davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
RIGID FoRMALlTY.

nrs- van Rensselaer, Cruger tells story Of q
washington hostess who invited an attache OF one
OF the foreign legations TO dine with her The In
F''auon was formally accepted. but on the morn
g OF the appointed day note. written by the
Mr.; Blank regrets very much that tie will not
10 ao!e 70 be present ct Mrs. Swtft's dinner 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
CHILD LABOR IN NEW-IERsEY.

The question OF child labor has been vehemently
agitated in New-Jersey OF late particularly in con-
nection with the contradictory statements issued
by the Bureau OF Labor and Statistics and the De
partment Of Factory and Workshop Inspection
The report OF the bureau lately presented to Cover
nor Murphy contains an attempt 10 prove that child
labor does not exist in New-Jersey TO any alarming
extent; also that certain amount OF child labor
In factories is expedient and desirable. and that
the agitation against it by the press. the puohc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
Hotel Cecil New Years Dinner.
G POPULAR.

llSch 81 ard s. Nicholas Ave. New York
Arthur L. Hardy, Manager.
Blgs Points on hals sssl
Cola Slsw-
soups
Gear Green Tur-is rAnglais@
Raiishss
Queen Olives Ssucssson Lyon
Russian Canspse Celary.
FISH
E-Osle5 Southern Shad Sauce -a-r2-N
Potatoes Pa-iSasR1a
Leg ec Canals Mutton. sA0cs cs1reS
swes;o-eaa Pst,iss. "A Reins
Lamb Chops Dreaded. a "a Bor6siaiss
Orange TRrtslsttss weiPpst Cream
Prime RIBS o. Beet. TOrkShi-e Putcirs.
Vermont Turkey. Cra1bs<ry sancA
NegstahleS
Csulis0wsr SsRce EOiandaiss. Oyster rants
Pettts Pas Beurre. Bakst Sweet PoSasosA
Mashed PotstosA
Punch
C1aret ZangusrA
Srolle1 Saps toast
Salad
Lettuce.
Desserts
English Plum PUDDING. Hard ard Brandy ssucA
Mince Pie Rhine Wine Jelly
Psttts foUrs asscrtS Angel C2kA
Lady Flngers Mscaroo1 Tee Cream
Asserted Cakes-
cheese.
Carnerloe-t SoqGsfo--- Arsrican
Deri Tasss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
HOME GARDEN BRANCH.

President of the T. S. S.
Please accept many thanks for the generous ooA
sent to the Home Garden branch for Distribution
II has already cheered many little hearts
We distributed Christmas gifts to seventy chill
dren. and about fifty more will be made happy
this week. ,..a.u. ,-,+r,
the bright deeds of the T. s s. Yours In SEnShlne
President Home Garden Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
CHILDREN's PAPERS.

little boy at Boonton. n. J.. has offered to send
his copies OF 1.-THE Youths Companion for the
coming year to Sunshine children. This ac-
centable gift will be delightful cheer to chill
dren In Idaho who not only love to read them
selves, but pass on" their books and papers to
their little neighbors.
T. S. S. member in Manhattan has been asked
10 forward the copy she offers to Mr.. Ennis, at
Locke Ark, for the benefit OF the children Of his
Neighborhood Circle. that not one but many will
have pleasure and profit from the gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
FAIrH FOR TIE NEW.

Another wear with all its hopes and fears,
Has sunk into the deep abyss Of time
And on the threshold of the stand.
Like travellers TO new and distant cline.
TIope suliIing beckons bidding US take courage;
Faith points to heaven, where God and angels
dwell.
Ia known 10 Him who "doeth all things we'll"
-CThe Waterman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL

No. 667 to OF Broadway CopgOzit. Booa s,1
NEW YEARS DINNER
FROM TO 8 AND 5 TO O'CLOCK
ONE DOLLAR.
Co1tsrro's Orchestra, from 70 O'Clock.
MENU.
Blue Points, Hall Shell. Oyster Cocktail
Celery Queen Olives Radishes.
ConsouIe yalencieEne PURGE OF Chicken a Ia Refine
Sliced C1cUm5ers Potatoes Palestine.
Smoked Beef Tongue. String Beans
MignOn OF F1et OF Reef. Turtle style.
CaSseTolette OF Lobster Ia Newburs.
Spaghetti au GEstn rItalieREe.
Welsh Rarebit-
RIBS % Prime Beet. Dish Gravy.
t-hode Island Turkey. Stuffed Cranberry Ssacs-
broadway Central Punch"
Red Head Duck CUrrsnt Jelly and Cress.
Boiled Potatoes. Mashed Potatoes Green Peas.
C9ulidOwer a n Cream Brussels Sprouts.
o1ewed tomatoes Fried Houiny Roast Sweet Potatoes
Lobster Mayonnaiss. Waldorf salad Lettucs
French Dressing.
English Plum Pudding Hard and Brandy Sauce.
Apple Pie, Ance Pie, Pumpkin Pie. Charlotte
Port Wine Jelly Assorted Cakes
Harlequin Ice Cream. Lemon Ice Cream
Bonhons Mixed Nuts. Layer Raisns Assorted Fruit.
NeufchateL Roquefort American Dairy Cheesa
Bents Water Crackers
Coffee Russet Cider
January LIST, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
NEW YEARS PARTY.

