davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-27

hsr continuous silence, from the moment
OF his arrival, that he decided 10 return 10
Paria. 10 seemed 30 him that he was an
unwslcome guest "Great HeayenalH sx-
claimed George Sand, In distress, whsn
speaking TO the common friend who in
formed her of her guests resolution, lyon
must have forgotten TO tell him that am
stupid"
Personally wAs not struck with her re-
serve to 90 great an extent ss Others; On
several occasions abe wAxsd truly eloqusnt
In my presence. ] can recall q certain
outburst of hers against the middle aess,
In connection with" La SorciereH Of Niche
let, which she Was reading at that tina.
1t is true that these flashes, M II Of Light
ming, were Of rare occurrence. Most Of
the time she spoke but Ettls, remaining q
kindly hstensr, and occasionally putting In
few words full of good sense, but with
out any attempt at 6rilnGncy. She dstsst-
ed discussions. 81 hy from an krgumsut,"
abe would say; 'tor always get ths worst
of it, though be q thousand times In the
right" Joking lblsgue, ss abe styled 10 In
student phrsseology) wAs odious 10 her 30
rious nature. She did not permit any
thing risQus In the conversation, but abe
would laugh heartily st those joviAl little
stories which In France we classify ~ plki-
ssnteries de cure. One wonders what her
attitude could have been when present at
those wonderful dinners given BY the AT
tist world at Mkgny's In the salon Of
Madame Emile de GirArdln rfDslphins
6nyE), whithsr abe went oooassonhlly In
her youngsr days, she did not bre&ths O
word, apparently stunned by the prufu-
sion Of wit around her. TIE unreal and
superficial relations, the oonventio1Alit5ea
OF which society Is 90 srActtns, did not
appeal 20 her, and at times she would awk-
wArdly assume rude and unpleasant ways,
which were 81 variance with bsE reuGfkA-
ble bonhomie. To Madame Charles Ray
baud, an aniAble writer, who was lavishly
prAising her novels, abe replied, with bru-
tAl frAnkneEs. Il an sorry cannot return
the compliment, madame, for have never
read any OF your books"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-27
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PuBLIsHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies s cents.
A NEW SOCIETY WRINKLE,

NEW SOCIETY WRINKLE.
We call the attention of Society In New
Haven to q new wrinkle that has appeared
in New York. The other day New York
Society woman gave q tea at which to
"bring out" her sons, and 1t is said that a
tea is Row being arranged for the purpose
of having ten nice men receive" just ss
the women do.
This kind of thing is just what we
want in New Haven. Some of our Society
men could do the tea act exactly as well as
the New York ehappies do, and they
would shine In 1t In q way that would
make Society wonder why the perform
ance hadn't been thought of before. We
hope to read soon that the Paul and Polly
Prys have been notified that some of
our nice men are going to give
teas of various colors. Society wo-
men here are rather inclined TO be man
ly, and 1t is desirable thst the balance
should be maintained. And We suggest
that the nice mon who give teas here
should see New York Society and go 1t
one better by wearing costumes more sp-
propriste than dress suits. Something
that would indicate the gentle and Guilt
waited natures of the tea gtvers would be
the proper thing. Corsets should of course
be worn and the effort should be to hint
that the tes-gtvers are not representative
members of the rude and hairy sex, but
that they belong to Society that has
been created and moulded by Woman. If
some of our nice men could invent suit
able costume for such tes-givers and see 1t
approved and adopted In New York 1t
would be triumph worth having. Such
teas and such costumes would benefit our
Society much, for they would bring the
nice men and the nice women into even
closer relations than now exist between
them, and the nice men would never be at
loss for something to talk about.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-27

white, black or oolors. It is also very
handsome IL made of chiffon.
Old paste in all forms Ia much used and
the more modern tourmaline IL offered 70
meet It. Magnificent jewelry Is displayed
set with tourmaline, and the stones are
many of them SO large that the jewels
of stage queens are recalled, but the
price would dispsl that notion promptly.
Seauins are plentiful, and are after all
only spangles on q large scale, but ss-
quin sounds less suggestive of ballet and
the front row than does spauglss, there
fore even spsneles themselves when put to
social use are called by the more select
name. The real sequin is about the sizs
| of q dime and hangs free, being fastened
| by q tiny psrforation on the very edge.
| When used in great profusion they make
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-27
FASHION NOTES.


