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Title: Slade, Caroline E. -- to parents, Feb. 11, 1866:
Creator: Slade, Caroline E.
Description: VC Spec 1865-1866
Date: February 11, 1866
Text: Vassar Female College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. February 11 1866 My Dear Father & Mother I enjoy writing home very much but I should like it better if I had something interesting to write about so that I might have the satisfaction when they are finished that they ware worth reading but that cant be helped so must endured like writing Compositions we have them for the first time tomorrow I have mine done, the subject English language but it is a very small thing in my opinion some of the girls...
Show moreVassar Female College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. February 11 1866 My Dear Father & Mother I enjoy writing home very much but I should like it better if I had something interesting to write about so that I might have the satisfaction when they are finished that they ware worth reading but that cant be helped so must endured like writing Compositions we have them for the first time tomorrow I have mine done, the subject English language but it is a very small thing in my opinion some of the girls cried all yesterday afternoon but I do not intend to dothat if it is hard work for me to get them done Prof Buckham asked Laura why she objected to writing them and she told him there was a lack of time and ideas. It is really warm to day it seems like a spring It was day It is so warm still there is considerable snow on the ground it snowed all day Thursday it is good sleighing we have been once but going with thirty girls and a teacher is a style I do not fancy and don't care to try It again I think the drives here will be beautiful in summer they are so much more hilly here than at home Last Tuesday evening the President Invited the students to his parlors we did not care much about going as we knew what It would be before we went but as we had never been we concluded to go It was rather stupid no refreshments and no gentlemen but a good deal of dress some of the girls asked Miss Lyman if they should wear gloves she said certainly but we had none to wear so we went without nearly all had themon but I did not care. Miss Lyman wore black velvet, white kids and elegant laces Mr & Mrs Raymond stood in one corner and shook hands with the girls as they came in and went out, the warning bell rang and we dispersed to several rooms feeling tired and rather cross I have just come up from chapel the sermon was on work Dr Raymond has three daughters and several sons but the sons are never seen here his eldest daughter is engaged her gentleman was at Chapel this after- noon he is quite an ordinary looking young man I am surprised one of his daughters should be engaged he is so very exact and particular There are 3SO students here now and there thirty more coming this week I think that the college will be full by that time the dining room is very nearly full now. Mamie asked some time since if our apples froze they did not we have bought a peck and a half since we have been here they cost 40 cts for every half pock but sometimes wewant something so badly that we cannot resist the temptation Perhaps Father will think that he bought us paper enough for us not to have had any more well he did but we just had two or three sheets of this to give you an idea how the college looks also this photograph though I do not think you can gat a very good idea from these. About the verses, Mother you can get tho whole verse or just the name or promise as you choose. We have a Bible Class every evening most, the subject there is to recite texts on the efficacy of prayer. I think that bill of M. Buffinton's was enormous but she did a good deal of work and bought considerable trimmings. Has that bill ever been paid at the Hoop skirt store we took them to try and I forgot to say anything about it. The next time you write please send some of that elastic in One month has gone only five more Elisabeth Haviland has not been out to see us I think it is rather funny I thought when I first came that we should not have exereise enough but I have given up that we have to go up sixty stairs to get to room from walking, besides trudging up and down all day Hoping you are all well I remain your loving daughter Carrie (Careliae E. Slade)
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Title: Taylor, Lea D. -- to father, Dec. 2, 1900:
Creator: Taylor, Lea D.
Description: VC 1904
Date: December 02, 1900
Text: Sunday evening. (Dec. 2, 1900) Dear papa, I wish you could have been here today and heard all the nice things I heard said about you. I went up to dinner with Miss Gail Shepard, a Des Moines girl, who has heard you lecture- and who thinks a good deal of you. She came down to call on me twice and I went up to see her and we missed each other each time, so at last she invited me to dinner. She is a very nice, and very interesting, girl. Then I met the minister, who preached today, Dr. Riggs of...
Show moreSunday evening. (Dec. 2, 1900) Dear papa, I wish you could have been here today and heard all the nice things I heard said about you. I went up to dinner with Miss Gail Shepard, a Des Moines girl, who has heard you lecture- and who thinks a good deal of you. She came down to call on me twice and I went up to see her and we missed each other each time, so at last she invited me to dinner. She is a very nice, and very interesting, girl. Then I met the minister, who preached today, Dr. Riggs of Auburn Theological Seminary and he knew Uncle Will and had heard a good deal about you. He was very nice indeed. Then I also met a Miss Clara Reed, an extremely nice Senior, who said that you stayed at her home in Springfield, Mass. when you were attending some convention there. So you see I felt very proud to be your daughter- Oh, and then I was at a little tea given by the Christian Association, and the Pres- of "Christians" said that if ever you came here she wanted to have you surely speak before the Association. It is only two weeks until Christmas, and I expect the time will fly. A good many of the Chicago girls are going home - and they are going to try and have a car to themselves. It will be hard not to get on and go along with. Perhaps you will see me turning up there some fine morning. Vacation begins Friday noon, Dec. 21 and it will be very convenient because then I can get the one o'clock train to New York - which gets there at about three. Grandma told me I had better have my trunk expressed as it was cheaper. Louise has a small one which she is not going to use, so I guess I will take that, as she is willing. I think it would be nice if mama could invite Louise and Gertrude Keith down to lunch some day during vacation. I know they would love to go. A Mrs. Albert O. Cheney and Miss Cheney from town, called on me the other day when I was not at home. Will you ask mama to write me very soon, who they are. If she knows, as I shall have to return the call before Xmas- and would like to have some Idea as to why they called on me. The examination in history took place last Saturday and I ought to have taken my Greek History then. But I had no idea it had to be made up this year- and thought it would be much better to leave it until summer and take the examination in the Fall as I had about all I could manage now. But I found out that it must be taken this year or never, so X shall have to take it in June. I hate to have it hanging over me. I must stop now as it Is late. Papa, dear, I hope you aren't working too hard. I suppose that this Sunday the first services were held in the new building. How X should have liked to have been there and seen it. I hope that you had as glorious a day as we have had- Remember me to those in the house and give lots of love to Mama, Helen and Katharine- and keep a good big portion for your- self- From Your ever loving- Lea. (Lea D. Taylor, '04)
