Manager, - .Charles Robinson President, - - B. F. Brown nation is but an;enlargement of some of Captain, - HIarry Cassaday that. Vice-President, - Chas. Evelsizer. the ideals controlled -the Ne w TRACK TEAM. Secretarv-Treasurer, Juliia Haslanl England Puritans.' Let the. ideal be a Manager, - - Wilbur Galeener, noble one and the character will be- FOURTH YEAR PREPARATORY. Captain, -. - Ralph Bennett come: likewise. Like Ernest in the President, - - Clyde Myers "Great Stone Face,' whose noble form LITERARY-- Secretary, - - - Edith Baxier he so carefully studied and admired ORATqRICAL ASSOCIATION. RELIGIOUS- until he unconsiously took on the same Member of Faculty, Dr. 0. L. Lyn Y.M.C.A. characteristics, we, too, grow like ,our President, - . Frank Poundstone President, .- .- C. E. Leighty. ideals., The value of ideals was recog- 1st Vice-President, Herbert Thorpe S. C. A - nized by the one who said; "Let me 2nd Vice-President, C. E. Leighlty President, - - Myrta A. Fairfield. write the songs of a nation and I care THE WESLEYARN ARGUS.

not who makes their laws." The Land, whence they thought that the infidels, but the people, although greatest disaster that can overtake an Christ would come to judgment. For deeply incensed at the persecution and individual is to lose sight of his ideal there had been the scene of his life, and suffering of the pilgrims, were not or even feel that that ideal has been death and resurrection. To visit Jeru- yet ready to tlke up arms in their be- attained. To the earnest, thoughtful salem, the Mount of Olives, Calvary, half. It is just at this time that Peter mind, the ideal is still in the distance. and the tomb of Jesus was to the the Hermit, with all his fiery elo- The reaching out for that which is Christians the height of their ambi- quence, coimes upon the scene and above us lifts us up to a higher sphere, tion. iverything which had been as- arouses the passions of the people to a purer atmosphere, a broader vision, sociated with the Saviour was cher- their highest pitch. and a nobler life. ished by them with the deepest rever- Peter the Hermit was a native of ence. Places had been set apart for Amiens. He was educated at Paris, CONTRIBUTOR'S CORNER. every scene in the Gospels and in early afterwards in Italy, and then became Christian history. The whole land a soldier. After serving in Flanders was a place of miracle, and to visit it for some time he retired from the WHEN THE GREEN GITS BACK IN was an act of the deepest devotion. army. After the death of his wife THE TREES. If a person happened to die there or some years later he became religious even on his way there, it was supposed and went through all the mortifica- In spring, when the green gits back in the trees that he went straight to Paradise. tions, fasts and prayers of a ieligious And the sun comes out and stays, The pilgrims brought back with them life without satisfying his great zeal. And yer boots pulls on with a good tight from the Holy Land, various relics, Still desiring to do(10more, he entered squeeze which the people: -almost wbrshipped. one of the most severe and strict And you think of yer barefoot days; The pilgrims were taken under the cloisters, where he lived the life of a When you ort to work and you want to not, And you and yer wife agrees protection of the law; they were ex- recluse. Even this failed to satisfy It's time to spade up the garden lot, empt from toil and were commended him and he became a hermit. In this When the green gits back in the trees. by kings to the hospitality of their solitude his body becanme emaciated -Well, work is the least of my idees subjects. All believed that a pilgrim- and his fancy filled with ideas of a When the green, you know, gits back age to Jerusalem expiated all sin. Of fanatic-whatever he wished, he be- in the trees. the many thousands who undertook lieved and whatever he believed he saw When the green gits back in the trees, and these pilgrimages, the greater number in visions and dreams. Thus lie saw bees Is a-buzzing aroun' ag'in were animated by the most disinter- in a vision that he must make a jour- In that kind of a lazy go-as-you-please ested motives, but some had more ney to the Holy Land and there was Old gait they bum roun' in; selfish aims. For the multitude at no rest for him until at last, overflow- When the ground's all bald where the hay- large there was the attraction of a ing with religious zeal, lie set out on rick stood, new mode of salvation whereby the his journey. And the crick's riz, and the breeze layman, without laying aside his wild It Coaxes the bloom in the old dog-wood, was natural that aman of his re- And the green gits back in the trees, habits, could attain to a degree of ligious, and