After inc UId Dutch scuooIs
Two hundred years ago and more Peter
Stuyvesant ct al. wore 'sm, and that is rea-
son enough for the woman of to-day dom
ming such ruffs as the one pictured. The
frequent sight of such 10 only one sign
of the inclination of the present fashions
of creators to copy from models of past
centuries. The ruching is made of Ave
tulls layers sewed to a black satin nib
bon, each tulle band being three inches
wide and edged with lace one-half an inch
in width. The tulle must be finely
pleated and the ruching can be made Of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-27

. softly elashing sound that 10 more musi-
cal than the cruah of silk even. The els-
gante Of all agss has endesvored to extend
the fsld Of her influence by delicate sounds
or perfumes that shall reach about her, fol-
low and precede her with sweet suggestion
of her coming, her passing or her gracious
presence ITSELF FLoRKrTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DE,
9nmrma1 aud Gnmrier,

NoIlce.
We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
cd communications. In all cases the name Of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
as q guarantee Of good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small sd-
yertisements One Gent Word each inser-
ton. Five cents word for q fun week (seven
times).
Display Advertisements-Per inch, one inser-
ton, 81 90; each subsequent insertion 20 cents;
one week, s. 90; one month, $40; one year, so.
Obituary notices, In prose or verse, IS cents
per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, so cents each. Local notices Is
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unob1ec-
donable), and their contracts do not anclude
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more, one month
and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more,
one month and over, is per cent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-27
RnIE0RIAL NorEa.

Charles T. Yerkes of Chicago has with
drawn his annual subscription of $4,000
for prizes In the high schools, with the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27

Next Tuesday evening the Ladies of the
Grand Army OF the Republic will give a
lawn social at 104l North Fourth avenue,
the residence of Mrs. Conkliu. The MEM
bers have completed arrangements Tor n
first-class entertainment OF refresh ments
music, singing. etc The So nth Side Man
dolin club have promised some delightful
music and Miss Ella Copeland. "A charm
ing vocalist, vii! sing choice selection or
two. Ice cream, cake, lemonade aud
other refreshments viii be served. This is
new organization in the city and, being
organized for a charitable purpose, de-
serves the goodwill of the people. 1t will
be pleasant place 20 pass an evening.
The following persons have been selected
to wait on the tables: Mesdames Harris.
Brooke, DeRoss, StitzeIl. Reede. Durand,
Mclaughlin, Woodcock, Hammond, Dem
ny. South and Rife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27
CAME WELL EoUIPPGE.

F. ]. Christie. the professor-eiecs of
chemistry and physics ut the Garfield, for
merly of the Maryland State University,
is now in the city. Professor Christie is a
scholarly and accomplished gentleman OF
pleasing address. aud specialist OF rare
qualifications il his department.. Besides
several hundred dollars worth OF chemtc-
ais and special apparatus. be brings with
him a fine 5000 Beck binocular microscope
with full outfit of accessiones. such as
condensers, polarizers, higb-pOwer Oh
1ectives, etc. and an engineers transit OF
the latest "Gurley" pattern with ali mod
ern attachments, which, added TO those
already in she possession of the university,
will give it n very complete equipment
tor practical work in surveying and civil
engineering. He has also several thous-
and dollars worth of costly apparatus, in
GLIDING $50 chemical balance, a $3.50 as
sayer's balance, 81 400 telescope with
mountings, etc, all OF which
viii be placed at the service of the
when needed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27
soUrHw ESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES

A large number of young men and ladies'
have already ,lgnided their intention of
enrolling during the first week in Septem-
Der.
Miss Gussie Hardy of the bookkeeping
department has accepted position in Cald.
well, Kan.
Among the visitors last week were A. 3.
Straub, Esq, of Harper. Kan; Professor
Barber, oitne High school of this city, and
Professor H. ". Benton Of the Harper
Normal college.
Professor A. ". Smith, special teacher
Of peumanship. bookkeeping aud rapid
calculations. arrived in the city last week,
ard will assume his duties on September /
Professor Smith is an experienced instruc-
tor, having taught his specialties in Quiu-
cy. H.: TexaEkana Business college. Tex
arkaua, Tex, and College Of Commerce,
Buffalo, y. Y.
Professor II. s. Miller. who excels in
business arithmetic. business corresp pond
ence sutl construction Of business docu-
ments. has had much experience in pract!-
cal business In the year ISIS be did special
work at the Southwestern, aud since then
has followed teaching and expert account
ing. He moved his family 10 This city last
week, and On September he Will begin 10
teach his spee,a!sies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27
-@--@-----7-------------
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY.

