davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-31
Kansas City. Mexico & Orient Railway

The Orient" have now placed on sale
at their office in the Missouri Pacific
station, at Wichita, regular 1000 mile
books. at rate of $500 !. r. Sherwin.
p. & T. A. s3-tf
Carl ]. Sheldon will be here the fifth of
April. All those desiring his services.
will please address box $50 City.
119c+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-31

Buy your Easter hat at the Shield
Millinery Co, 157 N Main street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
THE LANTERN CEREMONY.
Bryn Mawr Freshmen Adopt Cap and Gown
and Listen to Good Advice

Bryn Mawr College freshmen were formally in
ftiated into membership in the college last Mon
day when they received their and gowns.
It was celebration Of Lantern Day" which is
perhaps the distinctive OF all the collegiate
observances Of the year. In the evening after the
ceremony OF bestowing cap and gown upon the
corners. the freshmen and sophomore classes as
senbIed separately and advanced to meet in front
OF Deubigh Hall. the freshmen in silence and dark
ness. the sophomores. with green lanterns burn
ing and light blue unlit for 1905 singing Pal
las Athene." This is a Greek song which was com
posed in 1898 for the freshman play. q function
that was abolished last year. and is now used as
the lantern song. Snow had fallen during the
day and II gave novel and charming effect TO
the black robed line II passed with its waver-
ing lights the wntry spaces Of the campus
After the presentation OF the lanterns. the fresh
men sang their class song composed by Miss Nyra
Elliot and marched usual through the college
halls Finally they gathered again under Pembroke
arch TO sing all the former lantern and college
songs and last OF all the college song Thou
Gracious Inspiration"
or the following morning IS the custom the
freshmen marched TO chapel IN cap and gown
where President Thomas made brief speech on the
meaning OF the symbols with which thew had tust
those worn by Oxford scholars she reminded the
stuuents are the sign OF your entrance into the
Rryn Mawr students. That title which ALREADY
means great deal. hope may mean more Ia
future II now stands for intellectual honesty for
son rather than intuition for tolerance for re-
sDect for learning" She spoke OF the hone +bst
older students always cherish regarding the un-
der class men that they may avoid the mistakes Of
their responsibility women bv whom the schOl-
arshp OF women would be Judged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
THE POOR's THANKSGIVING.
fortunate Persons Urged to Help Hungry
and Cold Ones.

AS the season Of Thanksgiving approaches the
usual appeals are being issued for the benefit Of
muse VINO nave special reason be thankful
Dou'iIul dinners are being arranged for all classes
aHu CONDITIONS OF men; toys and clothing are being
PIOVlued Tor the children, and baskets being
PacAed Ior the families OF the slunls. so that for
at least one day and perhaps a little longer The
ma Sea may be clothed and the hungry filled with
good things
In accordance with irnnnemorfal custom one rlol-
saha hungry little folks will be the guests Of the
rive foln's Mission on Thanksgiving Day. An s2
peal 1or funds has been made by the superinrend-
ent and treasurer. the Rev. DR.. y. X. Sanford and
NJ L. Rogers, and contributions Of money. food.
clothing or toys may be sent TO the mission No. So
Park-st. Parcels will be sent for if it is desired.
The Seamens Christian Association. No. SS9 West
st, proposes TO entertain three hundred seamen
Thanksgiving evening, and will follow the dinner
with a concert. Contributions OF money and pro
visions asked for.
The workers at the Jacob A. Riis Neigh5orhoOd
House. No IS Henry-st... take advantage OF the
Thanksgiving season appeal not only l1r Thanks
giving dinners. but for clothing dolls and dogs for
the Christmas bundles and for money 10 carry
the winters work
The Industrial Christian Alliance No. 10 BIeecz-
er-st.. makes a Thanksgiving appeal on behalf OF
the men who carry the banner" sleeping in the
parks and eating from the free lunch counters.
BY receiving little help at the right time. says
the secretary of the alliance Ralph Bryant. many
Of these men have been rescued and to-day ara oc-
cupytng places OF trust. Last year six hundred
such men were received. clothed and temporarily
sheltered and % per cent were sent TO situations
The alliance asks for funds to continue the work
The Prison Association makes a modest but W
gent request FOR castoH clothing Dav after day
no matter how low the temperature, men are being
discharged from Blackwers Island in the summer
suits which they wore when they entered. They
want overcoats, shoes hats and winter clothing OF
all kinds. underwear well Overwear. ANY
one who has such articles 10 spare is earnestly
requested 70 send them as possible 10 the
rooms of the association. No. I35 East Fifteenth
them. ~ 1000 "
The Young Womens Christian Association No. Z
East F1fteenth-st.. announces a THANKSGIVING SER
wee on sunday afternoon November % at 3 @ clock
Ihere Will be special musical service and an ad-
dress. entitled. In the Sight Of the Nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
FLOWERS sLooMEo IN THE DESERT.