in truth, fanatical nature I like, as I say, in such scenes as these, perfection scarcely to be acquired by should be deeply affected by the abuses The time when the green gits back in the most austere monk. of the pilgrims. His soul was stirred the trees. The growth of monasticism and to its lowest depths and his profound When the whole tail-feathers o' winter time feudalism gave an added impulse to indignation aroused by the distresses Is all pulled out and gone, these religious journeys. The monks of the people of God. He immediate- And the sap it thaws and begins to climb; t were free and A nd the swet it starts out on glad to go and they won ly made a vow that he would arouse A feller's forred, a-gittin' down merit by the journey. The feudal the whole Christian world and form a At the old spring on his knees- lord had been wild at home, but the company to drive the infidels from the I kinds like jest a-loaferin' roun' pilgrimage to the lHoly Land would land of the Savior. When the green gits back in the trees- clear his conscience. On his return, Peter went first to Jest a-potterin' roun' as I-durn- please, FoF some time the tide of pilgrimage Rome where he gave to the Pope let- When the green, you know, gits back- to the Holy Land remained uninter- ters from Simeon, the patriarch of Je- in the trees! :- rupted. Even after the capture of rusalem, telling of the disastrous con- JAMES WHlrcoMB RILEv, Jerusalem by the Mohammedans, the dition of affairs in the Holy Land. Christians still continued their pil- The Pope recognized in Peter a capa- PETER THE HERMIT. grimages. But when Jerusalem fell ble man and promised him his support into the hands of the Seljukian Turks and active co operation when the right Before touching upon the history of there was a great change in the con- moment should come. Peter:th :ermit it will perhaps be of dition of affairs. Then pilgrims made With the blessing of the Pope, Pe- advantage to take a look at the condi- the journey amid the greatest dangers. ter immediately began his work in It- tion of society and to consider the var- They were subjected to all sorts of in- aly. He was a very small man and ious causes which worked together to- dignities and persecutions. They made a poor appearance; but he had a bring about the movement to the Holy returned to their homes starving, quick intellect and a flashing, penetra- Land. wounded, scarcely alive and told the ting eye. He spoke with ease and flu- At the opening of the century, the story of their terrible sufferings. ency and with a vigor and enthusiasm belief in th2 near end of the world pro- Such a state of affairs could not fail appealed to the hearts of the masses duced a kind of religious revival. The to stir up all Christendom against the which gathered around him. minds of the Christians naturally Turks. At the council of Placentia Mounted on a mule, with head and turned to Jerusalem and the Holy the pope called for a crusade against feet bare, wearing a hermit's gown of THE WESLEYN ARGUS.

the. coarsest material, and carrying a Penniless. -Bettie Jarred's motier has been crucifix, Peter started out on his trav- The company was composed of peo- visiting her a few days. els:. He went through Italy, crossed ple of all classes who had been aroused -Arthur Chapman made another the Alps, and .went from city to city, by Peter's enthusiasm. There was no trip to St. Louis recently. preaching with passionate force and organization whatever; the company giving hieart-rending descriptions of was a mere rabble which could accom- -Lenora Langdon was out of school the terrible condition of the persecuted plish nothing. last week on account of her eyes. brethren in the Holy Land. He preach- The credit due Peter the hermit is -The oratorical contest will be held ed in the churches, in the streets, in a disputed question. Some authors to-night. All students should attend. the market places. Everywhere he say that he started the crusade move- -The girls of the Y. W. C. A. will went he gathered around him immense ment and interited Urban in it; others give a basket social some time in the crowds of people from al classes of so- say that all the credit is due to Urban near future. ciety. His preaching appealed to the and that Peter was merely a. fanatic. hearts of the people. He, himself, There is noQdoubt that Peter was a fa- -Laura and Grace Cochran, who felt strongly and was able to make his_ natic but he impersonated the fanat- were in school last year, are spending hearers feel as he did. lie believed icism of the time. Certainly his in- a few days with friends in this city. th;it he was especially called by God to fluence in arousing the people and pre- -Miss: Austin, preeptress of the the relief