All Hallows, the academy for young la
dies. under the control of the sisters of
charity, announces elsewhere that it will
be open next month. Sister Lamb-rtins,
a most accomplished and highly educated
teacher, n lady of the most gentle charac-
ter, succeeds to the superiorship. All Hal
lows is asplendid place for discipline as
well uslfor study. Growing and develop
ing girls and young ladies have all the
watchiul care tof home thrown around
them. The academy from the bright
tables of the dining room 20 the white
counterpanes of the dormitory is delight
full in its cleanliness. Everything is kept
wholesome and pure with no speck OF dirt
or dust visible anywhere. The corps OF
Instructors tor the next year is full aud
competent. Besides the regular or ordin-
airy studies pursued in the average school,
instrumental music, voice culture, paint
ing, drawing, embroidery and ali those
things which go to make up an accom-
plished woman are taught. For particu-
lars address or call on the Sister Superior
at the academy on the West Side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27
THE FRS BREAK.

The West Side Chautauuua Circle
mourns. The death of our fcIlow-mem-
Der. Mrs. James Allison. comes rs per-
sonal loss to each individual member. At
our last meeting before disbanding for the
summer, Mrs. Allison herself called at
tention to the fact that although we had
been reading as a circle for years death
had never entered our midst. Little did
any of US think at the time that she would
be the first among US to be called. But
what heritage we have in the memory of
her beautiful character Surely we shall
miss her greatly; and if in the narrow
limits of a reading circle her loss is felt,
how much more in the wider fields of
church and Sunday School and benevolent
work, and most of all in the home, where
the loneliness of her life most truly did
shine. Hers was noble life, worthy Of
our emulation in its cheerful, happy,
Christian love and charity for all. The
following resolutions have been adopted:
Whereas, We, the members of the West
Side G. L. 5. c.. have heard with unfeign-
ed sadness of the unt;mely death of our
sister student, Susie w. Allison; there
fore,
Resolved, That during the four years Of
ner membership IN our circle Mrs Allison
has shown patience, zeal and exhaustive re-
search in the investigation of the various
subjects embraced in our course of study,
and has exhibited mind of the rarest
culture and refinement in literary historic
cal aud scientific criticism. and that her
work in the c. l.. s. {. adds luster to the
roll of brilliant names belonging to that
society.
Resolved, That our association with
Mrs a iiilnp has ia1 ne In know nd ioya
her rs one peculiarly gifted with qualities
OF mind and heart which have endeared
her to US aud have made her power for
good to US. The COMMITTEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27
A SURPRISE PARTY.