The New-York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor will issue It's sixty-frst an
nual report next week. In the review OF the years
work many questions OF public interest dis
cussed-how relief IS given. who gets II, plea for
ocean beaches and for more small neighborhood
baths within the city. the story of the first Amer
lean experiment IN the salt air treatment OF little
children suffering from tuberculosis OF the bones
and glands how foUndllngs are nursed into more
than normal vitality. etc.
The introduction IN the report says:
Friends OF our fresh air work at Sea Breeze will
be pleased 70 learn that from the middle OF June
until the departure of the last mother and baby
September go not one day passed but our window
the tahee both at Sea B~eeze and the tent camp
sizes poppies sweetpeas white clover or some other
fragrant messeng-r OF encouragement More tnan
summers had grown only rank marsh grass pro
ishes. lettuce. beans. cucumbers sweet corn. to-
natoes and pumpkins. Passers-by fingered 70 in,
he sand waste into the beautiful lawn and farm
garden. Tenement children. reared IN kitchens;
crippled children from the tent camp made a daily
pilgrimage gath bouquets for their nurses and
women we're nh his ba19iness COST les t1T
sioo deqrite tho declaration Of experts that II
without first spending from $500 to $1,000 for
There were Few among those interested in Sea
haze rront yard and they felt confident thai grass
must grow If only would believe little encour-
ape a little and provide a little surface soil. Hav-
ing watched twenty-five thousand mothers. chill
dren grandmothsrs ard babies from The tenemsgtS
clover lawn. pass on out 70 the beach ana then
~ The geraniunls in their checks and with the
freshness Of the growing green in their hearts, We
boIicaI Of winter as well efforts TO i'm
prove the conditions In which the poor live, II We
them with opportunities to extend even little 81
encGuragement, even little OF oeher IN their pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
rAREE oF YEATs,s PLAYS.

Old wellesley girls. Of whom there are a large
number living III and around New-york. antci-
pating the performance OF three of William Butler
Yeats's plays this afternoon at Carnegie Lyceum.
Tho fact that these three poetic Irish plays to
have their initial performance IN this city under
the auspices of the New-York Wellesley Club is
source Of pride TO the club members, The proceeds
viii go partly to the support Of the wellesley Col
Iega cattl-nent fellowship and partly inJo the club
treasury
Miss Margaret Wycherly. who has organized the
company which viii produce them. Is young
actress known for her earnest work she was Sc.
EveryIndn with Miss Edythe Mattheson IN the
mo allrv uiav Cf that Another rir o'i uI me
,.asf is Miss Caroline Newcombe Newman iNeics-
ley SO a member OF the Newly ork W sHlesley Cl4b
The PLAYS which said be charming examples
OF Mr. Yeats's Irish folklore plays. are oy special
arrangement with the author. TO be gwen IN e1aGt
duplication of the performances before the irish
National Literary Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
D. A. r. AGAIN AT ODDS.
Mrs. Fairbanks Says Manhattan Chapter
Cannot "Federate."

The Daughters Of the American Revolution have
become noted perhaps the most belIigerent or
ganization of in existence and il will prob
ably surprise TO hear that their martial
blood IS again becoming heated The casus beiI
was supplied by Manhattan Chapter but the mat
ter affects the whole national body. and a special
meeting in Washington was recently called 10 con-
slider it.
It appears that Manhattan Chapter has fed
Grated, or, rathet. attempted TO federate ii
claimed that it could actually DO so. with the
New-York State Federation of Womens Clubs
TIL. offence insignificant it may appear the
unnitiated. ranks on par with high treason among
the daughters. and it is believed that the purpose
of the special meeting in Washington TO de-
eide upon the discipline that should be admins
tered to the offending chapter Mrs Charles W
Fairbanks. the president, has said that the
entirely unconstitutional and it is generally agreed
among the local chapters that il was so.
'No chapter can affiliate with any other body
said ore daughter, because it Is not complete
organization but only part of the whole body. We
cannot even affiliate with another That IS
why the chapters interested in acquiring the Gus
tody Of the JJnel Mansion had to form themselves
with the Washlngton's Headquarters Association
to accomplish that purpose This IS so commonly
recognized that I can't understand how the Man
haitian chapter could have made made such mis-
II is expected that the thunders OF official wrath
Manhattan chapter, Of which MIS-. William g Story
is regent and, meantime. the members are re-
signing 4 fast they can.
The Manhattan chapter was represented at the
svr.c,Isa convention and II is said that had any
action been determined by the votes OF its dele
gates its validity could not be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
V w. c, a, RECEPTION.