of the Christians and believ- paring the way for the decree of the Woman's College at Jacksonville, is ing in himself hlie caused others, also, pope was very great.. visiting her brother, Prof. Austin, of to believe in him. He appealed to John Lord says of him: "He was a this city. every passion of the humn heir, tto mean looking man, with neglected -In the Youth's Corpanion recently pity and indignatioh, to reverence, to hair and beard, and disordered dress. was an article commending the work the desire for expiating sin, and to the He had nb genius 'ior learning .noi of Drl-Mary Bradford, medical mis- desire for eternal life. When lan-_ political positioii Heewas a mere f a- sionary at Tabriz, Persia. Dr. Brad- guage failed_ him he :made use of sighs natic, fierce, ftrious with ungovern- ford is a Wesleyan graduate and has a and tears. He made reque nt appeals able rage. But he impersonated .the brilliant record in her work. to Christ and His mother, to the saints leading idea of the age, hatred of the and the angels with iwhomhe claimed 'infidels'-as the Mohammedans were -Judge L. Y. Sherman has been se- to converse.: Sometimes he found peo- called-and therefore his: voice was cured by the Senior class as speaker ple who, like himself,- had accomplish- heard.. The pope used him as a tool." for Commencement.: Heis very p'rom- ed a pilgrimage to the land of.the a- inent in Illinois, both' as a politician and as an orator, and the fact of his vior. These men he broughtiforth as LOCAL NEWS. being the witnesses and made them tell of their commencement orator is, in itself, sufficient to draw a large crowd. sufferings in the Holy Land. The effect of Peter's preaching was -- 3f:it if:itltle Uiistl4 twreatt ?of:col -Again has the Senior Class shown ' - wonderful. His eloquence was filled Iege meotirs. wme soutbdtantCe to weae great penetration. At a recent meet- with that half-madness which has so yodur name, b -ofttafe it amiss, but ing of the class a 'motion was made by much power over 'excitable natures. taveltlanb itit hinb mitt tus ttrougf tte a ministerial member that the surplus Thousands were ready to follow him trials.anbpleasures of cotlee life; money in the -treasury be used to buy at a moment's notice. Monks fled chocolates for ihi'c 1iass. 'iTothe can- their cloisters, farmers sold their lands dy-loving divine's great disappoint- *and even women left all and joined the -Miss Morse is visiting thefamily ment the chocolates were purchased ranks of Peter. of Dr. Smith.. and eaten at a:meetifig from which he Thus, by the passionate appeals of -Dr. Smith preached at Lexington was absent. this man, the people were aroused and Sunday nigh t. -- The eighty-five memiers of theI. S. Christendom prepa-ed for an outburst -Martin Leucke has been zealolsy: N. U. graduatiig :class of 190 are of warlike religioin. Nothing was now playing tennis.. i: Shaving their photographs made at the needed but a plan, organization, and -Dr. Wiley, of :Normal, .. visited SSpafford & Cable Photographic Studio'. leaders. It was just at this stag of The,contract was let Feb. 2, and at affairs Wesleyan 'Tuesday. that Pope Urban II. called t.he the present time about sixty members coi~ncil of: Clermont. :-WilbuI:iGaleener weit tdo his home of the class have received their photos. At this council Peter als :was pres- in Dtnvi: to spend a few days. The work is uniformly satisfactory ent. He spoke before the pope and --Dr. milh delivered the commence- and 'has been pronounced by many gave a descripfion of the sufferings of ment address at -,Mackinaw, Wednes- "the best work Normal has had in the Christians: in the Holy Land. day evening, . : . - years." Spafford & Cable desire to Then Pope Urban arose and gave the -Dr.- Lyon preached the baccalau- extend to the Wesleyan students an speech which had Suli lasting and and reate sermon of Mackinaw high school invitation to call at their studio telling rdsults. pope could Tihe hardly at Mackinaw last Sunday. look over this work. They have made finish his speech; he was interrupted a very liberal student rate, and the by the cries of the people. At its -G. H. McElroy, foreman of the Uni- work is finished promptly. Only the close one prolonged shout arose: "It is versity Press,, visited at his home in finest material is used and all work is the will of God!" The enthusiasm. Bushnell Saturday and Sunday. guaranteed. The Studio'is located at spread rapidly. Some of the more im- -For fine photographic work in the 402 and 404 Nrth Maitistreet, over patient set out under the leadership latest style or desiga, go to Marton's Wagner's Book Store. Visitors are of Peter the Hermit and Walter the New Studio, 220 North Center Street. always welcome. THE WVESLEYRN RGUS.