The residents OF the Warren Goddard House OF
the FriendIv Aid Society. Nos 245 and 24s East
Thirty-fourth-st.. will give New Years party to-
day. from to in the afternoon. II is ex-
pected that DR.. Robert CoIlyer will welcome the
guests, and that Miss Marian Leland, assisted by
John Henderson, will give dramatic reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
NOTICE

Letters are received occasionally from admirers OF
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they nave
confused with organizations of nearly similar name
subsequently started by persons whom they mistakenly
believed to be still in the service OF me tfD1he
avoid error all communications packages etc. snoud
he addressed The Tribune sunshine Society, Tribune
building. NeW-EOrk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
St. Denis Hotel,

Broadway and Eleventh Street
EUROPEAN PLAN.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. Proprietor.
Cape Cod oysters.
Clear green turtle AK OueneIIes
Cream Of S. German.
Celery. PiEn-olRs-
FLet Of sole JoinviIIe.
CucUubs-s. Potatoes Oivettes.
Lobster saute. Ne1g6urgH-
Noisettes CO mutton - Brss.
Oyster Bay asPaTagus HoLEz6aise
French string beans.
Roast cspon. jus.
Red head duck Currant Jelly, Fried hoca1y.
Mixed salad
BAHIA EEuT1-
Fancy forms ice cream
Compete OF fruits.
Eeutchatsl. Gorgonzola and Came116e-t cheese.
Toasted Crackers.
Coffee
Table dhote Dinner. s12 6P. II 10 P NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
1o04-New Years Dinners
At Leading Hotels and Restaurants
A FEATURE THAT IS BECOMING POPULAR.
Harlem Casino,

Harlem Casino,
l24th ST. and 9TH Ave.
NeSs, Years Dinner
from II o'eloek aooa TIL $50 p IT, S1-co
ReHowski's Vienna Orchestra.
MENU.
Blue Point Oysters On HaIt she'll
Oyster Cocktail
Chicken soup a "a RENE
CoEsonCas Princess
Olives Celery. GAe-kins.
Partisan Potatoes
Terderiota az Beef Psqus. Monticello
Chicken Salte NarsaEo
Ragout OF SweeibrsSis CRssercletts-
Brussels Sprouts String Beans.
Mashed Boiled Potatoes
sorbst az 1Iaraschino.
Roast Prime RIBS q Beet
Roast Sucking Pig. Apple Sarce.
Roast Turkey Stuffed. Cranberry Sauss
salad
Plum Pudding. Brsnty Sauce.
Biscuit Tcrtoni-
Nsap0ltsirs Ice Cream
Gaze uO1r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
KeIso School Notes.

Miss Faye Chambers reports the con-
certs given by Prof Just and herself last
Monday and Tuesday at Ashland and En-
glewood were phenomenally successful.
Her piano solos being enthusiastically re-
ceived, ELECTED storms of applause and
numerous recalls. Many requested that
ley give another concert in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. Baird Hamlin has received a very
fine offer TO go to California He has a
fourishing class in Ellis. but finds time to
practice and is preparing a heavy program
of difficult pieces he studied while in this
school.
Miss Fern Husey has resumed her music
with renewed interest after long -vaca-
ton.
Miss Lack has enrolled and is very much
interested in the method. Miss Mabel
PettyJohn has commenced studying with
the intention of making profession Of
the al: of music.
Several married ladies are reviewing
their music. which has been neglected for
several years.
The study Of the art of music is of the
greatest benefit to ladies' immersed in lit
erary pursuits. Being correative branches
of mental improvement they intensity and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