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Title: Washburn, Lucy M. -- to Alrah, Feb. 1871:
Creator: Washburn, Lucy M.
Description: VC Spec 1870-1871
Date: February 23, 1871
Text: Vassar. Feb. 23- 1871. Daar friend Alvah. Really I think there is danger that I shall never receive another letter from you, unless I answer your last without much more delay. So - Vassar to Ann Arbor, greeting.1 Thanks for all the descriptions, and the photo. I enclose a very poor picture of our college building - the best I could find at the time I bought it. It will save counting all the windows and doors for detailed description. Yesterday our flag was at half mast on account of the death...
Show moreVassar. Feb. 23- 1871. Daar friend Alvah. Really I think there is danger that I shall never receive another letter from you, unless I answer your last without much more delay. So - Vassar to Ann Arbor, greeting.1 Thanks for all the descriptions, and the photo. I enclose a very poor picture of our college building - the best I could find at the time I bought it. It will save counting all the windows and doors for detailed description. Yesterday our flag was at half mast on account of the death of the lady principal. She had been failing for some time, yet her death was a shock to the college. Shedied within an hour or so of tea time. The dining hall that evening was almost oppressive in its quiet - I would not have believed that its usual clatter could be hushed to such stillness. She must have been a gifted woman. Even the girls who disliked her always showed admiration for her ability. They often tell me I do not know how different the college was under her active supervision. Since I came, she only appeared In chapel once, and at the table two or three times. I heard her address the girls perhaps three times, and could easily believe the stories they told of her remarkable gifts. With this exception, we have jogged on quietly through the winter. I wonder what a dozen Ann Arbor boys would do transplanted to ouratmosphere of such propriety and order. Often I would be glad enough to see a little mischief, if only it could be funny enough to be worth having. The tame pranks that are all our most irrepessible girls can execute, are hardly enough to elicit a smile. So you are "twenty two years old - almost a quarter of a century I "cannot Imagine how aged you feel"—— You "believe lain twenty six. Am I not"——— Now isn't that cool? Indeed! Do you suppose I will condescend to a word in reply to such a speech? As for the Ann Arbor ladies, I wish them success, and am inclined to add the wish that I were with them. I want to see them do finely, and so answer the manifold objections that have been made to admitting us to theuniversities. Only this afternoon, a very lovely girl was telling me how she had wished that she could enter there the moment the doors were open. Circumstances, however, kept her here. I am a little surprised at the proposition of ladles in your different departments - Law, one — Medical, twenty - Did I ever tell you that I believe my Mother would be glad to see me a physician? I am sorry myself, occasionally, that I have no taste In that direction - I am pleased to see women taking places in this field - surely an appropriate one - but if I were a man, the medical profession seems to me the last I should choose - certainly being a woman does notmake It more attractive, in the present state of public opinion. Don't misunderstand me - I am a physician's daughter, and am proud of the noble profession - But I have no bent in that direction myself. I am glad you are so well pleased with your studies, and hope you will meet with full success. Thank you for counting me on your fingers, among your friends. Do you indeed remember the talk we had at the gate of my home, so long ago? 1 had supposed of course that was among the forgotten things to you - I remember I was very much in earnest - no more so than I should be now, if I began to speak on the samesubject. Time has not made me feel a firm religious faith a less vital thing. I wonder how or where I shall see you next summer - You speak of returning to Ann Arbor - where I certainly shall not be - Will you not be at home during the vacation? As for myself, my plans are too indefinite to be called plans at all. I presume I shall visit my friends a month or so after commencement, and then go west. As for our old acquaintances, I hear from Miss Wright, of course. She is working quite hard in school, and I fear that her health is by no means perfect - Agnes is well, and writes me long letters - Ada Lake is, I suppose, at Titusville, as she and Orville were on the point of going there some weeks since. Yourbeloved old friend. Prof. Homer P. has given up preaching, and settled down permanently in charge of an academy at St. Johnsbury, Vt. Dont you envy the boys and girls on whom his glasses will beam? Belle Arigill I see every day. She has been very cordial to me, and we have become good friends. I like her for herself, as well as for the kindness she showed me when 1 came here, a stranger. I have just noticed that it is "about the first of March" that you speak of leaving Ann Arbor. So if you are elsewhere, I can only trust to the postmaster's forwarding this letter and, as the Irishman said - "If you don't get this, let me know." I shall be glad to hear from you, whenever youfeel disposed to write. Remember me to Eddie Mark, if you meet him. Did you ever know the Hayman boys, Wayne and Frank, who used to live at Fredonia, and are now both at A.A. sophs I believe? Frank used to be a crony of my brother Charlie's, and I was quite pleased with his appearance last summer. I should like to know how he stands in college. Sincerely your friend Lucy M. Washburn.
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Title: Shipp, Margaret M. -- to Sister, 21 March 1902
Creator: Shipp, Margaret M.
Description: VC 1905
Date: 21 March 1902