AS Rev. J. W Love of the Reformed
cLurcu and family are about to move TO
Kansas City, large number OF members
ard trends planned 20 60 together and
spend g taal evening in a social way
with them. Providing themselves with
Chinese lanterns. cake. ice cream, lemons
and sugar. the party met sc the church
and then proceeded in a bsdy to the resi-
deuce OF Rev. Love, taking the family
completely by surprise. There were more
than the house could contain and so they
utilized porches and lawns. The young
people INDUCED in amusements OF various
sorts aud all had a pleasant time. Tue
only draw back 10 the evenings enjoyment
was the fact that these people are 30 lose
much beloved pastor. his wife aad 0augh-
tiers. who for seven years have been so
largely Identified with the religions aed
social interests OF the city. They win be
greatly missed, AMI followed by the well
wishes OF a large circle OF friends IN aad
out Of the Reformed church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY.
To the Editor or the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
We have many juvenile books. Parents
should get their children ut least one ticket
year in the public library. SO they can
have the advantages which it gives to
young readers. 1t is good recreation for
boys and girls outside of school hours to
have some good book to read. 1t will be-
come pleasure and a change from hard
study during the week. 1t has been SAID
that variety is the spice Of life" This is
doubly true in the case of children. and
even with adults when it comes TO select
ing good book to read.
In our next list of books ordered for the
library we in6ecd to have number OF first
class Juvenile books of good moral ten
dency, also many books of history written
in story form. and one can read and hearth
ly en- JOY history il it is written in a pleas
IRA style with touch of fiction running
through it. Some good books Of history
we now have III the library are those of
Charles Coffin. Mr.. Coffin is an American
author, was born ut Boscome, n. H., July
20 1923. His early life was spent on a farm
until of age. He then became civil EN-
gineer. After that he drifted into the
work OF telegraph operator, and later on,
during the rebellion, be became war COR
respondent, and after the war he continued
in the newspaper and literary work. Some
of his best works are:
. l. Drum-beat of the Nation, the first
period of the war of the republic from the
outbreak TO the close OF 1862.
2 Marching to Victory. second period
of the war of the republic from the out
break to the close of 1863.
3 Reckoning the Republic, third per-
iod OF the rebellion IN tie year of 1864
4. Building the Nation, events III the
history Of the United States from the
revolution TO the beginning of the war
between the states.
;. The Boys of '76, the history of the
battles TO the revolution.
6 Old Times in the Colonies.
Some other good books especially for the
young girls are those Of Louisa VI. Alcott
1t is unnecessary to give Il biographical
sketch of her as every one is familiar with
her works AT the present we have in the
library ,Joyes Boys, Work. Hospital
Sketches, Jack and jill, Old Fashion Girl,
Rose in Bloom, Eight cousins, Moods.
Modern NephisJophelis. Under the Lllacs,
Little Women, Little Men.
We also have Thomas AldriCh's story OF
a bad boy and Arabian Nights Entertain
mept NJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27
---------------------------- -
A GOOD ORGANIZATIONS.

The organization 0. the Republican
county central committee this year Is
especially strong Mr.. j. II. Mccall. The
chairman. is good man in every way; a
substantial citizen; a thorough going Re
publican; man who viii inspire conf
pence in all who come IN contact wiz
him By temperament, environments and
ability he Is well qualified FOR the posi-
iion.
The same communication Is due 20 the
new secretary. A NJ S;urdevaat, ESQ The
importance OF this Office cannot be overes-
t!Gaatrd Mr. Sturdes4ut brings % the
position marked ability. a wide aequsiE l.
sace, a familiarity with a! honorable cleo.
t!on netLods ana work. and large FIND
Of information upon the great CUES lions 81
tie day.
We congratulate tbe CON mitt.e upoB its
selection OK these officers, sud also GO Sir
Bnsrnbark a. treasurer. There i good
sgo.k To be done, aaa these gentlemen will
sls K
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
Peter Peterson Is Accused Of q Very Serious
Crime.

At l O'Clock this morning the heavy iron
door OF the city bastile swung on its hinges
and Peter Peterson was usbered in to
mingle with the other unfortunaies who
usually keep vigil on Saturday night
Peter is Swede, as his name indicates, and
DE was about ths most indignant Swede
that ever was seen in Wichita when the
night clerk relieved him of his money and
everything else in his possession, except
his tobacco, which he generously per-
mitted him TO retain.
The arrest of Peter WAS effected by De-
tectives Sutton and Wood at his bachelor
quarters on South Lulu avenue The
crime for which he was arrested
was assault on IL year
old girl named Tetterington on
Thursday night last. This little woman
lives with her parents and is learning the
trade or profession Of milliner on East
Douglas avenue. The details of the affair
are very shocking. and while the girl
identified the man last night and positively
asserted that he was her assailant, yet it
is hard to gst ones mind to believe that
a man of his age would be guilty of such
crime.
He is about forty-five or fifty years old
and was until recently boarder at litter
ington's house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27

Miss Belle Horner gave party Thurs
day in honor OF the sixth birthday OF little
Elmo Hartle. Il WAS quite a pleasant
affair and was enjoyed by quite plumber
OF her relatives and friends. Games OF
various kinds aud refreshments were in
dulged in and all went home very happy.
Those present were Nettie HoIiingswortb.
Fern Dorsey, Kate Dorsey. Mile Sweeney.
Belle Dickey. Mary Sweeney. Blanche
Reese, Fodie Stanley, Nina Allen. Eshel
Bowman. elena Allen, Lillian Bowman,
Marie Cole, Florence Du Bots, Sophia
Harmening. Coreea LadIum, alverda
Reese, Matte Wingert. Liza Tarock NOR
ton, Mary Walker, Maude Spencer. Marie
Horner, Delhert Hacker. Tom Church
ward, LOCK Davidson. Clyde Martin. Oak
Thockmorton. Charles Kelly. Earl Morris.
Cecil Allen, Roy Alteudeiier. Morton
Fritch. Gopher Tuttle, Mr.. Ear. Horn.r %
Oiney, Ills. Miss Mable Hope Of lode
psndenee. No. Fred Dicksy Rol!a Carney
ham, JAkey Mccall. Mrs Horner, Olaey.
lis; Mrs. II. Hornsr, Caldwell; Misses
Lucy Morris. Mauds Cobb, Gsr:is Mccol-
Tough. Josie Venard and Mrs. Charles
Homer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27
LEWIS ACADEMY NOTES,

