davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

To California; also points in Washing
ton, Oregon and British Columbia, in
effect daily from February Is, to April 30.
Rates from Wichita to be as follows:
$3.50 to San Francisco. Los Angeles and
all common California points.
5000 to Billings, Montana, and inter
mediate points.
5000 to Livingston, Logan, Cinrabar and
intermediate points on Northern
Pacific
$50. 90 to Ogden, Salt Lake City, Pocca-
tella and intermediate points in
Idaho; also Henena, and Butte, Mon
tana.
800 so to Spokane and intermediate points.
s25 90 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
Washington, also Van Couver and
Victoria, British Columbia.
For further information, please address
the undersigned.
X. G. NORRIS, s. F. DUNN,
City Ticket Agent. Div. Pass. Agt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
Barred Plymouth Rocks

And Partridge Cochin Chickens las pre-
miur.s: highest score in The state this
year Eggs for sale Send FOR circular
All kinds Il Poultry Remedies and Sup
plies wholesale and retail Lees Lice
killer and Egg Maker. Conkeys Roape
Cure Oyster Shell Mica. Crystal. Grit.
Bone, Blood and OF. Meal
OTTO WEIsG-
- S. Mead Avenue. wichita. k&a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

DRY Coocs
COMPLETE oEPaRInESTs-sEw STOCK
respectfully sohdtet
Eel 4ssH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

Chicago, Rock island and Pacific
Railway.
WEST BOUND.
Leave Daily.
No. l, Texas Vestibcled Ex.... 50 m
No 3. Texas Fast Express $500. is m
No. &c, Daily Excert Sunday 80. 10 m
EAST BOUND.
Leave Daily.
NO. 2, Chicago VestiSuled Ex.... IS m
NO. 4. Is. C and Eastern Ex..-... = m
No. sc. Daily E-ceDt Sunday -..-.l IS m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

come into the morning room? and she ushered me
into the delightful placs-a large. COOL shaded
room opening to a stately portico, beyond whose
white columns. fanked by gllstening peristyles ex-
tended the loveest garden surrounded apparently
by thick woods. Not sign of human habitation
visible! You see said my hostess. when asked
now she had accomplished such wonders with only
couple Of acres Of ground I have been fortunate
enough to have neighbors who of my way OF
thinking and have worked for the common
goou. We all have our stables another lot a
snort distance off. and have each planted thiCket
around our dividing lines: first, tall, quick growing
trees- graduating down 10 ornamental shrubs and
III mas only taken A few years to produce the result
which you see. Our houses, by common consent.
We have built on line near the frontage of our
land, so that no chimney tops neghboring roofs
can break the charm Of our solitudes. and
times fancy myself miles away from any dwelling
house quiet ard peaceful does il in my
garden. with the birds building their nests and
singing in boca the fountain splashing in Its
basin and the flowers all ablaze in splendor.' -
To have>a garden like this the depth of a lot is
much more important than It's width In the case
Just quoted the three friends had been fortunate
enough lots all the way through To the
next street. which protected their vista. But in
another instance. where beautiful. garden was
successfully carried out. there was the unIovely
back yard Of a ncighbor to he contended with.
with a stable. drying yard etc. all Of which was
entirely concealed in the course of time by well
carried oat nassing Of trees and tall shrubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
MRS. JASPER LYNCH.