-Oh my arm! provements. -In chapel Wednesday the Fresh- -Lombard plays here on Thursday, -- Miss Stella Reesor, of Waverly, is men challenged the Juniors to a base- May 22. a guest at the home of Ralph Smedley. ball game. The challenge was at once accepted, and the game will be played -Prof. Green was at the college -Beach Kilgore went to Lexington, next Tuesday. The Juniors elected Wednesday. Friday, to attend a family reunion Paul Smith captain and William Fer- held in honor df his sister's Wedding -How did Leighty come out in his guson manager. book trade yesterday? anniversary. -The local alumni of Phi Delta -The class in pedagogy will be un- -James Bennett and Roy Atkinson Theta have organized and are endeav- able to attend the oratorical contest to- visited Wesleyan Tuesday. oring to regain their charter and re- night on account of an examination -Hartley is developing wonderful establish a chapter here. Lester Mar- Friday morning. talent in amateur theatricals. tin goes as representative of the K. C. -Wilbur Galeener returned. t h is -Miss Stella Hillman gave her Ls., the petitioning society, to the week from Danville, his home, where convention graduating recital last night. of Phi Delta Theta at Mad- he has been detained by his: grand- ison. -Anna Barclay spent Saturday and mother's illness. -Messrs. Sunday at her home near Covel. John Alexander, C. M. -Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Buck, W. C. Carlock, H. L. Fleming, -A number of students are planning Gamma and the Kappa club gave a B. A. Franklin, S. W. Gilbert, R. F. to go to Starved Rock Saturday. very delightful party at Coper Hall Hinuman, E. P. Prince, R. W. Sanders, -A number of students will attend last Friday evening. and Paul Groe passed successfully the the debate at Normal, Friday evening. -Miss Fairfeld and Miss Sparks -The tennis courts are attracting have been appointed delegates to the much attention during the pleasant Y. W. C. A. convention, held next Opera House Livery a days. summer at Lake Geneva. -Misses L. M., and B. G., are re- -The members of the class in joicing because their occupation is re- church history intend to try the water vived. cure on D. H. Hartley ifhe does not stop asking for examinations. -Dr. Smith's classes have been en- joying much needed rest for a week -Gertrude Otto, who was in school and a half. "last term, has been very ill with rheum- atism and left with her mother for -Kline Brockman, who went home Mud Springs, Indiana, Monday. for a few days to rest and recuperate, George C. McCain, Proprietor. has returned.. -Those who subscribed to the ath- Fist Class Carriages Furnished letic fund last term are urgedl for Funerals, Wea- -One of the improvements in Phi to pay up at once. Remember dings, Christenings, and Paties, a Speciality. Gamma Hall will be the introduction that you get tickets for all money subscribed. of electric light. TELEPHONE 102. -It was rather amusing yesterday The Smith Debating Club will not 512-14-16 North E. St. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. afternoon to see the large number of meet again this spring, but will reor- students carrying gaiiz:e next fall. arm loads of books to sell for about fifteen or twenty cents. -James Love and Grace McIntyre Most carried them back home again. attended the commencement exercises at Downs this week. -Dr. Smith says he has taught the Spalding's ethics class to say idea itn place of idea. -Prof. and Mrs. Austin entertained But the class was of the opinion that Sporting Goods. a few friends Monday evening in hon- they had taught him to say idea in- or of Prof. Austin's sister. stead of ideir and still have hopes of Headquarters for -Dr. inducing Prof. C. to do Norman Probasco, 6f Plain- likewise. Baseball Goods field,New Jersey, is visiting his cousin, -Richard Little, an alimnus of the and Sporting Mary Probasco, of this city. of the Wesleyan was entertained re- G-ods of every -It is surprising to note what large cently at a banquet given at Rock Is- description. bumps of conscience the members of land in honor of John T. McCutcheon, the ethics class George Ade, Henry B. are developing. Chamberlin, We also keep op hand and Richard -The Amateurian Society is not Little, by the Tri-city a full line of the cele- Press Club. holding meetings this term, but has brated D. & M. goods. already organized for next fall. -Wednesday morning Karl Ker- shaw was seen Special rates are offered to -Mr. Knight, a student in the pre- to be carrying a long hair on clubs. ' Extra value paratory school, was called home on his coat, which undoubtedly came Witts and Gloves for $1.00 account of an accident to his brother. from a feminine head. It was long, wavy, blond, and very beautiful. -Phi Gam hall, which was consid- Some of the baseball men say that it READ & WHITE, West Side Square erably damaged by the storm, is being could be matched perfectly in Lida's Or leave orders with Mr. J. R. Benson, manager of our Wesleyan store. repaired and furnished with many im- Wood, the ladies' dormitory at Eureka. THE VVSLEYAN ARGUS.

