davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
EMERGENCY FUND.

Mrs Anna : Crossuan. of New-Jcrsey has sent
g for the emergency fund. and VIII contribute the
same amount each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
DESERTED BY THEIR FATHER

..T found these children she said ''iu a tenement
in First-st the baby lying in a dirty. runbled bed,
the little girl playing the hoor- They were
alone but the neiEh5ors told where the mother
worked so I hunted her uD. I asked her where
her husband was Sure she said, cheerfully, he
I1ikes 20 rambie away wild himself He's been
gone six months now 7 asked her II the baby
STAYED in bed all day. 'Phwat can I do she IN
quired: Anne's too little lift him. an l wouldn't
trust him wild the Ioikes of the neighbor children
on the strate.' I found that before going 10 work
the morning she would MI several noltIes WIN WIN
day OF course. every time he cried Annie knew
no remedy but 70 thrust bottle at him, and by
ings he gorged and in the afternoon he starved
YOU can the state his stomach must have been
couId the mother do She had 10 support her babies
She had heard of the nursery, but somebody told
her IL fuI-whfch. goodness knows, - true
.,STe there many such cases. visitor inquired.
Many. And don't know that the babies whose
mothers take IN washing at horne-th sre are many
who do-are any better OF Imagine babies grow
ing UP. I have seen them, IN one or Two tiny
other children about and the thick with the
steam OF boiling clothes. In the summer the street
is the great refuge, but IN cold weather these
mothers have horror fresh air for their chill
dren. I've seen babies strapped IN washtubs 70
keep them OF the way. Then, some fodder Will
get near the stove and gets spilled il.
and II cries. Mamma, he burn, me burn and the
mother hIrrtedlv rIibs little butter on burned
grls-there generally some at Work IN the fac
toEy-come home at night the CONFUSION Is Sun
ones. Oh. do go out somewhere out OF my way,
and the girls drift the street and the tnevtta
marry-Or worse-and in a little while chill
born into the world, 10 these girls ignorant
of the first duties of motherhood.
"Of course the nurse went on the wages these
get shamefuly poor Laundry work
iSn what II was either so many oL .ne peop
a long way after the laundry. and many conductors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

PA, what is irtuition9
Merely re feminine % suspicion. my SON.
81 TiR-peT's BaZar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

To H S.-Wash silk shirt waists out in gasolene,
rinsing In clean gasoene and they VIII be like new.
Better do it out Of doors. IN room whore there
Is fire. NJ l. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
HousesOi.Oes Exchange.

dlesticks does the deed himself and walks out
The concluding line reads:
Leaving the doughty merchant in the dark
Worcester Mass. Il. P :
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

o. A. Boyle and family left yesterday
afternosfl via Missouri Pacific for the
worlds fair city, where they Will re-
main for several days.
J. \. Whitcomb, of Boston who is in
the city with the party of Scottish Rite
Masons. said yesterday that he consid-
cred Wichita one of the finest cities in
the entire southwest He is thinking of
investing here in some property.
Everyone is thinking of summer cloth
ing and the iightest that can be gotten at
that. Linen will yet be worn If it con-
tinues as hot as it has started out. The
chances are that it will get much hotter
yet and then every clothing man in the
city will have to lay in a complete stock
of linen suits if they have not already got
them.
j. w. Parker. a banker from Jefferson,
o. T. was in the city yesterday calling
on several of the banks. He speaks high
ly of the fine prospects for the wheat
crop in his section of the country. The
corn and oats outlook is also bright. Ok
lahoma is in a four:shing condition and
with a good crop this season she viii be
10 the front along every line of progress.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
I'm the Hotel Lobbies.
I:o'cEcc9 9c'oc0e'000oo9o0cGc9