Title: Shipp, Margaret M. -- to Sister, 25 January 1902
Creator: Shipp, Margaret M.
Description: VC 1905
Date: 25 January 1902

Title: Schedules - Academic
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1910-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated August 12, 1910 - June 22, 1912

Title: Notes - from Marjory Woods [VC 1914]
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1910-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated August 12, 1910 - June 22, 1912

Title: Baldwin, James Fosdick, 1871-1950 -- Memorial Minute:
Creator: Griffin, Charles, Miller, John, Campbell, Mildred
Description
Date: [After 1950]
Text: JAMES FOSDICK BALDWIN 1871 - 1950 James Fosdick Baldwin was born in Chelsea, Massachusetts, in 1871. He died in Poughkeepsie, New York, on Thurs- day, Qctober the fifth, 1950. During forty-four of the seventy-nine intervening years, he was a member of the Vassar College faculty in the department of history. Hence it is to a fellow gildsman of long service that we now pay respect and honor. As Mr. Baldwin, setting about his most recent task of writing a history of the college in its modern era...
Show moreJAMES FOSDICK BALDWIN 1871 - 1950 James Fosdick Baldwin was born in Chelsea, Massachusetts, in 1871. He died in Poughkeepsie, New York, on Thurs- day, Qctober the fifth, 1950. During forty-four of the seventy-nine intervening years, he was a member of the Vassar College faculty in the department of history. Hence it is to a fellow gildsman of long service that we now pay respect and honor. As Mr. Baldwin, setting about his most recent task of writing a history of the college in its modern era, sifted with trained eye and hand the boxes and volumes that constitute the college archives, - Presidents' cor- respondence, faculty minutes, committee reports, reports of departmental chairmen, and old files of the Miscellan News that recounted gala skits of Founder's Day, Ee must often have run across his own name and his own handwriting, for he had a zest for life and was ever an active partic- ipant in all that was going on about him. His courses in English history introduced him to large numbers of stu- dents and his circle of friends and acquaintances among alumnae was wide. His interest in every part of the col- lege was marked, - one could mention for instance certain of our library treasures, rare for a college of this size that are here because of his scholarly discernment and his initiative. Engrossing as was the campus to him, however, Mr. Baldwin did not forget that there were pleasures and obligations outside of it, that he was a resident of the town of Poughkeepsie, a citizen of Dutchess County and of his state and nation. He took a lively interest in public affairs to which his approach was that of a humanitarian and a liberal. Better also than some of us, he was able to transfer the field of his specialized interests to the scene at hand. Hence the student of constitutional origins in a distant age and place found ways of making Dutchess County origins exciting to his friends and fel- low townsmen. He held office repeatedly in the Dutchess C t Hi t ri i t ° l f i oun y s o cal Soc e y, and in 9h2 was o fic ally honored with the title, Dutchess Count Historian. Other community activities enlisted His support. His lifelong interest in music, found expression in his work as an organist in one of Poughkeepsie's churches, a post which he filled for years. After his retirement many of these interests were continued. Indeed, there was true gallantry in the way Jmnes Baldwin set about to explore Q 28 JAMES FOSDICK BALDWIN (Continued) the resources within himself in order to make his retirement a period both useful and happy. And it was a source of pleasure to his friends that neither old_ age nor adversity dulled his salty wit nor dimmed the twinkle in his eye. But beyond these memories left with friends and assoc- iates, James Fosdick Baldwin in his early manhood created a more lasting memorial through his contribu- tion to historical scholarship in a highly selective field, that of the Ehglish Medieval Constitution. His book on the Kin 's Council in En land Durin the Middle A es published §n Uxford In I§I§ was Hailed By scholarly journals on both sides of the Atlantic as charting new ground and superseding previous treatments of the sub- ject. It led to his election at once to membership in the Royal Historical Society, and gave him a place among the best scholars in the field in his own country. Even now after almost forty years it still remains a recognized authority. Hence, as Poughkeepsie notes the passing ofia good citizen and neighbor, and Vassar Col- lege a friend and colleague, medieval historians in both Europe and America record the passing of a respected member of their fraternity, the author of The King's Council. Charles Griffin John Miller Mildred Campbell XIII - 1&3
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Title: Autograph Notes, 1896-08-01
Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1896-08-01