state law examinations held at Chica- better than to read the article on Trav- go on Tuesday and Wednesday of last eling and Foreign Customs, in the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. week. June Delineator, where minute in- structions are given by a well-known We wish to call the attention of EUREKA 9; WESLEYAN 8. Wesleyan students to Martoi's New writer upon the various means of sav- Piotographic Studio, 220 Nortn Center ing time and expense and avoiding In the game on the home grounds street. annoyance. Special This studio is new through- reference isanade Wesleyan was beaten by Eureka to the out and is known all over the country to the subject of lodging, clothing, for its high grade work and reason- feeing, etc., and mention made of able prices. With each dozen of cab- many places which will well repay the Wolf Griesheim & Son. imet photos every student is given a traveller for a visit. iOper cent discount to students and professors. fine •carbonette mounted on a 10x12 THE panel of the latest design. THE COURSE IN BACTERIOL- OGY. -A chapter of Phi Gamma Delta LARGEST will be installed in University There was added, this year, on May 19. Prof. Hartzell, President, to the department and Bert Hawks from the graduate of Biology and Geology, a AND course in Bacteriology, and l)r. J. K. chapter, and Earl Brown from the ac- P. Hawks, a specialist tive chapter will attend and participate in this Work, was secured by BEST in the exercises. Professors Iddings Prof. Hartzell to give the course. About $200 wasexpended and Coulter of the University of Chica- in equipment fdothe course go will also assist. A pleasant time in bacteri l- STOCK OF is expected. ogy and histology. A set of twelve cul- ture tubes was received from the North- -A quartette composed of Messrs. western University Medical School and McPherson, Myers, Chapman, and twelve from the Ann Arbor Medical Clothing, Shoes, Buckles assisted in a Missionary and School, containing pathogenic and non- AND Epworth League rally at Padua last pathogenic bacteria for study. This Sunday. It is unnecessary to state work will beof special interest and value Gents' that the entire service was a great suc- Furnishings to some of our students and Wesleyan is In Central Illinois. cess. A crowded house, .enthusiasm, to be congratulated in having so and a large collection are only a few strong Sole Ageuts for Walk-Ozer S/zocs. a science department. features of the meeting. Our Wesley- an friends made some of the people ac- ORATORICAI, CONTEST. quainted with several of our college songs. The annual oratorical contest will be held this evening in Amrnie A RARE TREAT. Chapel. There are four contestants. The win- .. $s ner will represent Wesly an in the Lovers of music enjoyed a rare feast Inter-Collegiate next fall. There is an last Thursday evening at the graduat- added interest in the cont~st this even- ing recital of Mrs. Margaret Gray ing on adcunt of the fact that the Buck, a member of the artists' diploma intercollegiate meet will be held here class, of Mrs. John R. Gray: It was next October. Vocal and instrumental without doubt one of the finest and music will be given in addition to the heaviest programs ever furnished by orations. Following is the program: the College of Music. Some of the most difficult selections ever written March Hollander for the piano were rendered with the FERN GARST. masterly skill and expression of a true Oration No. 1 . .

artist. Mrs.Buck is without doubt one Vocal Solo . . of the leading pianists of Central Illi- Miss ERMNA DENNING.

nois, and her many friends rejoice in Oration No. 2 . her success, Song of the Brook . . . Lack

MIss IjLANCHI . THE VACATION TRIP ABROAD. Oration No. 3 . . .

Cello Solo . . . Nothing can be more pleasant than for a party of two or more congenial ]DWIN BROWN. Oration women to go abroad for the summer in No. 4 holiday humor, and while numerous Vocal Solo difficulties may present themselves, Ai RTHUR LOAR. they may easily be disposed of with Decision of the Judges. tact and judgment. Womien intend- Twenty cents will be charged for ing to visit Europe can scarcely do admission. THE .WESL,.YFN .. RGUS.