Admiral w S. Schley, U. s. N, is reg
istered at the Carey.
Wm. and o. W. Pratt, attorneys of Kan
sas City, are at the Hamilton.
Mrs A c. McCaul, of Harrington,
stopped at the Manhattan yesterday.
Senator 7. A. Noftzger is registered at
the Carey hotel He came in Sunday
j. Z. Lumber, a merchant of Augusta,
was registered at the Hamilton yester-
day
c. d. Hamilton, a prominent business
man of Topeka, was at the Hamilton yes
terday.
The base ball team of Kansas univer-
sity were registered at the Manhattan
yesterday.
Miss Hutchins. Of CARLSBAD. New Mex
ico, stopped at the Manhattan yesterday
while in the city.
c. w. Bartschy, OF Ossa was
registered at the Manhatton yesterday,
while in the city on business.
II. NJ Walt. of Newton, is stopping at
the Hamilton. Mr.. Walt is the proprietor
Of the Winnie building in this city.
a large number of members of the
Masonic lodge are registered at the Man
haitian. while attending the meeting of
that order mere.
DR.. r. J. Dunn, a famous surgeon and
u prominent Mason of Washington, j.
c., is at the Carey. He is here to at
tend the consstory.
T. l.. Bond. prominent Mason, of SaIina,
arrived in Wichita yesterday afteronon TO
a..end the consistory meeting He is
stopping 1T the Hotel Carey.
Judge John Eaton, general attorney for
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient rail
way, is stopping at the Carey. He is
here on business connected with the cor
poration which he represents.
j. A Butts, of Augusta is in the city
on business. He is registered at the
Hotel Carey Mr. Butts is a member of
the firm Of Butts Brothers. of this city,
dealers in lumber. coal and building ma
-terial
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
Calendar for Today

Royal Rustlers will meet Tuesday. May
"a with Mrs. Devore, 535 Cycamore
Prof. Hartman has secured special
music for his closing party Wednesday
night, May 18th.
Regular communication of Sunflower
lodge No. Sc, A F. and A NJ. tonight
Work in the master Masons degree. Vis-
iting brothers welcome
All Rebeckahs are requested to attend
the funeral of sister Goodals father this
afternoon at O'Clock at the South Law
renee avenue Christian church.
The ladies' OF the Select knights of
Ladies. will meet with Mrs. w. E. Cope
land Thursday p m. at , o'clock sharp
All are cordially invited to something
good to eat, 1914 South Lawrence
The Patriotic Workers will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Buckwalter,
l1oS Larimer avenue. All members OF
w. r. c. No 40 cordially invited. Take
Riverside car TO Tenth stret, on block
east.
Mrs. DR.. Guckwalter viii entertain the
Patriotic Workers OF ". r. c. No. 40
next Wednesday afternoon in her home
corner of Tenth and Lawrence avenue.
Mrs Buckwalter VIII be assisted by Mrs.
Cattell, Mrs. Papes, Mrs. Ross. Mrs.
Hopper, Mrs. McColong, Mrs Tapp, Mrs.
Hudson and Mrs Barney All members
are cordially invited to be present. A
very pleasant time is anticipated.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
From Four Corners
10000 100000 o6t00.S,ooSS0C

Nick Genseman of Garden Plain was in
the city yesterday On business.
Fred Kohler of Merton township was
in the city yesterday morning.
Clarence J. Neal. q merchant of Peck,
was in the city on business yesterday.
Newt Bridgeman of the district clerk s
Office has returned from a trip to the
Pecos valley in New Mexico. where he
has made filing on some property that
is situated in the artesian water belt. He
reports fine trip.
AT a meeting OF the county commits
sioners the county clerk was instructed 10
advertise that the commissioners would,
on July 2. make an appropriation of $500
for the purpose of building a wooden
bridge across the Arkansas river on
Twenty-first street. They will also make
an appropriation of $500 for a fifty-foot
steel bridge over Clear Creek between
Garden Plain and Alton townships; also
$500 for a sixty-foot steel bridge over
Chisholm creek in Kechi township be-
tween sections IS and 81.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
NEW YORK PHYSICIANS
Corner Emporia and Douglas Avenues,
Wichita, Kansas.
coNsuMPrloN,s OPPORTUNITY.