Mrs WEIGH were assisted IN receiving by the mem
bers of the societies and officers of the church.
Mr. and Mrs Frank R Chambers Of Crow
Nest Bronxviile are having vacation in the
South.
The annual convention OF the Northern Hudson
Sunday School Association is to be held in the
Presbyterian church in Ossining next IuesoaF.
Addresses are TO be made by DR.. Mckinney. super
intendent OF State work. and Mrs II. E. roster
the State superintendent Of primary work The
annual spring meeting Of the Southern west
chester Sunday School Association was held on
church in White Plains. Addresses made by
Mark D Stiles and the Rev charles Stoooaru
Mrs. Clarence Burns. No. 254 West Eighty-ff;h-
St will give a luncheon next Wednesday, May o,
in honor of Mrs. Harry Walerstein- Roses will
form the chief decoration. and the favors in recog-
milton of Mrs Wanersten's interest in the medical
profession will be dainty capped and gowned ns-
ures on heart shaped cards. which also bear tiny
skeleton in one corner Despite this fact; however.
the feast; To meet the guest OF honor there VII
mingham Mrs J. Griswold Wentz Mrs c. y.
Bowie jr.. Mrs. Frank Louis Nusent and Mrs
Samuel Adams.
The Wednesday Club held it's fifteenth anniver-
sary last week the home Of its president Mrs.
NJ A Stone No $50 Central Park South. During
the entire fifteen years Of the clubs existence its
weekly meetings have been held in Mrs. Stone 3
home and the anniversary occasion OF the last
week was a most enjoyable affair.
Miss Josephine Mack will give a musical at Sher-
rvs tomorrow afternoon. beginning at o'clock
She will be assisted by ]. z. Dodson. Miss Edna
Burton Martin W. Bowman, Frank Goldsmith and
Miss Olive wyndam. The patronesses are Mrs
Charles d Stickney. Mrs. J. Hooker Hamersley.
Mrs John E Parsons. Miss Ward McAllister, Mrs
W P Northrup. Mrs. Dwight Braman. Mrs rrec-
erick A Starring, Mrs. J. A. winston ana Mrs j..
J. Phelan.
An effective little drama. entitled "Our Boys.
was given In the Horace Mann School auditorium
on Friday afternoon for the schools athletic asso-
citation The play had continuous run OF over
fifteen hundred nights when II was first produced
az the Strand Theatre. In London. and It's repro
duct,on Yesterday under the auspices OF the class
Of 0s was very creditable affair. Among those
who took mart were Miss Edith Edison. Miss Bar
ha-s Walker Miss Hattie Weber, Miss Eleanor
RIonda Irving S. Brown Roderick Donaldson.
n Doty Leonard Thomas Richard Conr1eo
ara Frederick Cooley Miss Eleanor Rionda
showed especial ability in the character OF the
bei-ess Among the audience were Mrs, Nlren
Prettyman Mrs Cora l. Magnus Mrs, Wa'sr
Mscf1dne Mrs Joseph Oesterlein: Mrs George .
Payson Mre Henry Pike, Mrs FRANCISCO fNioiiD''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
THE ITALIAN GARDEN.

Architects seem to be awakening to the OBVIOUS
+-,,+, that the grounds Immediately surrounding a
house should made part of the general SCHEME o.
treatment and some of the latest creations "here
this idea has been carried out are really beautl1u-
the delightful part of il being that. while extensive
grounds are always desirable the amount OF IaHd
actually 10 be treated in connection with the house
is necessarily small. that small place may De
laid out with as much taste as larger one ltalan
gardens are the vogue Just now. and their colon
radss with treIIised vine clad roofs combined with
b-ck walls and thick plantations of dusky foliage.
insure privacv to great extent, even in an urban
neichborhood. Why. II was like magic said a
visitor 70 q small place near Boston. speaking or
the new for gardens. in which as usual IN such
matters the Hub has taken the lead Il was
driven I'D to white Italian looking little villa
which although surrounded with trees and green
ery had a house on either side and was decidedly
urban. Mrs b. will be down directly said the
servant who opened the door. VIII you please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