tune of 9 to 8. It seemed as though Leading Millinery House of Bloomington CARLOCK'S $3.50 MEN'S SHOES. . Wesleyan ought to have had the vic- ALL STYLES, ALL SIZES, tory, counting individual records. But BUT ONLY ONE QUALITY- Wesceyan's hits came at inopportune THE BEST! times, and Eur 313 North Main St. Durley Block. eka's were bunched. Fur ther, several bad throws by the in- field rolled up six runs against Wes- W. F. ROEDIGER. leyan in the .fourth inning. Up. to lEcater in troccriez anb fiHeat. that fatal period th e score was 6 to 0 2owne's Canbies. fruite, in favor of Wesleyan. Eleven errors t ablets anb itationerg. were Correct Styles in High Class Millinery. BOTH PHONES. made on each side, only a few of AT A TTRAC TIVE PRICES. io07 N. Main St. - Cor. University Ave. which were partially excusable. Left field, centre field, and third base were M. L. MOORE CO, the only places where Wesleyan did not make errors. Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Satchels,

HARNESS AND SADDLERY.. WESLEYAN. 11;EURLKA 10. ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING...OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. LI PPI'.N-CO s Tuesday, at Eu eka, Wesleyan turn- MONTHLY MAGAZINE ed the tables, A FAMILY LIBRARY ArtisticPoses winning by a very close Photographs.p :[ Latesttyles score. The number of hits and errors The Best in Current Literature _. L owest P rices made by each team was about the same. 12 COMPLETE- NOVELS YEARLY C. U. WILLIAMS, But better team work and good play- MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS South Side Square. Bloomington, III. ing.atcritical moments won for Wes- levan. When Wesleyan $2.50 PER YEAR; 25 CTS. A COPY came to bat 'NO CONTINUED STORIES in the last .half of the ninth inning, EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF the score was 10 to 9 in favor of Eure- ka. Hits by Bennett, Church, Humes Swell and: Denton, in rapid succcssion,: net- ted two runs and the game. Wesley- Shoes, an finished with two men on bases and RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Schneider. no outs. Eureka was especially weak in right field. Humes made four er- CHICAGO Shoe rors but at critical chances when errors and ALTON. would have been fatal, played star GOING NORTH. ball. Church got three hits out of Arrive. Depart. Store, *Palace Express...... 2:20 am 2:25 am four times at bat and accepted "ifficult *Midinight Special ...... 4:15 am 4:25 5 am Sunny chances in the infield. A-very notice-: Pacific Express...... 9:40 am 9:45 am able feature about the game was the *The Alton Limited ...... 1:30pi5m 1:35 pm f'Prairie Side manner in which the Eureka aggrega- State Express .... 4:25 pm 4:30 pm *Chicago Accommodation ...... 4:40 pm tion was gotten together. In the fore- 5 Spingfield Accom...... 9:40 am 9:45 am Square. noon the visitors visited the Court *Sprilngfield Accom.. ... 6:50 pm ,o,,.:, House and found Gish: the catcher at GOING SOUTH. his duties as deputy sheriff. Fulton *Palace Express...... 1:20 am 1:30 am 5 3 had just arrived the day before from Midnight Special...... 3:25 am :30 am - L- Washburn, his home, and had to be *Springfield Accom...... '.7:05 pm 7:10 pm introduced to most of the students. IIe -Prairie State Express.....1:00 pm l:05pm, *The was said to be taking a commercial Alton Limited...... 2:40 pm 2:45 pm VALENTINE fSpringfield Accom...... 8:00 course. Robeson had to dismiss his am 1'Waiy Freight...... 7:15 amn school and hasten to the field. Jacobs iANRAS CITY DIVISION.-wlST BOUID. ABT arrived on the scene too late to pitch The great *Kansas City Limited..... 935 pm 9 Virtuoso and and gave a poor account for his :40 pnm slow * State Express ...... 7:20 an other great arrival. Yet Wesleyan players use with her ama- fBloomington S&Mexico Ac ...... I:05 pm only the teur students defeated this bunch of *Midnight Special...... 3:25 am -3:30am "ringers." A large crowd was present fWay Freight...... 5:45 am Washburn and did immense rooting close to the KANSAS CITY DINISION--AST BOUND. side lines. The difference betweenithe *Cbicago and K. C. Limited.4:15 am 4:25 am M1andoill game here and there was very notice- *Missonri State Express,..7:45 pm He says it is an inspiration to him. You, fPacific Express ,...... 9:40ami9:45 am too, should enjoy a Washburn. Washburn able. Wesleyan surely should show the tRoodhouse Accom...... 4:15 pm...... Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Zithers are sold enthusiasm and rooting by first-class music dealers everywhere. for their :wn tWay Freight...... 4:45 pmi. .. New Models Only $15.oo. students, that Eureka does for her *Daily. fDaily except Sunday. Beautiful Souvenir Catalogue Free. p)layers. The rooting crowd was a Way fi-eight going iiorth starts from LYON & HEALY, Makers, Chestnut street; west and south from Union" 38 Adams Street, * Chicago. great help to Eureka. Wesleyan has depot. been weak in coaching while men are T. 3. BURNS, Pass. anclTicket Agt., on bases. Poor judgment is too fre- GEO. J. CHARLTON, Bioomington, Ill. G. P. & T. Agent, Chicago. THE WESLEYN ARGUS