erature department. has attended school
this week against the advice Of her ply
sicial. She has suffered from the grippe
Roy Holderman. from Garden Plain has
enrolled in the Freshman class: and Mar
gl1crite Hides from Miles City Mont.
with the Sophomores. in Room ;.
The High School Messenger is out this
week The Junior staff has commenced
work on the March issue. The cover on
the February issue was drawn by Miss
Orrel Andrews
The date for the cantata "Rebekah' 70
be given by Chorus 4. has been fixed for
April 1st And it isn't an April Fool joke
either The ToIer Auditorium has been
secured
The fire alarm sounded unexpectedly
last Tuesday at 10 o'clock and the fire
drill was given another severe test.
While the recall was sounded before an
left the building, It was satisfactorily
proved that the students are secure in
the case OF fire.
Room has added to the fine at colec-
ton Of the school by tho recent purchase
OF a handsome piece Of bss-relcf- Tho
design is that of 2 group of Grecian mu-
sicians. and is almost companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

urcr of the Athletic Associations ia. the
place - VIII Walton who haas resigue q.
The retro Dclphian socirty 81 Room ..
gave a very interesting program Thurs
day Las, The program is aS follows.
Scag by Society Tot cali answered ~
quotations Grom famous authors, dis
cuesiou II Affairs .u enc Far last" Ada
Iistfeid: reading Aana Lamp. society
newspaper. Mabel Mann. critic report.
Miss Hamilton IN the two years 90 is
existence. this society has done existeass
existence. this ao-ietT has done excel
lent work. md i;s example has h~eu fcl
lowed by many other ro9rs. This week
he's boon meet Interesting one i1 tEe
Junior Literature sections Ia. time haz
been devoted % tho reading - the oris.-
ua! orstiona. vhics have fDiio~e % ths
study 81 webster Bunker 1881 ora
tons ard have also served sa SORT
o. preliminary fer aexf years rern-
rlencefneut ORATORS The Jrrtor lass
has been proved % have sn excellent
60 ndidate Tor next years honarr. "a~s
rcfnari,r hio FOR esprrisl excellence yes
those ~ Franc Frfsars. George 50 q
Continued On Nineteenth Page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

Cooper college and Friends will occur, the
contest taking place this year at Sterling.
| The question for debate is Resolved, tina [
the extension of suffrage to the negro
/ soon after the civil war was unwise. The
| team from the University is composed OF
Mr. Edgar Haworth. 'N; Miss LaRue
Horror, 'G5: and Mr.. Elmer McKibben,
| '07; with Miss Laura Peterson, 'G5 as al
ternate. The debators have given the
question very careful study and the stu
| dents and faculty are most hopeful OF a
successful issue. A large delegation, in
! Guiding the band. the baseball team and
/ the girls basket ball team. will go 10
| Sterling to be present at the debate.
| On February 36 occurred the interclass
indoor field meet in the gymnasium. The
event was something new at the univer-
sity and a large number of students and
all the faculty were on hand to enjoy the
occasion. The contests all took place on
the basket ball field and were easily wit
. messed by all the spectators from the sides
and ends of the gymnasium. It made a
very pretty sight when with the universe
ty band at their head the contestants,
arrayed for the fray. came marching into
the room where the various classes were
arranged on both sides of the field and at
the end Everybody was enthusiastic
over the different events and the lively
music of the band, the mingling of the
class yells with the cheering and applause
of epcoura cement from those on the side
lines and the general good spirits of every
one made very suggestive scene of some
of the enjoyments of college life. When
the potato race came off everybody was
up in their seats and crowaing over the
ropes clapping their hands. yelling as only
college enthusiasts can yell for their man.
The relay race was also a picturesque
scene. This took place out of doors in
front of the college. Four men ran from
each class, one man at a time, thus max
ing the run four times around. Everybody
found place on the front steps where
they could watch the racers to the best
advantage. The sun had now sunk low
in the west, when it began to dawn upon
every one that it was past supper time
and that If even a cold bite was expected
tracks must be made for home. The events
and winners for places is as follows:
l. 10-yard dash, second props. Clark, 5.
. Standing high jump, second props.
Clark, 5.
RUNNING HiSH JUMP, JuiilOIS, AOuIi5'
4; sophs, Binford. 4.
4. Standing broad jump, second props,
Clark, 5.
s. Running broad jump, seniors, An
drew, ..
g. Pole vault. sophs. Mitchell, 4; I'M
classified, Thompson, 4.
I. Potato race. seniors. Andrey. 8.
g. High kick, second props, Clark, s.
g. High dive. second props, Wentworth
5.
TO- Shot put, unclassifed. Hoyt, 5.
H. Relay race, sophs, Coppick, Jones,
Bnford, Rich. s.
Total, second props. %; sophomores, %;
unclassified, 10.
On Friday afternoon occurred a match
game OF basket ball between the girls
first anu second teams. The band furnish
ed music and everybody came out. The
follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Friends University Notes.