social success This quality may be inherent or it
may be acquired by long usage and experience
but xithou. il hope TO make substantial
progress. Americans have this faculty TO markeo
degree An amusing instance OF a lost opportunity
occurred in London couple of seasons ago. An
American family who had fairly good position in
their own country. but who had never been in the
least smart bitten. the saying is by the
society bee, and began their campaign by a season
In London. The great thing they decided vas 10
make no mistakes. and they began very war1ly.
making no acquaintance that they did not deem
desirable and keeping themselves carefully aioof
from those OF their c0untryfolk who had no'
obtained a footing in the London fashionah bic
world, One day. however. TO their CONSERVATION
the head of the family received letter from an
old friend and important business connection liv-
ing in one of the Western States announcing that
his daughter was or her way to Europe and ask
ing II she might spend month in London under
their charge. But it il impossible sas?ed the
wife Quite dreadful: we never can have an
unknown frontier woman to take about with us
cried his two daughters We might as "eii SiEe
up London 1T once" exclaimed the son MI; =.
was sorey puzzled He qo had been atra hfi1o o;
and it did sem hard or ns Win sH an Unknown
s. .neS e Jh4 or the when it was so hard
gain fooold and obtain desirable inylta al
the latter that Sally should be any trouble to
house please engage rooms for her ana pq and
then followed the mention OF financial allowance
liberal scale that the women detIutl t,, ,
there would be no difficulty IN establishing the UNI
welcome visitor safe and chilly dls' aIl
lost no time in securing apartments anG an li! !
cunious eentlevoman as companion IN cue I'M I'M
Sally arrived. Mr. A met her at Liverpool tiII
escorted her 70 london bringing a report that the
Young stranger seemed to him unconlfroNlE az -
tive 'Papa's geese all swans. 2iehcH
DAUGHTERS hut in any she v-ouid nave petl
milestone around our necks and We are wen i" %
her $780,, Ill
"A few DAYS aftervard they made formal can
on the Young heiress. and found to thell aston
ishnent Lady B. OF societys sInarteS1t y"mms
rnatrons taking with her and discusSihs -
for the Duchess Of L. s fancy PAL; me c nH
exclusive affair of the season. 'tIoocpy, SaIi?N,
SAID I'D 4 after barely acknowledging the in
reduction 10 the As. Remember You ere gong
10 stop with me next week and don't forget d1nneT
Tomorrow night Lady , and we're at sch ta
together in Paris said Sally. simply AFTER llS
former had gone We great chums, but MAO
no idea she would he nice to ne mere attnoQ f4
wrote 70 her was coming The poor A 5 ieit
that they had their opportunity! ana so 'n n
had Sallv was one OF the social successes or Ine
season and although she was always sven Pc
lite her time too fully filled to see any "a
the family of her fathers old friend Mr. A. anu
they realized all late that if they nag 49,
her she would have been the Moses W l0du 'HeHi
into the promised land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
THE SCHOOL LUNCHEON.
Suggestions for Mothers from the
Home Science Cook Book.

In The Home Science Cook Book Home Sci
ence Publishing Company. Boston,. Mary J. Lin
coin and Anna BarTovs the joint authors have
produced eminently sane. simple and useful
manual the preparation and serving of food
The book is virtually condensation of the many
recipes and suggestions that have appeared in
The American Kitchen Magazine" since that
periodical was started in 1894
Recipes are grouped under three heads-breakfast.
luncheon and dinner-while series of sample
and a copious index will he found sugges-
tive and convenient by tho women who will
Not the least vauabie part Of the hook lies in
of fruit at breakfast. emergency luncheons. cake
making. croquette making hashes. how to serve a
dinner without a maid, etc" which are scattered
Aprop0s Of school luncheons. the authors say:
schoolroom. not too well ventilated requires a
luncheon very different from that he might take
for an all day excursion in the open air The food
should be simple in quality and limited in quantity.
lunch but fbrnyghout the week or month there
should be constant change, that nothing becomes
filed with sweetmeats rather than substantial ar
tcles of food yet it is as easy to prepare the lat
ter as the former, and TO put them in attractive
The element of surprise will give relish to food
may . managed by diplomacy the part Of the
child at the breakfast table what he viii have for
lu.cheon, and then pack it before his eyes
if napkins and crumbs allowed to remain in it
until the next days lunch is packsd od dor ana
food packed in the basket. Nor IS il appetizng TO
have one article OF food placed in such close neigh
horhood 10 another that one adheres to the other,
or the havors mingle Parafhn paper wrapped
around sandwiches and cakes VIII keep each dis
tinct moist and in good shape
1T is quite possible to plan twenty different
in month. and the order be varied when the
same articles are used second time
lynost endless changes may be made in the
filling OF a sandwich. cup custard is digestible
and nourishinG If not overlooked. Simple puddlngs
NAV be cooked in cups and thus be in convenient
form for the lunch basket Fruit, raw or cooked
or1a in
fruts are carried easily in a jelly lumber; milk
or lemonade may be packed in a flask or "1de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