quently shownaind should be 19 Greenhouses. Telephones 330. over- A. Washburn & Son, co me. CLARK E. STEWART Wholesale and retail ''he reord was:- FLORISTS AND SEEDSMEN. carries the finest line of - Gold Fish and Fish Supplies.- EUREKA. R AB H PO A 8 WESLEYAN. R AB H PO A E Fulton 3b .... 1 6 1 3 2 Sone Fresh Cut Flowers Daily. 2 cf .... 1 5 2 1 0 0 SHEET EDavenport 2b 3 5 52 2 0 Smith lb. . . 2 4 1 6 0 1 MUSIC STORE 531 N. MAIN ST. Cishc ...... 51 8 3 lCassaday If.. 50 100 AND Jacobs If .. .. I 6 2 2 0 Bennett3b . 25 2 200 Streibich lb .. 2 5 2 7 0 0 Church 2b... 2 4 3 1 1 2 Wright rf . . 0 5 2 0 0 4 Humes ss... PIANOS POPULAR PRICESC.C 1 5 2 2 1 4 AND ORGANS WDvenport p0 5 2 3 14Denton c.. ,5 2411110 in the city. For the best work possible. We keepup Horn cf. .. 0 5 0 1 0 Q Butterworth rf 0 4 1 1 0 1 Robesonss..2 4 2 00 2Lovep ..... 1 4 1 2 3 0 with the times and introduce the new CALL AND SEE OUR ideas in :: :: :: :: :: 1cN ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY NORMAL 1; WESLEYAN 7. STEWART PIANO. SPAFFORD & CABLE, 402 N. MAIN ST 501 NORTh MAIN STREET. Student Headquarters. It has become evident that Wesley- WRTCH WORK, RONOGRMING AND ENSOiRVG. an has a very creditable baseball team. In the game with 2Nornal every man FREDERICK J. KNORR, on the team played excellent ball. GY-flXNUIACTURING JEWELEK.-.- Only one error was made and that in EDDY BL ILDING. the last inning. Only seven hits were Repairing of all kinds. BL mIINQTON, ILL. made by Normal, while thirteen were made by Wesleyan. A noticeable fea- Pansy CHOCOLA TES in ture at the game was Fancy Packages are the fine attend- always an accept- an c. able gift Score by innings: Normal...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Wesleyan ...... 0 1 1 0 ,0 0 2 0 3-7

IINCOLN 8; WESLEYAN 6. Manufacturedby PAUL F . EEICH The game with Lincoln was not sat- Blocmin,gton, il. isfactorv. Wesleyan played good ball and the game was worth seeing but a OriginatorofFire Alarm Cards GreasePaints very small crowd, including only nine in Bloomington. Masks: girls, was in attendance. Wesleyan earned the game and only at one peri- L. H. DEPE'W t od did they lag in playing. But luck was contrary. Wesleyan made 12 CLEANER, DYER AND hits to Lincoln's 7. The outfield play- REPAIRER OF CLOTHI ed without error and was exceptionally strong. Cassaday made a grand-stand ...COSTUIES AND WIGS FOR RENT... play that would be hard to equal. tiu- ber knocked the ball over the left field 108 East Front St. BLOOM IN GTON, ILL. fence. Cassaday bounded over and to the delight of the rooters returned the ball before the runner reached third. lb. Clarhe, Humes and Bennett seemed a lucky combination on hits and runs. The be 1Rorth flDain Gtrecet errors charged to Smith were excus- able, except one throw home. Lincoln iiIo played steady ball but did not deserve OoOOoooooooooooooo~xQ 0 the game. Score: 0 T HII E 0 0 %olicit the trabe ot the stu ientt. ' LINCOLN. AB R H PO A E WESLEYAN. AB R H PO A E o, Parker 0 f..., 5 0 1 0 0 0 Stone of ... 5 0 1 1 0 0 U NIVER S I T Y C)'\o McGanghey lbI3 2 0 13 1 3 Smith lb... 5 0 1 7 0 3 0 McKee 2b. . . 5 2 2 3 2 1 Cassaday-lf.. 5 0 0 1 0 0 I Atkinson c ..5 0 0 3 1 0 Humesss ... 5 2 2 1 3 2 P R E S S 0 Hamilton rf.. 5 0 0 0 1Bennett3b..l 4 2 3 0 1 1 BE -~U-- -.--~I -u-~ -- 0 ibe carrice a larg e toch of 0 ~ulp~-~rcru~Pl-r 8 Snyderss... 4 1 2 2 0Churh 5b.. 4 1 1 3 0 1 C) Sears cf ..... 4 1 0 0 0 0 Butterworth .. 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 Huber 3b....4 1 2 0 0 0 Love p ..... 4 1 1020 C) Woolens, Cheviots, , Etc Reeves p.... 4 1 0 0 9 0 Denton c... 4 0 2 3 5 1 C) 0o C) Lincoln...... 200040 020 8 PRINTERS and a Wesleyan ...... 20 4 0 0 0 0 0- 6 0a Umipre-Muhl. PUBLISHERS 8 o SUITS from $18 Upwards, 0 a May 16 is the date for the track meet 0 PANTALOONS from $5 Upwards, 0 with the Bloomington Y. M. C. A. §3--~l--~~.-~L~-- -.~-----~-~-L----~~---~Y-Y- -I --~I 0) 0) Fall and Winter OVEF COATS team. It will take piace at the Wes- C) E S T I MA T E S 0i A Specialty, from $16 Upwards, leyan Ball Park and will: be closely contested. The Wesleyan candidates C H E E R F U L L Y are fast rounding.into shape for com- F U R N IS 1 E 519 N. MAIN ST. BLOMING TO',.ILL petition. C)OOOOOOOOC))OOC)OOOOOOOO THE WESLEYMN PRGUS. *\-~,2 rr-LY~_Iuinr:~~U-~\IU~ OUR EXCHANGES.

