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Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10
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Inquire at Ticket Office, Hutchinson, KS
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10

General Sherman is generally cred
tied with having originated the ex-
preston, "War is hell" As a matter
ar fact, 1t was first used by Charles
Summer in an address on "1hc True
Grandeur OF Nations" delivered at
Boston in 1845. Mr.. Sumner then
said: 'Nvar itself is hnll, recognized,
legalized, established, organised by
the commonwealth Of nations 1or the
determination OF international ques
tons"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-10
TDrp On a Weel

The California Limited, via Santa Fe route
Finer and Faster than ever.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Ilfth-ave mansions Nothing could be stronger
than the disslmNarty between the middIo-aged'
hard-featurcd business woman ana her profession.
One is so wont TO associate her with the glitter and
glamour OF the footghts and the eauze and tinsel
OF her raiment that one forgets how prosa!c her
lie be IT. reality. when she practises Tor hours
the gyrations which seem. on the stage 50 grace
ful and spontaneous. BY daylight. ana in every
day clothes. uncor the direction OF stern tasK-
mistress this is al changed
Another curious characteristic Of ballet mistress
IS the contrast between the upper and lower parts
OF ner body There IS nonsense abou, the former
II is that OF the elderly Frenchwoman Of her class;
grizzled hair, brushed back carecssly from the
forehead and twisted up in small. tight knot;
strongly marked and rather homely features the
suspicion of q slight lnusiache the body inclined 10
embonpo!nt and clad in the loose blouse waist
which is popular with women Of her age and
nation. Below this. strongly accentuatng her
ample hips short black accordion -pleated china
silk skirt. reaching barely 10 The knees, and worn
over "culot,4s' or the same; black silk stockings
incssing her muscular legs. and dainty black satin
slippers. Without adoO she slips off rer outer skirt.
rolls up her sleeves above her elbows and begins.
"A.lons mesd.molselies." she says TO her awk-
ward group the six ittle girls composing her fash
ionable class; "un. deux tros. un. deuX, trols,"
and she takes position and proceeds 70 DO high
kicking with bIslnesslike so.emnity. the children
Initiating her, with more or less success. with
wonderful agility she postuTes for each dMcult
position and goes through the lesson with untirins
patience far matter-of-fact and accustomed
to her work to realize or about the incongruty
OF her age. face and figure with her occupation
INTERNATIONAL COURTEsIEs
We'll how did you get on with your English
giriT' said young man, lighting his post-pra ndial
cigar. 10 his neghbor, who had taken in the guest
Of honor. British maiden OF high degree
II am afraid was not d success" was the rue
ful answer II tried my best to entertain her and
II was no easy task for Of course. We haven't a
subject IN cornraon. Still. was fattering myself
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
As THINGS USED TO BE.

Il is not 50 long since woman was preached
to as II she wcro a child. and must be constantlv
reminded Of her duties. lest she should step out -
side Of The narrow circle known az 'wonan,s
sphere" Jane Austin, out OF Difference 10 tho
Views Of Ter relatives. concealed her writings
from the gazo Of chance visitors by LAYING
handkerchief over the pages Of her manuscrip,
Mrs. S0mcrSille was entrtated not to bring dis
grace upon her family by persisting In her studies
OF mathematics. even the clergy was dlsouIctrd
and she was condemned from the pulpit Caroline
l,isthtla glorious work In astronomy was done
amid di-D0uragcWrut- ana there H. sonnet hing pitl-
ful IN tA' Thought that Ter lahorioUs lie was EN-
Filtered hy social prejudice. But how thoroughly
Womunly th" moT gifted women ever are Profes-
sol Maria Mitchell l'ft the most delightful memories
10 her pupils. and many student endured the
mIth, maurH work Of astronomy for the sake OF
tie prof ssors personality. one OF these pupils
said tina, she had forgotten all she ever learned
about the sun. moon and stars, but she never could
forget the gatherings whore Miss Mitchell was the
hostess. and she should always remember the
bouquets and souvenirs at every plate, and the
poetry. In that prlnt-like handwriting made for
every one oi her SiTls.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
THE DAISY FIELDS HOME.
WHERE CRIPPLED CHILDREN ARE MADE
STRONG THROUGH CAREFUL
TREATMENT.
"A LIFE SAVED FROM DEPENDENCE Is WORTH