On February % the third preparatory
students surprised che Of their classmen,
Orville Ray, at his hoGre, 49, Everette
avenue, in honor of his twentieth birth
dav. The night being one of beautiful
moonlight splendor the young people en-
joyed their evening entertainment out of
doors The baseball diamond in the ath
letic field which adjoins the home of Mr..
Ray was just the grounds for dare base
prisoner base. cid witch and various other
games that now brought back to mind the
swiftly nying childhood days. The fresh
air and vigorous exercise aroused the
keenest appeutes and when supper was
announced everybody was ready, to do it
justice The hour of separation came all
too soon but such Jolly times can not last
always and soon all had departed. Those
present were Misses Ethyl Adams. Mar
earet Corr. Ethel Phemmeger. Nina Row
ley. Margaret Cooper, Mary Trego. Anna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

piece TO that purchased last week by Mis-
kellys room.
The Sophomore class which takes up
the study al the beginning az the second
term. had fJs first Geometry test this
week. The Seniors have also taken tests
in Astronomy and Psychology.
Prof Wareham caused q general shift
ing OF seats IN his room this week
Another shipment of school pins arrived
this week. and were disposed OF by the
Seniors. The pins which are hand
soruer than former pins. are IN the shape
Of a blue enameied flag. with w II. S"
in silver letters on tho face.
Tire Senior German class has taken up
tho translation Of SchHlers "Jungfrau"
drama with Joan of Arc as 70"
heroine
President York Of the Junior class caiist
a class meeting Tuesday. The prin-ipai
business was the selection cf the cl8Fs
pin which is a monogram arrangement
Of 100 and W II & 1t was also voted
TO attend the class game between THE
Juniors and the rest of the school on
We,nesdsy na BODY, The meeting then
adjourned.
Edwin McNaughtcn was elected treas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Wichita-Shults kinderusrten

The event of the week at the kindergar-
ten was the arrival of little Fac House
at the fifth mile stone and his promotion
to higher table work The party was very
much enjoyed. Mrs. House was assisted
by Mrs. Henry Snyder in serving refresh
ments ard also with the music. There
was very nice sandwiches. midget pickles.
macroons. angel food cake and ice cream
Though no one asked for a second help
ing of anything but water, there were
many expressive expressions as Il like
'sanwidges, " My sandwich is all gone
Fac your birthday is gooder thar mine"
I've eat my ice cream all up I like
that kind of cake The children enjoyed
the freedom Of some street games in
Bishop Hennessys yard The guests dur
ing the afternoon We're Mrs. T. House,
Mrs. Snyder and little Leonore, Mrs. OFT.
Mrs. Simons and baby Herbert, Mrs. Van
Duyn and baby Charles. Mrs. Ward, Mrs
Huxtable. Josephine Mahan and Nora
Pierce.
Mrs. Humfeldt spent Friday afternoon
watching the children working on the
dolls al. cradle quilt and at the cotton
and wool looms Whole afternoon guests
are much preferred to short time callers.
Little Bliss Evans re-entered after sew
eral weeks absence.
Mrs. Emma Conner donated one dallor
towards the payment of some material.
Mrs. Poppleton gave some very nice
modelling sand
Miss Nellie Piersy and Miss Ethelyn
North Of the Friends university Kinder
garten spent Friday morning with Miss
Shuts. making some preliminary arrange
ments for the Winfield Chautauqua din
dergarten
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Wichita Colleges
& =
Notes of Wichita's
Educational institute ons-
Fasrmount colIsse Notes.