*PEC )PLE'S RESTAURANT. The Oberlin Glee Club recently re- turned from a trip"of.3,000 miles, tak- S ing them as far west as Cripple Creek, Colo. We please the elite of the city Cornell has dropped Co6lumba from and are prompt with service. her football, schedule for next season ..Give the best for the least money. because Columbia refused to play in Ithaca.

SOpposite Post Office. ~A ,ODD FELLOW BUILDING. President Roosevelt has been invited to behonorary president of the Olym- i pic games to be held at the University of Chicago in 1904. ------0000 0000~0~0 00 ~i>OO~i~00~00 Oc~o ooo~i~ moo~ ~o~~ ~s~;n~~,~~~(i~ ~i~~h ~2\~~~~~~ ~ www, wws,~~Z//~/~/~\r\r\ SA copy of James Russell Lowell's class poem at Harvard, in its original ,Learn Telegraphy Now.... wrappers, bearing (late of 1838, was 4 sold the other day at Bostonfor $70 50. o The Railroads are very short of Telegraphers. Inqiuiry. at any 4! telegraph office will prove this. We teach the business in a thoroughly 4 " practical manner and secure good situations for our graduates. Columbia University has offered to -$40.00 PER MONTH AT THE START IS NO'F BAD. grant free tuition to five Filipinos to THE TRAIN DISPATCHERS SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, 4 be recommended by the government. - F. G. BRUNTON, Manager. 4 Thus far no applications have been 4 Late Train Dispatcher C. M & St. P. Ry., Chicago, and C, & A. Ry., Bloomington. 9 received. 4 GRIESHEIM BUILDING. B]LOOMINGTON, '5 x,, A ^ ^ ^ ^ . . . . . ". . . .-. . -_,, _ " - . ILL. " _.,..v "Why, gentlemen!" cried the after- dinner spealker tragicaily, "'what wouild OUR CANDIES ARE ALWAYS FRESH AND 'PURE.. this OUR FPCTORY IS THE NEWEST IN THE CITY, nation be without the ladies?" "Stagnation, of course," murmured CORN BELT DRUG AND CANDY STORE, the cheerful id;ot. NORTH SIDE SQUARE. Princeton has arranged for 31 base- ball games thisseason. ':he schedule HERRICK & IEGKBRT -CO : includes games with all the priominent EXCLUSIVE AGENTS POR:'. , eastern teams, as well as with the Rogers, Peet & Co's. Fine Clothing. University of Illinois. FURNISHING GOODS AND HA TS. The largest class that ever grad- If we please you tell others, if we don't tell us. NORTH-WEST CORNER SQUARE. uated from the Carisl Indian Schiool , - - -- , :,. received diplomas February 6. The class t McLean-Bunnell Shoe Co. numbered 42 and represepted SKITCHELL S i ...... ', seventeen Indian tribes. WHERE THE STREET CARS STOP. EAST SIDE SQUARE. DEALERS IN Yale refuses to meet any western foptball tean next year. The east- A man may own a million, ernerts want to preserve their rather Let money be his theme, damagcd reputation from further in- But he's one among a billion- Up-to-Date If he doesn't love Ice Cream. jury.-MiZnnesola Daily. " You can mark him as a failure. Footwearc S At least 'tis so, 't would seem, e SIf he ever turned away from The University of Michigan has Kitchell's Pure Ice Cream. more alumni living than any other uni- Sole Agents for versity in the United Sorosis, ,States, having 15,000. Harvard is second with 14,006, Dr. Qha.s. 12. Iol11nd, and Yale is third with 11,436. DEN TIST. Fine Repairing a Specialty Friends of Harvard University intel--. 408-9 GRIESHEIM BUILDING. 117 North Main St. BLOOMNGTON, ILL. ested in the field of medical NEW. PnONE 712. BLOOJIINQTON, ILL. r~sea'rcl , have made good the $750,000 upon the BOTH 'PHONES O.4 NEW .WOOLENS. raising of which the gift of $1,000,000 DR. H, C. RODENHAUSER. We show the Largest Line of Neu) Woolens in the city. by JoThn D Rockefeller was contin- DENTIST. - Yours for Correct Tailoring at Rig'ht pces. gent, and thus the erection of one of PAINLESS DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY. 3ll2 NORTH CENTER STREi: TP. tlie finest medical schobls in the world 305-307 CORN BELT BlaIK BUILDIlO, BLQDIINGTON, ILL 312 NORTH CENTER STREET. beomes possible.