"A LIFE SAVED FROM DEPENDENCE is WORTH
10000 TO THE STATE" SAYS ONE OF THE
OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTION.
The Daisy Fields Hore and Hospital for Grip
pied Children IS situated on Il property including
buildings and four acres OF land. on ccntra-ave
and Knlckerbocker Road. IN the town Of Engle-
wood ~ J. The OF the entire property Is given
rent free by Herbert T. Turner. who has also
made frequent contributions Of necessary repairs
and articles OF hou-chold use, and Mrs Turner mas
furnished many necdful things The Home IS not
endowed. and there are but few yearly subscrib-
ers To this charity. The work has. however. been
kept in operation 10y small gifts Of many Kinds
which have been gratefully received and have en-
abled tho managers to continue IN the "ndcavor TO
restore health and 20 be useful 10 the afflicted
children put under :he.r care.
As the name signifies. ;he DAISY Fields Is pace
where crippled children receive all the scientific
possible In the attempt TO give them sound
constitutions. Convalcsccnt patients are received
and those Of manned or distorted frames. II there IS
any possibility OF making whole or partial cure
The cases most desired are those that have been
crowded out Of tho hospitals having received treat
ment. perhaps for some time but not being urgent
cases in immediate peril to llfc or such as would
spread disease. they must make way for those
suffering with acute illness
The managers believe th,t in restoring q child 10
health they relieve society q greater burden than
1t knows.
"Our English coworkers tell us" said one Of the
officers. that a child trained and taught and
saved from life of dependence is worth at least
10000 to the State. The neglected and helpless
and possibly dangerous classes should therefore.
be taught wholesome and useful lessons"
REMARKABLE CURES
The fifth annual rcpor; Of this Home has Just
been sent out. This testines TO some remarkable
cures made during the last year. one boy who
was operated upon for troublesome clubfoot IN
May able to 20 home In August.
I've suffered awful" said this poor little fellow.
but I'd go through It all again to have my foot
good. and l be a blacksmith now with
father"
The illustrations this page are from photo
graphs made at the Home The snail cooks find
infinite while being instructed in house
bod ways that Will always be useful them
When the weather permits the children dig and
plant small gardens. but the matron says they are
less successful as agriculturists than cooks Out
ofdoor life is especially favored in the treatment
of every
Several times a day the entire household IS
turned into the fresh air. and good warm wraps
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
WHERE STFFRiGISTS WILL MEEf.
SPECIAL RAILROAD AND HOTEL RATES
FOR TIE COMING CONVENTION