The hoard of managers of the Harlem Young
Womeu's Christian Association gave a reception
IN the membership on Monday evening, which
proved one Of the most enjoyable affairs given by
II in recent years The spacious paror Of the
building looked most inviting. and as old friends
as well as new appeared during the evening, II
nroved TO De a veritahe honega thertng. Stephen
Barrett sang several selections. Miss Jennie
Frskine Murray gave Lonrfeuow's "Hawatha
Miss Mary I.owery Babcock. religious work d.
rector told OF the worldwide fraternity feeling
that was developing all over the world among
women as associations were formed in the dif-
ferent countries and spoke 0f the wonderful bond
which unItes the Eurasian OF India, the Chinese
and the japanese with the young women OF Eng
land and America
The president Mrs. Seabury c. Mastick. was as
sisted in receiving by her associate officers. Mrs
Thomas Iacka and Mrs ". Ward Damon; also
Mrs. Lucien @ Warner and Mrs !. J. Burton as
honorary members Of the board. Among others
present were DIT. Lucen g Warner. chairman In
ternationaI Committee of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, Mrs. c. r Anderson. Mrs James
Wood, Mrs. William Laird. Mrs. NJ. Iennent Con
over Mrs. +. Knox Little. Mrs. Samuel ;. slater.
Homer Lockwood J. J. Burton. Of East orange
Mrs. Albert Starr Best of Chicago; Mrs Philip a
MallesOn. DR.. Emily G.. Charles. Mrs William
Walter. Mrs L. Cady Miss Emily e Weeks.
Mrs. r. Z. Porter, Mrs. y. NJ. Slater the Misses
Burr. Cory. MacKinlay Parker Stearns, Le valid
sampson Preble, Macfarlane Tigar Dodge, Yves
terrified flaming, Brewster. Phelps. Camp. Henuer-
son, LuEe, IAlwalI and Wildwood
A series OF addresses by ph!.anthropic WORKERS IN
inns cry Is being given this fall at me asso.Ia
ty-fourth-st. on Sunday afternoons. al i:lS The
[eilalIlihs speakers l. the course are Mrs VI,
OF Women for Christian and Patriotic Service
MISS Mary MeIoy missionary 10 iHiTaIsr si's' Eli"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
8 RIB RY
IN The LEGISLATURE.
The Massachusetts, Legislature is Sought
and Sold as are Sausagas and Fish
at the Market and Wharyss."

This is one OF the many startling statements
made by Thomas ". Lawson IN the December
tnstaIment Of "FrenZied Finance In EvEsS.
BopY's MAGAZINE for December, just publisss3
Mr.. Lawson tells OF the wholesale buying and
selling Of senators and representatives IN the
great commonwealth OF Massachusetts which
eliminated In the sudden and mysterious disap-
pesrance Of q Boston lawyer and bis secretary.
As back numbers OF EvEKrBoDT's NAaAxISs
are out Of print, the previous chapters OF Mr.
Iawson's "Fre1zied Finance"-contained In The
numbers from July 10 November tnclustvs-ers
repubIished IN a pamphlet, at Is cents copy.
This pamphlet viii be sent free 70 any new sub
scriber to EvERYBopY's MAGAZINE who requests
II and who sends one dollar FOR a years sub
scription beginning with the December number.
Address The Ridgway- Thayer Company. Union
Square New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
GOLDEN RULE BRANCH.

The Golden Rule branch OF Brooklyn has-as its
president says-not been idle in passing on sun
shine During the month the following good cheer
has made glad the hearts of several families and
shows commendable zeal the part OF this enter
prising branch The distributions One ton
of coal. load of cut wood a stove. childs cot
and chair. six pairs OF stockings three pairs Of
socks. womans winter coat and gloves. children 8
clothing and shoes. chd's go-cart, twenty-eIght
books and magazines 10 invalids and employment
for three women and two girls
The following members have Joined this
branch: George T. Matthews. George T. Matthews.
ir Mrs G. T Matthews Mrs Grace Matthews,
Mrs. NJ. NJ Buss. Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Mrs. W. L.
Van Loan Harry Van Loan. Mrs Alice Renhart
and Mrs Serbertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
CONTRIBUTIONS.