Title: Hiawatha Songs:
Description: Songs listed on cover include: "Hiawatha's Song" ; "Adjidaumo, the Squirrel" ; "The Rainbow" ; and Pau-Puk-Keewis Dances"
Date: 1921
Text: MUSiC Lmrmnv VASSAR COLLFC-E POUGHKEEPSIE. NEW YORK JAMES A BLISS No. 1. Hiawathefs Song No. 2. Adjiclaurno, the Squirrel NO. 3. The Rainbow No. -1. Pau—Puk-Keewis Dances 3 $ sm Aqmw SB Smm E3 Sn M1.m 4M A,. .|J ‘ 4 V V )1 ‘ . \\1|X'..Iv.‘4‘w~ﬁ".\‘%‘4V.llIIII’IlI!I”‘:t.l\I||Il«V‘ \““‘.1u.r’..,. , 1 Hwxuillnln. ll.sxl..|3»J\i1‘\“ (L1|I.:|[r.\\ .Au.u ‘\xI lY1.‘.l...s': .W»mn..) :M!|“U..nNL.. 1 /1..F»;xr. To Mrs. Mo Elroy -Johnston a" Hiawathafs Song JAMES A. BLISS ' Op....
Show moreMUSiC Lmrmnv VASSAR COLLFC-E POUGHKEEPSIE. NEW YORK JAMES A BLISS No. 1. Hiawathefs Song No. 2. Adjiclaurno, the Squirrel NO. 3. The Rainbow No. -1. Pau—Puk-Keewis Dances 3 $ sm Aqmw SB Smm E3 Sn M1.m 4M A,. .|J ‘ 4 V V )1 ‘ . \\1|X'..Iv.‘4‘w~ﬁ".\‘%‘4V.llIIII’IlI!I”‘:t.l\I||Il«V‘ \““‘.1u.r’..,. , 1 Hwxuillnln. ll.sxl..|3»J\i1‘\“ (L1|I.:|[r.\\ .Au.u ‘\xI lY1.‘.l...s': .W»mn..) :M!|“U..nNL.. 1 /1..F»;xr. To Mrs. Mo Elroy -Johnston a" Hiawathafs Song JAMES A. BLISS ' Op. 10. No.1. eg-ro con brio (Juos) In the land of the Da - c0- tahs ' Minn — e —ha- ha, Laugh-ing a - ter, Lives the» ar - row mak- er’s daugh-ter, _/\. . . _/.‘.\.% ng _._l /“T on tempo mlt. Hand— som - est of all the maid— ens. as #F\./F #1? 3 3 Espre She shall run up —on your er - rands, Be your star-light, moon—1ight,fire-light, F‘ Copyright 1921 by A. Bliss I will bring her to your wig-Wam, Be the sun - light of my peo — ple ' a, tem Thus it was that Hi - 3. - wa — tha To the lodge of old N0 -k0 —mis Brought the m0on—1ight, star-light, fire - light, t fl Mt a tempo Brought the sun-shine of his peo-ple, Minn - e—ha - ha, Laugh-ing Wa - ter, #1:“. Hia.wa.tha’s S ong-. 3 Hand - som-est of —(°f) all the maid - ens _ the land of ' ' ' V E - ' - . . 19 smccato hand—s0me maid - ens. ‘fen Hiawafthaﬁs Song‘. 3 la“/ax . . “Er thaw Longfellow ! 0 To Kat/zleen Haw-1,‘ Bibb The Squirrel JAMES A. BLISS Slower Op. 10. No. 2. Vivace Then said Hi—a-Wa-tha to him, 8 ---- """"""""""" """"""""""" Zegg2'e7'0_ my lit- tle 'end the squirrel, - a-wa - tha, And the name which now he gives you; . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... n For here aft-er and for—ev—er Copyright 1921 by J. A. Bliss Boys shall call you Ad - ji - dau - mo, Tail in air the boys shall £11 you!” [[1 And the squir-rel, Ad — ji - dau - mo, Maesta rj‘“|3 slower mt, Frisked and chattered ver - y gay — ly, In his fur e breeze of morn-ing .« """ " a » ¢ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...r /'3\ J atempo '-‘F7 ' 3' 8P1ayed as i_n the meadow grasses. it Adjidaumo - 2 8 To Lora Lulsdorff “Hiawatha” Longfellow. JAMES A. BLISS Op. 10. No. 3. Allegro ‘ma grazioso /T At t11e door on sum - mer eve -nings Sat the 1it—t1e Hi - a—Wa — tha; Efﬂftf Mt. Heard the Whis -p’ring of the pine-trees, Heard the lap-ping of the wa — ter, .{’—‘\ Copyright 1921 by J. A. Bliss it tempo , Allegro Sounds of mu-sic, words of won—der; “Minn ﬁﬁf" 3;? M" at tem L“; \_;_j Grazioso said the pine-trees, “Mud - Wa aush - ka!” The Rainbow. 