The thrtleth annual convention OF the Nauohal
American Woman Suffrage Association, to be hed
at Washington from February II to 49, VIII be also
the hftieth anniversary Of the first woman
rights convention. which was held IN lb' III
Seneca Falls y. Y. Great Preparations are gong
forward. ev.ry effort being made to render the
occasion momentous one. The Columbia inca
ire will be the scene OF all the meetings susan
B Anthony viii call the meeting TO order on
Monday morning February r. During the a'ter-
noon addresses will be made by State presidents
and AZ the evening session Miss Anthony will de-
liver the opening address.
on the 18th reports Of com ni'tees will be made
in the morning. and conference work Will be dis
cussed ia the Afternoon.
in the evening one Of the papers VIII be tha'
of Mrs Lille Devcreux Blake. and the subject VIII
be Women in Municipalities The prosrainme
for Wednesday. the 18th. is not fully decided upoh'
but in the eyenlng several addresses Of great in
terest are scheduled one # them being on
Women in Medicine" by Dr. Clara Marshall
dean Of the Women's Medical College of Pennsyl-
vania.
On Thursday further reports will be made and
conference work will be discussed. while the even
Ing VIII be devoted 10 papers Of interest
Fridays programme will be similar. the Kew.
Anna Howard Shaw. Of Pennsylvania. giving one
Of the papers the title OF which is The Political
Rights of Women"
On Saturday morning reports will be finished and
in the afternoon addresses Will be made by State
presidents In the evening the History Of our
Work with Congress will be given by cara
Bewick Colby. of Nebraska and addresses will be
made by women from the States already enfran-
chised. namely. Wyoming. Idaho. Colorado and ana
"Our Defeats and Triumphs." and the closing ad-
dress Will. like the opening one be given by susan
Il. Anthony.
The hotels Will make special rates for those at
tending the convention and the RAILROADS nave
agreed 10 reduce fares that the cost VIII be one
and one-third the single fare for the round trip.
The directions sent out oy the association are
ington. p2yirg the full fare for the one way. and
taking certificate. which the agent VIII deliver
on demand and which will be signed at the con-
vention by the secretary Of railroad rates and a
special agent, that the return ticket may be
bought for one-thrd the regular rate Each per
son must be careful 10 obtain the certificate II Is
expected that this will be one of the largest con-
ventions ever held by the Suffragists.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

are most welcome contributions. Indeed. all kinds
OF clothing are gratefully received for a number Of
women interested IN the Home give constant as
sstance In repairing and making oversarmonts.
Groceries, too, valuab" contributions Many
who cannot send money make their donations in
the form Of food and clothing. books. the many
household things large family constantly requires
All the tea and coffee for the entire year was
generously sent by T. =. Garrcttson
1t would be impossible to enumerate all the gifts
received from thoughtful. knd-hcarted people from
cakes and apples TO sleigh rides and delightful
drives in summer. The management can only
thank the friends Of tho home for past fayors with
the hope that the work may 20 on In the future
with the result Of making out OF puuy. dcfOrmcd
children strong and helpful citizens. The officers
or the HONE managers. committees and patrons
are : follows:
Mrs. Herbert B Turner president; Miss Frances
NJ. Lyman. Vlcc-president; Thornton Floyd Turner
secretary; Ms Joseph r. Tillnghast. treasurer
The names on tie Board OF Managers include tho
above and also Edward X. Barton. Edwin ". Cog .
geshall, W. Irving Clark. Walter II. Crttenden
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
An HOUR WITH MODERN POETS
MRS MILWARD ADAMS PREDICTS A
BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR POETRY.


Mrs Milward Adams gave the second in a course
Of three lectures on Tuesday morning. in Studio
No. COS. Carnegie Hall Her subject was An
Hour with Modern Poets" and she began with
something like n apology for touching It, for most
Of the people she met. she said. had >tle interest
in poetry and felt as if they were confess!ng to a
lack OF common-sense in admitting that they ever
read It, She attributed this the fact that poetry
is known almost wholly by the eye. and augured
brighter future for it from the attempts
being made in colleges and elsewhere. to let the
ear know It as well.
For the intouaiion IS as much more than
the words" she said. "A child catches your
meaning more by the tone than by the words. and
we could understand Salvui perfectly even though
we don't know word OF Italian; while at one of
our American plays probably wouldn't under
stand either the words or the tones.
ITO bring poetry our ears in this way" Mrs.
Adams went on. "and TO make US hear its music
as well as see its thought. Will require a voice
well trained as that of the singer, but not what is
ordinarily meant by elocuton. We have had
enough Of such reading as that and it has been
allowed to sleep peacefully for the last four five
years The reading OF the future will be abso-
utely natural but will give US, In addition to what
the poet actually wrote. what one real live person
thinks and feels about it,"
After this introduction Mrs Adams read selec-
tions from Wordsworth, Keats, Raiskin. Browning
Byron Heine. Austin Dobson Matthew Arnold.
Mrs Browning. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Emily
Dickinson. Emerson. and the Rumanian folk songs,
as Transcribed by Ca.mtn sylvia. She gave each
poet as an example of particular style of poetic
painting. and the poems selected were the ones she
considered most characteristic.
In conclusion Mrs. Adams said that the poetry
OF the future would be neither realistic nor ro-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
THE PHILADELPHIA JEWISH COrNCIL.