An express box containing bedding for childs
crib rolls Of fannelette, quilt pieces. bank, pin
cushion books etc. came from Mrs. Bemrose OF
Goshen N Y. and mounted pictures. dues,
from Miss Gertrude Bemrose; two widows bon
nets and wells pictures. etc. from z. F. G.; arti-
cles OF clothing pictures, etc. from Mrs. D.
Davenport; bright suggestion OF Christmas-a
box Of holIy-fror Miss Bette Lipscomb. OF Green
Vile s c.; woods and fancy work. without name;
cards from Mrs Beck. OF Camden. \. J.; a box
Of Christmas sunsh!ne-doIs. bags pictures. etc
from Miss Caroline SpIro: embroidery silks, from
Miss Hedges: roll OF pictures from Mrs. A. A.
Hoffman not previously acknowledged. and a fine
suit from Flushing, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
ONE ACTRESS AND HEB WARDROBE.

trunks. measuring seven feet he4 by four wide
and about three feet deep. They are in fact com
pete travelling wardrobes leaving the gowns ex
ectIy in position the hangers just as they would
be nadams own dressing room. These trunks
all zinc lined and sealed in order to prevent the
sea air from furnishing the embroidery and jewels
during their transit from France TO America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
THE CLEv.

have cew 10 the quest
1t fell to from a star
One night I watched Arcturus
In his panoply afar.
The voice came down like a spark
And it said: l am held by thread
II it breaks. l am hurled in space
Amid stars that are living-and dead
But I hang. eternally hang.
Like beacon of fire in the sky;
For the thread is held by hand
Which will loose not or let fly
Till its purpose with me is fulfilled.
And what if fan tonight?
I feel that the ways of God
With men and with stars are right
II others follow the quest
And yearn in vain for the clew
Let them ask how Arcturus hangs
Up there in the depths of blue
Hattie Tying Griswold. in The Christian Registe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
HER HOPE.

An invalid member in New-Hampshrs sends the
following stanza expression Of her hope and
a message OF hope TO other afflicted ones;
Never despair. though the way be dark.
Somewhere the sun IL shining;
Keep heart OF cheer. through the winter drear.
Somewhere the roses are twintng.
Ever be hopeful. ever be true
Some time for you shall the roses bloom:
A glowing shine out OF the blue
On the path now wrapped in gloom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
MONEY RECEIVED.

A check received yesterday from Newton
don Conn.," for $40. OF which IS is for Thanksgiv-
ing cheer and S. for coal fund.- m. A." of Man
haitian, sent s.. for a Thanksgiving dinner; Mrs
A. a. Hoffman of New-Jersey. 81. for emergency
fund Rufus w TuthI ST. initiation fee and
badge for Miss Effie G. Goodwin: Miss Caroline
SpirO. ST. and Miss Angel so for the postage
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
LECTURE BY "DINNER PAIL MAN"

George L. McNutt. the Dinner Pail Man" viii
address the League for Political Education, No. .
West Forty fourtn-st. this morning ut II oclock,
His subject will be- Who's Queer?'' Mr.. McNutt
was formerly clergyman He gave up his pro-
fessonaI work and for some years lived the life OF
q wage Garner. dis Lectures are the OUtsrOVJE or
his sociological experience and study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

asd: Miss Helen r Clark Of the New-york For
S1i.Ils mission: John G.. Hallimond, OF the Bowery
tbs y. and the Rev. John ]. Munro chaplain OF
e'ie gospel Mission the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

NJ w, Stamford. Conn; Miss Mary F. Bout
well Gaysville Vt. Box No 12S. and Mrs. Nellie
D Adams Pennington Me. Rural Route No. !.
were the addresses given for souvenir postals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
WILL RESPOND.

Miss T. of Manhattan. will send magazines TO
Mrs. Young of Batavia. and Mrs. Knickerbocker,
of Rochester. in response TO requests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
THE OTHER HALF LIVE


we'll: they &c; appcizinE and enjoyable sunday din
ners ut the restaurants mentioned in the Little Ads
of the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
SOZODONT

Is essential 10 one whose breath Is not pure
and sweet. Penetrating the little crevices
oeooorizes. sweetens and purifies them.
and makes you feel genteel and clean-cut.
STORMS. LIQUID. POWDER PASTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
A FATAL ERROR

4 man steps into your office. draws ID
his chair. ard talks right into your face.
His breath IS offensive. Your only thoughts
bow 10 get rid Of him and his business. You
cut him short with. 90 an not interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
Royal Porcelain.