4 said the Wa - ter. ‘ aush - ka!” £7 Andante rubato said the wa - . Saw the Andante /-T a tempo f.'\ rain-bow In the east-ern sky, 1’ Whis -pered T he Rainbow. 4 Rec ita/ndo “What is that, N0—ko - mis?” And the good No- ko -mis an-swered, Andante espressivo the heaV’n of flowers you see there; All the wi1d'f10w’rs of the for— est, V the lil - ies of the i-rie, When on earth they fade and per-ish, TX B105 som in that heav’n The Rainbow. 4 12 To Wm. Goodfellow Pau - Puk- Keewis Dances JAMES A. BLISS Op. 10. No. 4. Allegro con spirito =112) staccato T 0 the sound of flutes and sing - ing, To the sound of drums and voi—ces, f Maesta p Mtstertosov - mt. Rose the hand-some Pau Puk-Kee-Wis And be-gan his mys - tic’ danc-es. bJ h£ First he danced staccato Copyright 1921 by A. Bliss - emn meas - ure Ver - in step and ges - ture, 1 and out a - mdng the pine trees, Through the shad - ows I 3 I 19 the sun - shine, Tread-ing soft - ly like a pan-ther > >_> Then more swiftly and still swift-er, Whirl - ing, spinn (now) Pau Puk- 4 I3‘ in cir— cles. V A Then a long the sand-y mar-gin > > 3\ ’§\ '3"3' Of the lake the Big-Sea-Wa - ter, On he sped with fren—zied ges -tures, /'3\ /‘.s\ /3\ ’3\ V/'‘'\ 7/‘ﬁx t/KT? .——3**|‘_—3' [’““ﬁl3lr—3' Stamp’d up on the sand/id t0ss’d it Wild — ly in the air a-round him; /7 /T # 3 X-73$ 3 '3"3' Till the wind be came a whirl-Wind,Heap-ing all the shores With Sand Dunes Pan Puk. 4 the mer - ‘ ‘.2 19 stapcato 7 - Puk Kee — Wis Danced his beg — gars Dance to please them, sat down laugh Anda/nte se/re/no it tempo Sat and anrfd himself se-ren-1y With his fan of ‘cur-key feathers L.H. leggerio
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Title: from Kate M. Anderson, 14 May 1864
Creator: Anderson, Kate M.
Description: Request for information on how sister can apply
Date: May 14, 1864
Text: … … May 14th 1864 For Matthew Vassar Dear Sir Seeing something of your College, … … opened in September, in … lady’s book I have determined so adress you asking information concerning the seems & …. I have a … sister who is exceedingly anxious for an education. But we are not near a good school, and we are not very able, so can not send her to an … schoo. If the terms of your school are liberal we would like exceedingly to send her there we think hoping to hear more concerning it soon. I...
Show more… … May 14th 1864 For Matthew Vassar Dear Sir Seeing something of your College, … … opened in September, in … lady’s book I have determined so adress you asking information concerning the seems & …. I have a … sister who is exceedingly anxious for an education. But we are not near a good school, and we are not very able, so can not send her to an … schoo. If the terms of your school are liberal we would like exceedingly to send her there we think hoping to hear more concerning it soon. I am yours with … From Matthew Vassar. K H Anderson Please address Miss Kale M Anderson … anne Somerset … Maryland1864 Miss Kate M. … … SOmerset … Maryland May 17 …
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Title: Fencing -- 1930 (2 of 2)
Creator: Wolven, E. L. (Edmund L.)
Date: 1930