The PHILADELPHIA Section OF the Council Of Jewish
Women has JUS; held rs annual reception. which
took the form OF a general -,ception OF all the OFF,
GERS u all The Jewish and non-Jewish womens clubs
OF that city The largo library and reading rooms OF
N. Mercantile CLUB were hllcd with an assembage
O, we'll known women. and the occasion partook
largely OF a social function.
Among the prominent speakers were Miss Laura
Mordeca president OF the local section of the coun
ell: Mrs s. W. Turner. president of the New Cen
tury Guild Mrs Longstreeth. of the civic Club. Mrs
Scribncr. OF the Womens Health Protective Asso-
caton. Mrs. George W Kendrck. president OF the
Quaker City Chapter OF the Daughters of the ReVo-
luton and Mrs. X. f. Nesbltt. OF the Pennsylvania
Women's Press Association
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
PATIENT TAKING THE AIR IN WINTER AT DAISY HONE

few do not open at all. and that money
open all day and they say they MAKE NOR ,icners
who keep cheap candy also do thriving @ 2u'ss, s,n
and get many pennies that were ints.dsI .dng 10 these
day-srhOol Two women were FOUND anluus asr,
small stationers who close their stores d'.&e & oSer
OF sunday one from religious motives aHn ~ S,,ni'
berause she wants some rest 1t was also 49,,
said one OF the committee that church pe4sp.e
largely blame for this want OF
When the committee had finished its ln,ss"eo ms eos
tlons IL sought and secured the co-onel ssS.rh,,i
ciergvmen OF all denominations IN the nels0o son.
Several OF these have promised 20 appoint, Som.
rnittee TO cooperate with the [: \ a l. -
mittea as a permanent organization. Imam, are
Meantime those Interested IN the rvsSists' mo BILL
begtnning work by ndOrsing the druss'ss1ss 'ss,rs O,
haearsa !, calls for a certain number o' hosn,n,c
sunday rest A public meeting To arn'nss3 arorse ard
sentiment on the subject has been alrans, IN 81,
viii be- held on Tuesday evening. teDruatES, -. ler-
Michael's parish house The speaker, VS. wsscctation
gvmen and members OF the Druggists hss.s Jsy"
o','The movement is gaining strength tne,; ,hings
s,d one of the workers and promises stet' s oman
nd q fish market.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
ONLY TWO WONEN PRESENT.
WHAT WAS DONE AT THE FEDERATION OF
LABOR AND THE WoRKINGMENS
.ccOCTATICN