Mice Annie Strange Mrs. Ida Strange, the Rev
and Mrs Charles stoddard Lane John Irwin the
nfiesas Leila and Carrie Lockwood. Of the Lock
Moo Eo0q Rhoades. Mr. and Mra J. Doolittle, NJ!
and Mrs Wilcox the Misses Mary ana Jelh1 II >
Irwin d Mrs a1 Wiliiam P sieght Mr.
Mrs NJ > H; Me- % VAN t Samee neg
The rnenbers of the women's Chess Club OF
,ceo,yorl held the last meeting of the season last
Tuesday The members will reassenbie 10 pay
chess on the first Tuesday in November al thei'
cIubrocm in the Carnegie Bulol1s-
IT. vo,,,g 7 aides Excelsior Club will give a re-
,o,+,o, - lis friends at Harlem Casino this after
noon
l,a. Interest is being taken III the open air per
<-r,arce Of AS You Like It 10 be given on inc
afternoon Of Nav u in the South Field OF Ioulip'"
university for the benefit OF the University Setlle
mont kindergarten. All the boxes nave DeeH gu
II 800 apiece and all but two or three OF me .
seats are gone. The performance VIII DC So -
.,o-,eb the kindness OF Charles Frohman ana
De- Greet bv the company now playing EVERY
man and the South Field at Columbia WHICH =
-. only Mace in New-York where such pc
.or,ance could be given. is perfectly adapted "
~. -,-,ose The place is natural arlpnltHe1ti
ard the boxes have been constructed ,,, :.
- NJ Goethe superintendent of buildings at
l-,,,,,hts &c looking after these building arIdhse
-,ents and All Hayman. in the absence VI -
goh-,., &c SHARING no pains on the presentation
=. ~ ,lsr The box holders are Mrs { % s AZ
ender Mrs Andrew Carnegie Ms Ms y b Hoi-
ro Ms A D Juiilierd. Mrs Frsdertea + God
So Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt MRS; Eq Iint,oGton
~ W1jl,s-1 Leeds. Mrs Archer "a "a .oi76 &c
Me- Farneld Osborne. T Jefferson SoeraFs
James stlnasn. James spsyeIN; ackay and William
hsaes. The sar H sETassse a 81
jams. speyer. president OF the women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

Mrs Livingston i Mrs md TR2mss soId
81 MPs Sgn T Sno Ms Ms F 9l uN VI yinter
brun. Mrs NJ. b Van A.sdale Miss J. NJ. Evans.
Kane. Frederick, French. A. F. Mayes. T A Lsb-
Ter Mrs samuel d putt9n MIS-; Jonp D. =, AIa5,S'
Mrs Bernardo Fischer, Mrs. John A Boote. Mrs
Andrew Edison, Mrs. jacques H Hertz Mrs
Edmg2d Dwight Mrs Manuel .s Rionds Miss Espe-
Wright Si'lsff 1''N@' '''-99 -'--'''' '''' anu
Mrs L. Frederick Dodd Of No. ~ West End
ave- announces the engagement OF her daughter.
Helen Mar Dodd, to Alfred Henry Thurston. Of
this city.
1t is unlikely that the laws for the prevention OF
cruelty TO animals anywhere administered with
more unfaing rigor than in Lakewood. y. J..
where this is the personal work of one woman.
Mrs Jasper Lynch Mrs. Lynch has been the
means Of making the Ocean County branch Of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
an argus eyed and powerful organization. swift
TO punish and relentless in penalty Before
there was any society Mrs Lynch. who
WIS a member Of the Newark Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was often
was the increasing frequency Of these calls which
led the forrna ton Of Society for the Prexeito
the cordial support not only OF the residents , put
Lynch in the management OF the society are Miss
aH5 + N p Mills vice-presidents: Miss Miley. sec
retary; Charles a. Bye. treasurer; Miss Eva b
II.
with badges; Frank Macias, jr. agent: Dr. charles
Perry veterinary. and William j. Harrison Jonn
Miiey c. f. Osborne and George D. Roe. members
OF the executive committee
Tho numerous friends Of Mrs. Joseph B. Mayer
will be glad to hear of the honor conferred upon
her by Governor Odeil. who recently appointed her
as honorary trustee Of the New-York State Insu-
tuition for the Blind, Batavia Mrs Mayer Is
we'll known in this city and Buffalo, which are
alternately her homes The lame. the halt and the
blind always have friend In her She has made
her honoe every winter at the Marie Antoinette in
this CITY and given much of her time 70 philsn-
thropy 10 the crippled children. The little moth
ard the disabled veterans OF the late
Irau as ~ the relief OF their distressed families
rae,a-a coming to live IN this city she lived for
vears IN Buffalo, where she was actively con-
Tecfas Win the General Hospital Board for over
siytee, years besides being a generous contributor
70 49, other local charities. In addition 90 her
nhtantb ropies Mrs. MAYER has been high official
n ali club circles OF Buffalo including the Women's
J-rton and the Twentieth Century Club.
The Laura Franklin Hospital has been obliged 10
se,ar m. reception. owing 10 few cases OF
measles having developed among the children The
..r,,v class which supplies the ward. viii meet
on the third Wednesday Of November at the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.