Title: "Visiting cards - ""Miss Anna Bailey Wright"" [VC 1905] with note"
Description: Included in Ross, Caroline (Barnes). Scrapbook, 1901-1905
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1901 - July 20, 1906

Title: Songs - VC Qui Vive
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1910-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated August 12, 1910 - June 22, 1912

Title: Admission tickets - Stubs
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1910-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated August 12, 1910 - June 22, 1912

Title: Page 92
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1910-1912
Invitations - from "Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Bertsch Price, Miss Price, Miss Isobel Starke, Miss Katharine Price," February 18
Date: From scrapbook dated August 12, 1910 - June 22, 1912

Title: Page 84
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
Visiting cards - "Mrs. W. J. Lincoln Adams, Miss Adams," November 10 -- Newspaper clippings - "John W. Little" -- Newspaper clippings - "Links in the Daisy Chain" -- Newspaper clippings - "Vassar Girl for Reform" -- Newspaper clippings - "Hala Hungerford" [Mt. Holyoke class of 1915] -- Visiting cards - "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coats, Miss Helen Mar Coates, Mrs. Austin Gallagher" -- Newspaper clippings - "Florence Taylor" [Florence I. Ta...
Show moreIncluded in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
Visiting cards - "Mrs. W. J. Lincoln Adams, Miss Adams," November 10 -- Newspaper clippings - "John W. Little" -- Newspaper clippings - "Links in the Daisy Chain" -- Newspaper clippings - "Vassar Girl for Reform" -- Newspaper clippings - "Hala Hungerford" [Mt. Holyoke class of 1915] -- Visiting cards - "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coats, Miss Helen Mar Coates, Mrs. Austin Gallagher" -- Newspaper clippings - "Florence Taylor" [Florence I. Taylor, VC 1912] -- Visiting cards - "Mr. and Mrs. Ernst F. Eurich, Miss Eurich" -- Notes - "I don't believe I shall ask" [from mother] -- Telegrams - to mother, October 19 1911 -- Letters - from Dorothy H. Eurich -- Receipts - Henry B. Bauer for bicycle, October 17 1911
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Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1911 - August 12, 1912

Title: babbott02-611

Title: Packaging - "Brummell's Celebrated Cough Drops"
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1911 - August 12, 1912

Title: Page 80
Description: Included in Mansfield, Adelaide (Claflin). Scrapbook, 1893-1897
"Signs - VC Young Women's Christian Association by ""Queen Ferry"" [Queene Ferry, VC 1896], December 1895 -- Block notes -- Block notes -- Block notes -- Block notes -- Block notes -- Concert programs - VC Department of Music, ""Christmas Music,"" December 15 1895 -- Concert programs - VC Philalethean Society, ""Promenade Concert,"" December 6 1895"
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1893 - November 27, 1901

Title: "Printed materials - VC Mohonk Trip, ""Mohonk Lake Mountain House,"" October 31 1896"
Description: Included in Mansfield, Adelaide (Claflin). Scrapbook, 1893-1897
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1893 - November 27, 1901

Title: babbott02-680

Title: Invoices - Class of 1914 charges, May 1912
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1911 - August 12, 1912