Fasrmount colIsse Notes.
Several social events have taken place
during the past week. Last evening the
woke avenue "Wednesday evening Con-
stance Sarge slt entertained at her home
on North MsGn street.
The orator. zeal society held a mass
meeting on Friday morning in the inter
ests of this organization. Guy Find1ey
delivered his Grafton He will represent
the college at I te state oratoricaI contest
This contest " 81 be held at Topeka on
Friday evening Vt the present week.
Next Tuesday evening Mrs. Metcalf, d.
rector of the apartment Of expression,
viii give dram attic recital at the college
chapel She will 6e assisted by Professor
l.. A: Ellenbergeh. Miss Marie Manner
and Professor Robert Just. Friends are
cordially invited TO he present. No ad-
mission charges The program viii begin
at 5 o'clock.
The board of control Of the Athletic as
citation has aH proved Manager Stahl s
schedule Of base ball games. The order bt
games is as follows:
April S, S W. x. C, at Paramount.
April Il, Cooper, at Sterling
April L, Bethany, at Lindsborg-
April Is S. w x c., at Winfield.
April 20 washb,lrn. at Fairrnornt.
Apri! -, WashbIrn at Topeka
April 70, Normal, ~ Emporia.
May 10, Cooper at Fairmounti
May IA. State Normal, at Fair mount.
May L. Bethany, at Fairmou ut.
May "a, X. T.. at Paramount
May %, Friends, at Friends
May 80. Friends. at Fairmounk
June !, Friends, at Friends
The athletic board has also approved
the schedule arranged by Mani ;ger Bliss
Isely in track athletics This sched1He
provides for. four meet ; The. first is a
class meet and will he held An ril 16. The
others viii be contests with S. W. K. c.,
Friends and Cooper.
Blanche Cochran, a form her + airni0unter,
who has been in the civil serv ice teaching
the Zuni Indians in New l0e0.co, returned
20 Paramount last Tuesde ". Miss Coch-
ran will eudeHvor TO con pkete her aca-
dernic course ard graduate With the class
next June.
Director Ellenberger has enrolled the
following new students in Fhe school of
music: Damon Walker, FL sma Wagner,
Florence Van Buslzirk, W. Milton, John
Turner Nellie Herrit, Ariel Buck, d. Nc
Carly and c. E. Langhead.
The regular edition of the tUnfiower has
made its monthly appearance. IL contains
much interesting news Thu next issue
will be edited by Webster society. w.
w. Stahl. Graham Foster and Harry Her
shy have been selected as tho editors for
this special edition.
Professor A. P. Solandt Ind Walter
James attended the meeting Of the Con
gregatiopal association held It Sedgwick
last week.
Professor S. F. Poole has bean appointed
20 take charge of Of freshman oratoricals.
The LDrary club has chosen March 18th
as the date for their Easter. exhibition.
The exhibition viii take place IN the after
noon and evening.
Miss Adams. state secretary Of the y
" c. A. addressed the young women of
the college yesterday N orning
Secretary Robert Specry, who represents
the colleges Of Kansas in the Y. NJ c. A.
work. visited the local association during
the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

accelerate the development OF the student.
4 ne more cultured the student of music
the more intelligent beneficial and in ev-
cry way more satisfactory will be their
progress. No art is more refining and mu-
sic properly studied is an education in
itself as it includes many sciences bearing
a reciprocal nature in which the amateur
usually is uninterested. IN this age every
one likes to play a little and understand
something of music. 1t is only when stud
led seriously that the greatness of the art
is even partially realized.
Wichita Business College Notes.
Mrs. 4-aud Miller spent a short vacation
with home folks al Muivane.
Claude Moore has accepted position
with the Schell Nursery company.
r a Hfbarger and Hilah Stewart spent
Sunday with friends at Oatville.
VIM Knox departed this week on a tour
with a vaudeville company. He Will have
part in the singing.
j. E Washburn, Ford Duncan. C. E.
STICKY. T B. Elmore. o. D. Adams and
Paul Oliver completed theory work this
week. All are taking actual business.
Miss Edna Holbroek has accepted the
position Of stenographer for Allison &
Dickson.
among the callers this week were Phro
ME Wnkie, Mr.. Carter Flora Smythe.
Bert Dewing Fred Wilson, E. w. Van
Ark, Mr. Schenck. Cora Leitchardt. Flora
Parkhurst. Mr.. Randall. Miss Adams and
Mrs Gardner.
a class was organized this week for the
study OF punctuation and capitalization.
under the instruction of Prof Price. The
recitation is from S:25 TO $50.
Miss Zetta Montgomery has accepted
position as bookkeeper and stneographer
for the firm OF Warnhoff & McClees, hard
ware dealers OF this city.
Miss Erma Brown is the new book
keeper and stenographer for the Wichita
Paint and Varnish company.
The mimeograph is being kept busy
almost night and day now on circular let
tiers. The college is doing more of this
kind of work than ever before.
Miss Lillian Johnson is doing special
work for the Van Zandt Implement COM
pany.
New students this week are Edyth Ten
nant and Fife Earl; returning Gladys
Parrot, Grover Ledgerwood and Jessie
Davis
The theory class in rapid calculation has
been testing its accuracy for the past two /
weeks. 1t will now test its speed for q !
while
he band enjoyed the best practice Mon /
day evening that it has had for some time. !
All would like to see more out though.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
HIGH Schcct MOTIFS

This week closes the sixth school month
with an enrolment of SOS pupils. sixty
nine more than this time last year.
Mr.. Smith. manual training instructor,
returned from his Kansas CITY trip last
Tuesday.
Miss Hamilton. head Of the English Lat