From Harper's Bazaar.
1t is not known that that versatile mon
arch, William II, has himself learned the
secret Of casting the clay upon the wheel or
that he designs his factory produces: he
does, however, take so active an interest in
it's affairs that 1t is not likely to languish
during his lifetime. And this, too in spite
of the fact that each of the royal habita-
tions is already supplied with so much his
toric china, all in use, that the necessity for
additional services is beyond the power OF
a commoner's Imagination How the best
china of royal china closets Is preserved
from the "breakage' which is the menace
Of lowlier homes Is not recorded; at all
events, the priceless service owned by the
kaiser's grandfathers is said to be still in
tact and still in use.
Guests at the imperial table in Berlin be-
come familiar with a series of plates upon
which history is indelibly written. The
kaiser uses three dinner services ordered
and owned by Frederick the Great, al
though the greater part of the china be-
longing to this monarch is in the Hohen-
zoilern Museum. One of these Is a service
which Frederick had made for his palale at
Potsdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUorIoNEER

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF TWO Two-sToRY
AND ATTIC FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos. 1907
By virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, holding a Probate Court IL
the matter OF the estate Of Conrad Williams, de-
ceased. known as administration cause No. l052i,
passed the 18th day of December. d. i9O3
the. undersigned administrator. Will SELL at public
pY H If II sSs pAY on
AID. 1904. AT HAIF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described real estate, situate
to wilt: Part of lot No 10 and part of lot No. H.
IN square BIZ; said lot No. 10 beginning at the
south 20 feet: thence east 100 feet; thence north
% feet. and thence west 100 feet TO the place Of
beginning. II being the same premises conveyed by
sail Conrad williams and recorded July O. Is47.
in LAber W. B. 1872. at folio 2S9. &C.; the said part
Of lot No. II having front Of 20 feet on oth
street NV. and running back to that width 100
feet TO the rear Of said lot and next adjoining
above lot No. 10. and also conveyed by d. A. Hail
September g. 1870 in Liber j. a. s., No. I, foiios
81 and So. Of the land records OF the District
Of Columbia together with all the improvements.
arate parcels. The dwellings on said property are
under good rental and in good condition.
ments. at one and two years. deferred payments
TO be secured by deed Of trust upon the property
sold. with interest at per cent per annum. pay
able se,ni-annually from day OF sale. or all cash.
at option Of II" purchaser. deposit Of $50 will
be required at the time of sale upon each lot All
cost. Terms to be complied with Within is JAYS
from day Of sale. otherwise administrator reserves
the right to resell at risk and cost OF defauitins
JESSE G. PoTBURY. Administrator.
ja2-d&ds Columbian bldg. 4l6 9th st.
UTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC
q Ts The Hea psY uD
Jesse E. POTBURY. Administrator,
la1ad&ds Columbian bldg. 4l6 9Th d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
WHO'S. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROv-
ED REAL ESTATE ON THE EAST SIDE OF
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Be
TWEEN AND W.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust, dated June
10th. 1903 and recorded In Liber 2740 folio 221
ct seq Of the land records Of the District of Co.
lumbia. and at the request Of the party secured,
the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction
In front Of premises, on MONDAY. THE TWEEN
TY-FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1904, AT FOUR
CLOCK PM, the following described land and
premises. situate in the city Of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia known as and being lots one
hundred and seventy-two 172) TO one hundred and
seventy-fve Q75l both inclusive, In square two
hundred and thirty-fve t235l. each of said lots
fronting twenty feet (20) 14th street and having
depth of one hundred and forty feet GAO to a
paved alley.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the balance in two equal
Installments, payable in one and two years, with
interest at 8 per centum per annum, payable semi.
annually, from day Of SALE secured by deed Of
trust upon the property, or all cash, at the option
Of the purchaser. deposit OF two hundred and
fifty (S250.OO dollars will be required OF the pur-
chaser at the time Of the sale. All conveyanclng,
recording and notaria fees at the cost of the pur
chaser. Terms Of sale TO be complied with within
ten days from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees
the right to resell the property the risk
and cost Of the defaultng purchaser. after ten
days advertisement.
SAMUEL c. ROWLAND,
JOHN l.. WEAVER.
fa12-d&da TruStaea