The passion for Il may be said TO rank with the
passions. intense is its influence with some peo-
ple) be socially recognized and become fashion
ably prominent is a very curious one said
woman Although they themselves do like to
acknowledge i, clever business men are quite as
likely 10 be possessed by the their women
kind and II is often potent factor in changing the
lives and he bits of a entire family One Of the
great difficulties aspirant ha. contend
with in many cases is lack OF perception vulgariy
speaking 10 know what's what and what
counts The absence Of this is a fatal obstacle TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

OF University Settlement The other officers are:
on Bell secretary Miss Ella Mabel Clarke sr1e
tary and Mrs. Edward R. Hewitt, chairman Of the
kindergarten
A summer evening concert, under the title OF
Old Guard musical entertainment. Will be held on
THURSDAY evening next at the armory Broadway
and Forty-ninth-st. This is one OF the several
functions which the women's fair committee OF one
hundred will manage during the interval before the
Old Guard military fair at Madison Square Garden
October Z TO 10. The special committee appointed
by the president. Mrs. William B. Smith TO manage
this affair are Mrs. Headley NJ Greene, chairman
Mrs J A Brown vice-chatrman; Mrs Harry A
Ely secretary; Mrs. f. S. Joyce, treasurer; MIS-
Chester G. Cutter. Mrs. William Dana Bigelo"
Mrs William A Calhoun. Mrs. Edward l. Lithauer
Mrs. Livingston Jacques The proeraL1inSS, , aS
announced. IS Miss Isabel HauseT piano 500 Ms
Camille Brnbaum. vocal solo; Mrs. Daniel Many
with eo music eaaT s snG violin
Mrs T. A. Patterson, vocal solo; MISS SIeheVIEe
This concert is for the armory building fund and
tickets can be had from any Of the committee or at
the armory-
Announcement has just been made OF the en-
gagement of Lieutenant William A Austin OF the
4th United States Cavalry, to Miss Helen Atwood
Of Leavenworth. Kan. Lieutenant Austin is ma
tive OF Jackson County, ONO, ana i9I ~
Joseph St John Clairmont was married on last
Saturday in the Protestant Episcopal Church
IN CatskiI N Y to Mrs. Grace Cowles, or IIaI
Mace They will live in NeT-RocheIe. Where MI
t,larnont is well known a yachtsInah
One Of the largest weddings OF the week IN mount
Vernon was that Of Miss Sarah X Hayes oaush-
ter Of jaime. P Hayes a prominent Republican
leader and alderman Of that city. TO Henry " ara
Utter The ceremony took place on "Wednesday
night at the home Of the brides parents ana was
witnessed by a hundred or more local society Peo-
ME The Rev DR.. William A. Granger, OF the
rirst Baptist Church, oficiated. Miss Hayes was
attended nv her brother. James Garfield Hayes
Their. we're no bridesmaids. Prominent among the
sue.ts were ex-Mayor and Mrs. Edward T Brush
eI-Mexor and Mrs. Edison Lewis. MT ana ME s,i -
Z Curtis Mr and Mrs. Mark y. stiles anu 4disS
Josie D. Ferguson.
o,h.r Mount Vernon weddings OF note were ulose
., Mis-. blanche Anderson. daughter OF william a
Ar6.,son 10 Charlie. H Baird. and MISS Name
T,ntfv Idickhart OF Mount Vernon. TO Df. mares
= Voss Of Brooklyn.
r.eept,on was given in the parlors OF the Ches
ter Eth Methodist Episcopal Church IN "ouA'
vsrnon on Thursday night. to the Rev Dr- 'e'
h.r, TeIch and wife DR.. WEIGH mas 1usl pees -
nointed pastor of the church. when II ihn me- s
Nethod.st etiice IN Westch.ster county III anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

rnouthed bottle with screw top Let the child
have a special SPOON, which is put back IN the
basket as soon as washed then II is always ready
and the family spoons do not get scattered
THE IuncheonS suggested will serve to show how
great variety may he obtained from ordinary
materials: Corned beef. graham mullins ounS,
milk egg sandwiches waters glass Of canned fruit.
buttered rolls. Dutch cheese chocolate cake;
sliced ham bread and butter ginger cookies. baked
apple: fshballs graham bread. bananas; cheese
sandwiches cookies. apples; cold roast beef, bread
and butter rnolasses gingerbread, potato salad,
rolls cup custard: sandwiches tdev1lled ham,,
pickles rice pudding. tongue rolls apple turn
overs