Title: Raymond, Cornelia M. Diary, 1899
Creator: Raymond, Cornelia M.
Descriptor(s): Bielat, Isabel, Ditkoff, Andrea
Description: Short entries in a half page a day format. Raymond details her involvement in religious life, such as her attendance of prayer-meeting, the sermons of pastors such as [Phillip Stafford] Moxom, “Mr. Hahn’s” religious lectures, theologian Lyman Abbot’s address to a high school (Jun 28), and talks by missionaries. She analyzes the content of several sermons. Raymond writes of her continued support of temperance mission members (particularly “Joe” [the host of the meetings], “Smith” a “teamster...
Show moreShort entries in a half page a day format. Raymond details her involvement in religious life, such as her attendance of prayer-meeting, the sermons of pastors such as [Phillip Stafford] Moxom, “Mr. Hahn’s” religious lectures, theologian Lyman Abbot’s address to a high school (Jun 28), and talks by missionaries. She analyzes the content of several sermons. Raymond writes of her continued support of temperance mission members (particularly “Joe” [the host of the meetings], “Smith” a “teamster,” “W. Brown,” “Baker,” and “Stowe”) in their struggles to abstain from alcohol and tobacco. Raymond references teaching in Springfield, giving music lessons, writing papers, attending a school picnic, and discussing examination results with her pupils. Raymond reports on Vassar College news and alumni activities, including VC president James Monroe Taylor’s invitation to become president of Brown [which he refused] (Feb 9), and [Vassar] College Club elections (Nov 19). Raymond details a June visit to Vassar, including information on her election to Phi Beta Kappa before Vassar Commencement (Jun 14); a school tea (Jun 19); and closing ceremonies, Class Day, and daisy picking (Jun 20). Raymond mentions social news, including visits to her family in Western NY, to her friends in Western MA (near her Springfield job), and to Toronto and Lake Ontario. She expresses concerns over her mother’s health, her friendships, and receiving two love confessions. Raymond references several historic events, such as the many people [including her “Cousin Anna”] who died in the burning of the Windsor Hotel in New York City (Mar 17). Raymond describes seeing President William McKinley (Jun 21) and hearing Governor [Theodore] Roosevelt speak at a military concert (Sep 16).
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Date: 1899
Text: ADDRESSES AND MEMORANDA. Name. Mrs. F.B.Sweet Residence. 197 State St. Springfield, Mass. Mem. Name. Walter Richardson Residence. Huestis St. Ithaca. N.Y. Mem. Name. Fred W. Reeve. Residence 443 W. 22nd St., Mem. New York City. Name. Susie B. Ortin Residence. 2532 Broadway. Mem. New Y. Name. Wm. H. Francis Residence. Box 561 Mem. Springfield, Mass. Name. Cornelia Lloyd. Residence. 705 E. Capitol St. Mem. Washington, D.C. Name. Susy Ortin Residence. 2532 Broadway Mem. N.Y. Name. Residence. Mem...
Show moreADDRESSES AND MEMORANDA. Name. Mrs. F.B.Sweet Residence. 197 State St. Springfield, Mass. Mem. Name. Walter Richardson Residence. Huestis St. Ithaca. N.Y. Mem. Name. Fred W. Reeve. Residence 443 W. 22nd St., Mem. New York City. Name. Susie B. Ortin Residence. 2532 Broadway. Mem. New Y. Name. Wm. H. Francis Residence. Box 561 Mem. Springfield, Mass. Name. Cornelia Lloyd. Residence. 705 E. Capitol St. Mem. Washington, D.C. Name. Susy Ortin Residence. 2532 Broadway Mem. N.Y. Name. Residence. Mem. JANUARY, 1899. SUN. 1. Ther. Weather, DAILY MEMORANDA. Space is provided for recording the state of the Thermometer and Weather. The Moon's Changes, and Stated Church Days are also noticed as they occur. Signs: New Moon; First Quarter: Full Moon: Last Quarter. A.M. Mr. Dixon PS. 65:11. P.M. " " Felt blue about Reeve. Beautiful sermon in A.M. This yr. has double gems it its crown, prosperity & adversity, failure & success etc. I taught Miss Shannon's class. Little girls, rather dirty but quite interested. We talked about God & Christ. Juo. 1:1-14. Very sleepy in evening service. Mother not able to go to church. JANUARY, 1899. MON. 2. Ther. Weather, Reeve writes that he has no tuberculosis. Letters from Mrs. Porter & Lena. By mistake, Miss Porter got Mrs. P's present. Daisy came to dinner. Mother didn't come down. Mrs. Palmer here sewing for Will. Mother pays her. I wrote letters & studied "Scribs". Evening Fudge party. Ernest Sedman, Gastin, Dobson, 3 Kinneys, Kittie Elliot, Frank Davis, Russell, Ralph, Daisy, our folks. We had wedding. Agnes married Win & Will was killing maid of honor. Gibson pictures, games, & fudge. Harold came to call on Mother. JANUARY, 1899. TUES. 3. Ther. Weather, Wrote letters. Made happy by letters from Joe, Smith, & Mrs. Sweet. Judge Lyford discussed Joe's case & called it a dirty trick. Went shopping & to dinner with Harold, Ruth & Mrs. Hudson. Worked on "Scribs". Will & Ralph returned this A.M. Mrs. Palmer here. Eve. Read "The Worker" to Mother. JANUARY, 1899. WED. 4. Ther. Weather, Worked on the "Scribs". Aunt Kate spent the day. Winnie "fixed up" best hat. She took supper at the Kinneys. Eve. Ruth & Harold called. JANUARY, 1899. THUR. 5. Ther. Weather, Rainy. Wrote all day on my "Scribs". In afternoon went to Union prayer-meeting in our church led by Mr. Stoddard of Strong Place. Mother is better. Telephoned to Jennie. She