If we have learned the lesson of how TO
live and keep our boQIeS in first-rate con-
dition. we can resist consumption germs
But. when we break ourselves down by
too much whisky. too much tea and cof-
fee and tobacco: when we starvev our
selves. because we do not get enough 10
eat. or because We eat what we Ike and
not what nourishes, or because we COB
BILE IL down without first chewing il SO
that it can be dlgested: when We stint
Ourselves in sleep and rest when we pois-
on ourselves by hahitually breathing air
thick with the breath Of others and the
exhalations of their bodies: when we ov
er-work and over-worry; when We put on
too much muscle or too much tat tone Is
as bad as the other: when by disease CT
excess OF any KIND We are either under or
over the normal. then the power OF the
system TO repair injury is taxed too much
and consumption fsstens itself upon Us
Every ybody's Magazine for June
Blanche McCiverR. whose husband died
in Chicago six weeks age. walked from
that city to Cincinnati. aad VIII hn.sh the
journey to Louisville in the same way
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
a "coRN GOSPEL TRAIN.

Professor P. G. Holden, OF Iowa. has
been preaching the gospel OF proper plant
ing of ccrn to the farmers OF his state.
saws the June Worlds Work. with the re-
suit that il is expected that next year s
crop in Iowa alone Will be increased
200 000 bushels. valued at $cca,eoe. The
railroads of the state provided Professor
Holden with special trains, and II the
three days Of the first trip. 40 miles had
been Travelled with 90 stations visited. s.
lectures delivered, l5 Iowa counties had
been crossed and the message OF proper
raising carried 10 the tillers OF 500. oeo
acres of Iowa farmland
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

request is contained in a communication
from the general assembly OF the United
Presbyterian church. 1t was referred 20
a committee appointed for its considera-
tion.
in the family was a custom OF the past.
that its study in the Sunday school was
perfunctory. and that it was used 10 no
purpose in religious colleges. Rev. DR.. ].
f. Gilbert, national secretary of the So
ciety Of religious education in Bible lit
erature. secured the interest of the con-
ference TO the appointmnt of a special
committee TO consider the matter
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
The City In Brief
100000 100000 100000 COCO


Mrs. E. Higginson viii lave today for
st. Louis.
]. W. Riley left yesterday for the
worlds fair city
Rev A. c. Brinklow left yesterday for
London, England.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Graham left last
night for St Louis.
j. w. Carter took the Missouri Pacific
yesterday for st. Louis
William Hoenscheidt went to Colorado
yesterday via the Santa Fe.
Bert Reeve returned from a business
trip to Carthake yesterday
Robert NJ. Downing, Of Kansas City,
is in the city attending the consistory.
Miss Estelle Downing will take the
Missouri Pacific this morning for ST.
Louis.
William Hapgood, of Mcpherson. spent
yesterday in Wichita on his way from a
trip to st. Louis.
Miss Essie Downing leaves Friday to
spend the summer in Kansas City, ST.
Joseph and ST Louis.
Mrs. William c. Langdon has returned
from Coldwater, Mich. where she spent
month with relatives.
Mrs. j. w Woodburn. of Goddard is at
the West Side hospital for treatment for
infiammatory rheumatism.
y. S. Darling, proprietor Of the Okla
homt City Sash and Door company. is
visiting friends in the city.
DR.. j. K. MacConnell, of Crawford, n.
j., is spending a few days with Rev.
and Mrs. MacConnell of this city.
DR.. and Mrs n. s. Darling of LaPorte,
IND, are visiting at the home of their
son. H. W. Darling, 1Z5s North Law
renee.
Miss Effie Ingram, of Belle Plaine, was
the guest of friends in the city over
Sunday, returning TO Belle Plaine yes
terday afternoon.
Orean S. Murphy, who has been the
guest of friends and relatives during
the past three months in Trenton Mo.
returned home yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 2. Murdock returned to
the city last evening Mrs. NJ. c. Roberts
OF Chicago, came home with them, and
whl remain the balance of the week.
Miss Estelle Downing. accompanied by
HCi AieeheI, MIS- Il. Z. downing. VIII
leave today for two months visit in
St Louis. Chicago, and different pionts
in illinois.
Miss Charlotte Schenk returned home
Monday from a delightful visit with
friends in ST.. Louis. taking in the fair,
where she has thirteen of her own pic
lures on exhibit
Mrs. John Bach and son, of Pond
Creek, o. T., returned to their home Fri
day evening, after making a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. N H. Rowley. 1858
st. Francis avenue
Miss Mamie Baum, of Caldwell. has
been a guest for several days of Captain
and Mrs. Foster a t their home on South
Water street. She returned yesterday
afternoon to her home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
BITTER HATRED EXISTS.
Chinese Are Not on Good Terms With
the Russians.