The prospects for full enrolment in
Lewis academy at its opening on Sept. 4
are very hattering.
The members of the faculty who have
been summering elsewhere are returning
IN good health and ready for work.
Miss JekylPs art studio has been open
for some weeks, and she Is now conduct
ing an art exhibition IN Martin s art store,
Isl North Main street.
Mrs. Dunn will be ready for her music
classes, rumor TO the contrary notwith-
standing.
Miss Halsey will have full room in
kindergarten aud primary work
Very efficient work has been done by
Miss Kate T. Brown ard Others in secur-
ing pupils from the surrounding country.
The building is receiving its annual
overhauiing and viii be in frsI-clsss
order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27
POLICE COURT.

There was a notable falling of in the
attendance at the police court yesterday,
the farces all having been enacted the day
before
Frank O'Connor was charged with being
drunk, and he manfuily plead guilty and
stated that having but s. on the face OF the
earth, he thought the wind ought to be
tempered to the shorn lamb" The judge
and chief also thought so, and they tenn
pered it. His fine was fixed at 50 and
request to leave town. He complied with
the request instanter.
Steve Robinson, n gentleman Of color.
was run in by Officer Hatcher, charged
with disturbing the peace. He furnished
bond for his appearance and Was dis
charged temporarily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27
A MERRY PARTY.

A most delightful picnic was that held
on Friday by a party OF young ladies who
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Derby and
her daughter Nettie at Horseshoe Farm, !"
their country home. about four miles west
of this city. Dinner and lunch served
beneath the trees, plenty of fruit and
watermelon, outdoor games. excursions to
the SUBMITS of hay stacks and other sports
were among the novel and pleasant features
of the day. The fortunates were Misses
Ella Hellar Mary Kelly, Margie Kuorr.
Mary Barwise. Helen Carpenter, Lola and
Ellie Graham, Mary Hellar. Ida Reece,
Miss S!ayden, Mabel and Minnie Millison,
Hattie McCluug. Mrs. Mann, Puss Hin
man, Gertrude Jackson and Mamie
McCluug.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27
RESOLUTIONS on con DoLENcE.

The following resolutions on the death
OF Mrs. Allison have been passed by the
directory Of the Wayside Home:
Whereas. Ii has pleased the all-wise
Father To remove from our midst our be-
loved friend and co-worker, Mrs. James
L. Allison,
Resolved. That We deeply deplore the
loss OF ons whose gentle disposition and
Christian Character endeared her TO ALL
but the message came The Lord hath
need Of her," and we bow in hunt BILE sub
mission TO The will Of Him who doeth all
things weil' and tender our heartfelt sym-
pathy to the bereaved husband and fam
lily. And be il further
Reso lived, That these resolutions be
published in the daily papers, presented
TO the family and recorded upon The books
of the Wayside Home association, OF
which the deceased was the honored sec
rotary.
By order of the board of the Wayside
Home.
MRS. DAVID WINTERS
Mrs. RANDOLPH NICHOLS,
Dr. NARY GAGE DAY.
Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-27

The future home OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Jerry
Cole. so well aud ftvofajly known ia thts
city, will bs "a freepors, Ills. At that
place Mr.. Cole will engage la ths clothing
business, where he has already secured l.
business building. Mr. Coils Is hrst-
class business man and the citizens % free
pof: can feel assured that be viii treat
them fairly aud become one Of the most
valuable citizens OF their city. The ladies
Of Freeport will fad in Mr.. Cole a lady 81
culture and refinement and all the best
womanly qualities. Their many friends ia
this city hope aud trust that Dir. Cole will
meet with the success which he deserves In
bis new home.