Miss Harrictte Keyser returned from Alpa"y '"S'
week where she had been attending inc JOINT con-
vel ion of the New-York State Branch OF the re'-
era on Of Labor and the Workinsmeh ASso.'"
flor he told a Tribune reporter that She mao hau
a d. .ghtful time. and gave an Interesting account
OF N. experiences ,,,..
.Tne convention was marked by great dignity
clio e,id "and personalities were strictly put down.
lanes 4 Laycrv. Of the Typographical Union OF
Poughkeepsie presided. and made an eXceHcht
chairman" ,.,
Miss Keyser attended the convention as a S Suos'
tuto for Miss Aria Huntington. VINO was "PPo''
a fraternal delegate from the Ne"-io' 60
Woman Suffrage association. but was "''''''ou ~
illness Fratcrnal delegates were also present from
tho Church Association for the Advancement OF
tho Interests Of Labor and the Social Reform CuD,
the Rov j. Francis Moran representing W. H. ,'
and James H. Reynolds the latter , ~ tho
only two women Delegates we're pres'it ~ h,rr hr
cory,niion one being Miss keyser, ara ,ne , @.mtl
Mis- Mary Malqncy president OF i'oG"f ffra,rrnai .U
40 30 ~ the Federation of Labor a. n ~ ,laf
d.ccatr Miss koyser occupied a s,'t On .!r P,I, IL
forn and nj her suggestion Miss Maloney was also
alIiss Maioacv IS delicate slender. rchned-look-
Ing woman" said Miss keyser 'and II vas W,a oN,
about the condition OF the factory In Wnch, @ sne
IS employed she replied; IL Is a beautllu saoI,,
lGl women ana - men. Before they organized MISS
Maloncv told the convention X was thought lnpos-
slhc for them to better Their conditions Dut eG III
they have done their wages nave been ralssu
for from TO lo per cent In tax win i, me M sns
said that tho social benefits II tho union could not
he ovcrcstimat,d. Before the organization was
formed few Of the workers in the factory knew
each other but now they have been brought INTO
close touch with one another. and many are frends
VINO were strangers before .,.
Miss Kevscr made an address to the convention
on the relation of women suffrage To industrial
emancipation. She said that Instead or one rrater-
nal dclcral" II was a pity that tho platform was
not crowded with the representatives. Of womens
clubs. and that # was also a sa' thIng mat nut
one brave woman was present as regular dele
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
WORKING on SUNDAY.
WOMEN on THE UPPER WEST SIDE TAKING
Up THE SUBJECT.

A number Of prominent women OF the upper West
side nave been greatly exercised OF late over me
way working people are employed on iniay' nav
ing on that day httle time tor anything they msm
desire 70 do. one OF these women disoFere1 one
lav I'm a fish market. which Is supposed % close AZ
~ o'clock Sunday morning. THAI A boy empioys
who would have liked % attend church and sun
day-school was engaged every sunday morning III
70 or I o'clock in delivering orders The woman
happened to 0e memoer OF =. Me"ae4s Oh@p'e.
Of the Church Association tor The Aiva7 anen' o.
tho Interests OF LABOR and she reported the mat
ter % her society. An investigating COMMITTEES
was appointed and I; was discovered that any num-
ber OF groceries and FISH markets on ColnH'i' ana
Amsterdam aves.. which are supposed 20 close az
10 o'clock Sunday morning and which "oli 90
glad to do so. are kept busy until Z and O'Clock
-,,,,r, o,, orders \ few were found however.
Who do not open at all on sunday, AMI whose pro-
nrietors claim that their business does not slNe,
=, ennsa0,,rnce II was discovered that most o.
The bakeries are open all day Sunday, though .
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Herbert y Turner and kiilaen Van Renssclaer.
The surgeon IN charge IS Dr Newton NJ SnAffer.
and the visiting phy -ciaH- are DR. Hardy II
Banks. Dr. ). " Proctor and Or Patrick II. Fitz-
hugh.
The consulting physicians are Dr. Francis II.
Markoe. Or George Henry Fox and Or. Andrew 4.
McCosh. Mis- Lena NJ. Herbert is the matroA.
The patrons are tlc E'V. Or Lyman Abbott.
Robert " De Forest. The Rev Dr. David H.
Greer Charles II. kclloge. the Rev. Dr. William :
KainsfOTd. Roosevelt q. kOl-ton. the Rt Rcv. D..
Henry y. Saucrlec. a." Rev. George AlcAandcr.
Dr. Francis Dcahcld Morris * Jcsup. jacob 4
Rils. Dr. u. B. 81 John H.usa the I.cV. Dr. A. T.
Schaufiier. Dr william u Thomson and the Rev,
Dr. y. Walgoie Warren.
The Daisy Fields Guild are Mrs Anthony Mrs
BabcOtk, and the Misses Baldwin Burt Ilalu,s.
Hnrtshorne. Hays. Hidden. Hoe. Holly Isham
Lawrence Ieggeft. Mccullough. Mead. Powell
Rsinsford Husrh Salisbury. Turner Valentine
Wells Whittingnam ana Williams.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
BALLET DANCER TEACHING Chill
DREN OF THE FOUR HUNDRED.
SHARP CONTRAST SEEN IN CITY LIFE" O"'-'
WHO ARE OUTRAGEOUS EXCEPT WHEN .
NOISE OR A BURGLAR APFEAko'