Berlin, May pa correspondent of the
Frankfurter Zeitung. writing from Har-
bin under date of April Is. gives striking
details illustrative of the conditions of
!. the Russian army and the relations eX-
isting between the Russians and Chinese.
II says that two officers of Colonel Kcr-
linsky and Staff Captain Ignotowich are
in the harbor prison awaiting the carry
ing out of sentences of death imposed
upon them for Selling large supplies of
gunpowder TO the Chinese from the army
depots The officers charged the Chinese
p cents per 36 pounds. but, their sup
plies running low, they filled the boxes
partly with sand and placed a layer Of
gunpowder on top. At the same time they
raised the price TO 80 cents. The Chinese
merchants, incensed at the swinde
caused the matter to be made known in
higher quarters and a watch was set.
resulting in the detection Of the officers
in the act of selling gunpowder to Rus
sian Intermediates. BY similar means the
robber bands are well supplied with the
most modern rifles and plenty of am
munition. Although it is prohibited 10
sell arms to the Chinese it is well known
that every native village possesses a
regular arsenal containing the best re-
peatiG rifles. including many of the
German model of 1900
The robber bands have grown holder
and more active than ever. Within a
few weeks of the date of the letter to
the Frankfurter Zeitung a band num-
bering as many as 200 men attacked a
well guarded railway station. The Rus
SLAMS assert that they positively recog-
nized japanese officers in command of
the assaiiants Continuing. the corre-
spond-nt says that ferocious bitterness
prevails throughout the Chinese popusa-
ton against the Russians.
He then related the following incidents
in explanation thereof:
After saying that the Russian settlers
regarded the natives as being far lower
than dogs. the correspondent says Rus
sian officers assured him that the peasant
tested their rifles by taking native as A
target. ''One engineer with whom I trav-
eled." he asserts did not salute a well
known officer because the after had
shot down eight of the engineers best
lsborers in mere wsntonness. His com
plant remained unanswered.
In consequence OF such conditions. the
correspondent asserts in conclusion that
the entire laboring population are long
ing for the moment whe nthey may dare
to fan upon their tormentors.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
EXPLAINS cLowRY's ACTION.
Jacob n. Schiff Tells Why Western
Union Shut Of Wires.


New York. May Calculated by the
belief that the action Of President Glow
~ and other Western Union officials
has been nisrepresented and rnisunder-
stood in the pool room controversy. Ja-
cob H. Schiff. head Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co..
and a. Western Union director. today
made the following statement:
Prior to reaching home last Tuesday
| know almost nothing about this matter
but was soon in possession Of the facts.
I had an interview the following morn
ing with Morris X Jessup whom I
found very much exercised over the sit
uation. but who gave me the assurance
that George J. Gould could be relied on
To throw his entire influence Ia the d.
rection OF what was justly demanded by
public opinion-
Mr.. Gould had told Mr.. Jessup with
out reserve that he would rather have
the entire receipts of the Western Union
company thrown into the street than
have one dollar Of them tainted with
gambling or wroag-dolng Il any kind
soon after my interview with Hr.
Je1Ep ! attended the executive COM
Fnittee meeting % the western Union
company. ! found President Clowry IN
waiting aud he Immediately submitted
for their approval the order he had al
ready promulgated. stopping. CT MS cwn
responsibility. special race track service
ali over the country
This was unanimously approved by
TIE COMMITTEES. but i = only jlst 70 Ar.
Clowrx to say that n, initiative VAS
taken entirely by him and Tat z u has
been publicly stated that ! OF any one
else prompted this action such q state
rnent Is without truth
u car only repeat shat President closT-
" IN the arst instance. IS TsH as Mr.
Could ard Ny Jezxsp, deserve ;hs cge1~
x, In ny gEa=rzsz:. fcr having dore
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
Resolution Withdrawn Because Mega
tive Action Was Useless

Indianapolis. Iud-. May z.-o.iT~r ".
stewart 0f Chicago. chairman - ire
Pr 5ihifigalst national COMMITTEES. was
IL the city teSzT 81 confersrcs CT ar
TaaEeTneais far The n2fSosi coven;icu.
which j. - - hels - Incla1agoIis Juns
. and - The Tezressne sts;s coaTea-
tion endorsed JaGs@s \ rate os HsrTf-
maz. Tenn, f0r prssscs-.-
4 rcso' gfica vas ia,rotucs6- sad
Xr. stezsr- 'insfr3ctirg the ssisgs;ss
10 fhs aatsorss coa~eztisa 20 vote sEzi7st
Ssssea 3 J,gss. hGt ;bs rs~o'B;fos vas
Withdraw for TIE r~ssca fhst fhs csae-
EAtez we're al ogSpsed - Niles znyfow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
EMPRESS AND COURT LADIES.
They Visit the Red Cross Hospita!
and Talk With Wounded.

Tokio, May 23.-The empress of Japan,
the court ladies and the ladies OF the
foreign legations visited the Red Cross
hospital here this morning and inspected
the arrangements and talked with a few
wounded and sick soldiers.
Dr. Anita McGee, who is in Japan In
connection with Red Cross work. was
received by her majesty and accom-
panied the party
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
WRITES TO WHITE HOUSE.
NJ methodist Protestant Conference TO
Attend a Rejection Thursday.

washington. Nav President Roose-
Welt today extended an invitation 10 tie
Methodist protes,sn; conference 10 oe
received a the white house THURSDAY and
the invitation was accepted = special
committee Of fifteen was authorized 20
deal with the question OF church Hnion-
The cooperation OF the conference was
asked IN a movement for an expression
from all protestant Denominations OF he
queStin Of re-rnsrrisge after divoro1 This
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
ooecoooss99o.x10sosoco0s(
Gusts Of City News
100000 ce9.eoo0 100000 10000

Miss Edna Taylor is slowly improving
after her five months severe illness
An interesting paper was read by Rev.
A. p. Polandt Of this city at the Minis
ters association yesterday morning The
association adjourned for two weeks.
y mrriage license was issued yesterday
in the probate court TO William Hill, of
Clyde, Q. T., who gave his age as 60,
and Iona Huber, OF Wichita, whose age
is IA
Mrs. c. S. Sargent who has been i'll for
the past five weeks is reported as i'm
proving rapidly. Il is expected that she
will be able to be out again in the csurse
of a week.
The 2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Adams. of North Lawrence
avenue, caused considerable excitement
yesterday afternoon by wandering away
from his home. ell was found a o clock
In the tenth block on East Douglas ave-
nue. and returned to his parents.
The August Gazette of May p says:
1.-The drllers at the gas well went fish
ing last night and caught q drill that
was in the bottom OF the hole. The well
is now clear of everything and work will
be pushed as rapidly as possible"
+. NJ Watson of Peck, and Mrs Alice
Sites of Wichita were merried last
Thursday at Wellington. The groom is
q wen-to-do farmer living near Pee. He
also owns ranch lands in Comanche
county. The bride is well known in
Wichita and has been connected with
the public schools for several years.
1t was reported last night that the
Junior students Of the High school had
been ordered by the hoard of education
TO clean the paint of the walls of that
school building. 1t Will be remembered
that a short time ago daylight brought 10
view. one morning. paint that had been
placed on the building TO form the figures
Z" '05"
The fire department was called out yes
terday afternoon at 4.So oclock 10 the
Harris flats at S07 Riverview. \ small
blaze was discovered in the basement
OF the fiat occupied by John Hoenscheidt.
The fire was soon eNtinEushed and the
damage was slight. The origin of the
fire is unknowa. but it is supposed TO have
been started by children who had been
playing there.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