WHO ARE OUTRAGEOUS EXCEPT WHEN .
NOISE OR A BURGLAR APPEARS
Tho ufe Of the "other half OF the populauoh ot
great city is always an interesting SUBJECT -
sneculatlon 10 those whose lines are ialu III 'He
.nleasant places" Of this world. Side ny slue Se'
as widely separated Is the po.es, IS the eN'S'enOe
y. the rich and the poor. and on streets running
parallel and at angles with the avenues DUH. NP
with palaces live men. women and children "noS'
habits occupations and tastes are so tolaIy u'liei
ent from those OF their more fortunate nslshoois
that they might almost he habitants or another
planet as far as intercourse or ASSOCIATION goes
Without much actual sympathy or real desHe Ioi
contact each cass feels certain curiosity doou'
the hahi,s and ways Of living Of the other.
'HaSan's Alley" in pictures or represented on me
stage end the queer gllnpscs from the W est SlGe
and Es- Side elevated trains into interiors so an
ferent from their own homes have each ana all
certain fascination for we-tO-do people, while the
Inhabitants Of these humber domcies in their turn
peer eagerly into the dwellings Of the rich when an
entertainment is going on, and crowd around the
steps Of the Mctropoian Opera House 20 see the me
ladies 20 in decked out in sumptuous raiment
curious inha5itant from Queertown' who just
now has established point OF contact with fash-
ionab.e peope. and emphasizes contrast Is the
ballet mistress. VINO goes from her pupils al the
theatres and dance halls 10 private classes IN
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

lumbian University and In the evening reception
will be held az Strathmore Arms
There Will be an address Of welcome from the
president OF the Woman's National Press Assoca-
il'i responses from State vice presidents. reports
from auNlares and addresses special topics
from well-known journalists and representative
speakers.
Among the topics to he discussed are the follow
ing: practical Journalists Work." Moral and Ed
ucdtlondl Value Of Journalism" THE GraluafiOn Of
a Newspaper Hack" The National Magazine ="
Ihe IIiustIators Rank in journalism" "Can Jour
ndiism BE Taught and THE Outcome OF Press
Congresses Among the feast Of Eat things" Will
o. formal presentation OF the congress the Pres
M'ht or the United States mt the White House a
tsit TO the Congressional Library the Corcoran Art
GMl'ry % Arlington and Mount Vernon Reduced
rates have been secured all railways and a, VIII
ara Hotel All press clubs are requested 70 send
representatives.. and newspaper writer's authors and
illustrators are cordially invited.
, me- |ihccr- or the press asso.a alton President
Ial'i ; Cromwell corresponding secretary Mary
VI. North chairman Congress Committee Hannah
H. Sperry; secretary Congress Committee May
Whitney Emerson '
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
rlLENrINES roR rHE PRESS cJ,.e

The Womans Press Club. Mrs Crolv president.
is already IN direct correspondence with the Nrse
preparatory 10 ia Valentine dinner. This dinner
which. b. The irony Of fatc celebrates the birth or
poor saint who had no earthly part or lot IN
social festivities. Will Doe held in the Astor Gollerv
W aHoil loilh on FEBRUARY IT, at : o'clock A
hall hour > reception Will prccrde the dinner -
Iht 4l"nilnc committee. Airs. Gertrude East
man Perkins chairman. asks that original v.ler-
tines. illustrated or otherwise bo contrih,,ed L,,
all mcmicrs and addressed To- the club 10 guest,s
or 10 individual members They may he son, -
Mrs Perkins. 40. 60 Manhatian-aye, New York
Requests for tickets. which are s25O each shouid
be sent 10 Mrs. Faulkner No. Is Lafayette Place
before February 10. on which date the table plans
Will be made. w f''"'