ard there was no god rsasoa for fssi.s
any negative zetios-
Nr. 6ss~srt Says that besides Tsss
The men tnosf d-scoxssd for ihe sr~sts-a-
tai nornlnastoa wers SlfF~f EcSssr -
New York CRY. A A uepkIns e Hor-
nsIlsSsiis. y. T.. aEE A. q. sss4feabAs~
ger q Lincoln. Ssb.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
To the Worlds Fair

/ will be glad to have you call and ask ques-
tions about the Worlds Fair and the railroad
fare. If you can't call write me.
Plenty Of printed matter-map OF grounds
where the hotels and boarding houses are
how to reach the Fair grounds, etc.
You may ask something | cannot answer.
No one knows it all. But there's one question
/ can answer with confidence: "How shall
/ go?"
go on the Santa Fe, of course. The road
well-posted people take going East"
l.. .R.DELASEY, Agent
Wichita, kansa,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
IMPERIAL CONCENTRATION.

T-ssc ErnT~rer breakfasts sits bis ~ffs
AID thssr soex q slK boTz zsze 90 sssi
sbD1f hzis-ssT. tsa e'esoek. s11 asz~s
9Th thea stouf nTe. heta g th~s~ meals
~zi;inx gpos fbs faEsnssx e he voss-
~ sss shEssren ssve pzsfsc.,ss-s - tlses.
family xz.s~fiaxS ~ssr s1zs~ th~T usss
ne 70 =: - - zsiKss chair. ssf Fslra~s
a;shresksszt r1r Nt as1ser = syez a. ss-
see~ssssy Wos1 ss-sstzs sstszs ss<-~ sss-
psn- y - Sssess sF@z<ut vAs stAEss
no -srf stssz Ssfa 10 EsspFsss Il wraasf
- 3 great uiss3xs bossTrr. ~ atrifssts
a@ zlseooe ~ sr~4i-sasgssx 81 az 9rzaztsi
sSsflf. &c re gzrs = tss k<zp~fvr = -
merely szaf1eT sssnssssskssea es bAs sss-
chzrs for sssaesrtsafsoaL IS tssr ! eat. Z
szs ~ has ssers than 1pes r~1egkes.
-.~As- sse~r- ! szsss. asf wssa (: ss<x-
] ~osx of eossszs tks Ess5<sar hs2 -
al kat fks ssass1sts Esrsa - n-xes s-st
rs sstl-x - ste=s~ eceaszo1s - = zer-
,a-rHzEstg -EssrJfos1 sssxzssan fer
srs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
OPPOSED TO MILES.

with such proTnptness what was prop
erly demanded b. psoi.c opinion"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
NEW YORK PHYSICIANS.

Consultation free
Those out of the city unable 10 call can
be success fully treated by the New York
Physicians home treatment The first
fifty who write will be given free treat
ment tmediCine eXcepted). Send for
symptom blank. Address all letters to
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

At n recent auction sale in London
miniature Of the Duchess Of Norfolk by
Holhrun. was sold for $3.50, Lord Nel-
sn's last letter 10 Lady Hamilton brought
Sl50