wants me to go with Miss P. & Lena to Hope Hall tomorrow night, but I refused. JANUARY, 1899. FRI. 6. Ther. Weather, Rainy. Mrs. Palmer here. Marg. Benedict came over & staid to lunch. Talked about Will Todd & Ray. In the afternoon Winnie returned my toque. I went to prayer-meeting. Subject: What hinders prayer? Then we went to the Jacobs. It was their 14th anniversary. Met Dr. King Pres. of Cornell Iowa, Dr. [Famiglio], Emma Taylor. JANUARY, 1899. SAT. 7. Ther. Weather, Finished my paper on the Scribs. Agnes went with me to try my Alpine hat corset waist etc. Mrs. Palmer here. Mrs. Hudson brought me cookies. Russell had the blues tonight. I went for Minnie to the Dixons & Jacobs. Reeve wrote that prob. he would not come to church as he ought to go to his own. JANUARY, 1899. SUN. 8. Ther. Weather, A.M. Mr. Dixon Luke 15:1-7. Reeve did not come. I taught Miss Howard's class. 5 little boys. Mr. Dixon wants everyone to come every night to church either this or next week. Eve. Harrie & Ruth called & H. brought candy. Minnie stayed home with Daisy, Russell & Frank. Minnie thought Daisy was selfish. JANUARY, 1899. MON. 9. Ther. Weather, Went down town. Changed corset waist & got Minnie's horrid pictures from Dana's. Mother shampooed head. Came to Springfield on 4 o'clock train with Col. Buffington & Eliza, Abbie Tillingharte, Percy Minich & Florence Barker. Ray Wellman got on at New Haven. I stopped at 34 Union Square & saw Jennie Hughes & Gen. Booth. Told Corie's father has lost his position. Ethel Van Deusen's mother is very ill. JANUARY, 1899. TUES. 10. Ther. Weather, Cold. Began school. Mr. Reed invited Miss Gruyer & me to go sleighing. We declined. I went out. Called on Mrs. Sweet. Her father is dead. So is Mrs. Dr. Pomering. Took Joe soup. He was out. Then called on Mrs. Barnard & she had in Police Captain Berkely. We talked of Joe. Missed call from Mrs. Briggs. Miss Hubbard. 13. Agnes came back tonight. She has had her [...] [heated]. Gertrude White has gone home. JANUARY, 1899. WED. 11. Ther. Weather, Bitter cold. Miss Gruyer & Bina have gone to Mrs. [Irwins] lecture. Mr. Story. 14JANUARY, 1899. THUR. 12. Ther. Weather, Went to prayer-meeting. Told Mr. Hahn about Reeve. Miss King, 13? Letter from Dr. Mosher. JANUARY, 1899. FRI. 13, Ther. Weather, Gymnastics (2). Family except Lena, Ray & Percy have gone to [...] in [May Stuart]. I did not go. Letter from Russell Richardson. JANUARY, 1899. SAT. 14. Ther. Weather, Read Atlantic most all day. No walking. Rainy & glare of ice. Miss Hill did not come. JANUARY, 1899. SUN. 15. Ther. Weather, Dr. Moxom. Disadvantages & Advantages. of Miss. Organ. Expected to read paper. At Joe's I told Prodigal Son to [try] who had never heard it. We did not walk tonight. Wrote to Harold & Mr. Dixon. Jennie Aiken came to dinner. I called on the Hastings. JANUARY, 1899. MON. 16. Ther. Weather, Ethel Van D. writes that her mother may have pneumonia. I called on Mrs. Driscoll to tell [Mother] about change in drawing class. Outlook. Miss Hubbard. 14 Jennie Aiken came to Outlook. JANUARY, 1899. TUES. 17. Ther. Weather, Called on Eunice Avery. Read periodical. Outlook class. JANUARY, 1899. WED. 18. Ther. Weather, Wore my dress with red silk & my toque. Admired. Lena & I took dinner at Mip Buckingham's. Saw Jennie Aiken, [Str...], Henry, & 2 sisters boarding there. Nice letter from Fred Reeve. Mr. Story 15. JANUARY, 1899. THUR. 19. Ther. Weather, Miss. meeting led by Mrs. Cone. Mrs. Bill gave a beautiful address. Sent my letter to Harold. Mip King 14. JANUARY, 1899. FRI. 20. Ther. Weather, I wrote to Fred Reeve. Girls gave "Charity Ball". Day scholars came. JANUARY, 1899. SAT. 21. Ther. Weather, Dr. Moxom. John 21: Recognition after death. Did not stay to S.S. Went home & had good sleep. Beautiful Mission. 21 there. Gave young man testament & he read. Man converted who had lost [horse]. Took Smith to church to get paper. He seems blue. Eve. Finished The Workers. East.JANUARY, 1899. SUN. 22. Ther. Wheather, Letter from Smith to say he [hated] drink. We went over the Thompson house. JANUARY, 1899. MON. 23. Ther. Weather, Gertrude Besse seems miserable. Wrote to Russell. Smith wrote rather blue letter & I replied. Clarke [Bryan] committed suicide. JANUARY, 1899. TUES. 24. Ther. 32 Weather, Mip Hubbard 15. Poured. I called on Jennie Barrows & little Emmie & went down town. Gave Ed. his lesson. Fell down twice. Bought [Dooley] Papers. Ethel Van Deusen returned. JANUARY, 1899. WED. 25. Ther.28 Weather, Miss P. does not like my different waists. Mr. Reed telephone an aff. message to Eliz. Mrs. Reed called. Went to library this eve. Mr. Story 16. Miss Lucinda Howard died. JANUARY, 1899. THUR. 26. Ther. Weather, Eliz. Gruyer & I went to hear Mr. [Pent...] at South Church. Mip King 15. JANUARY, 1899. FRI. 27. Ther. Weather, Dr. Gulick (3). Girls made candy. JANUARY, 1899. SAT. 28. Ther. Weather, I went up to South Hadley to see about Abbie [Tillingharte]. Miss Hill did not come. JANUARY, 1899. SUN. 29. Ther. Weather, Septuagesima Sunday. The teamster wanted to walk home with from me from Joe's! At S.S. Dr. Moxom said there was no tabernacle. I did not read paper. JANUARY, 1899. MON. 30. Ther. Weather, Had stiff neck a little. Outlook class. JANUARY, 1899. TUES. 31. Ther. Weather, Outlook discussed "The Workers". Miss Hastings came. Dr. Gulick (4). Mip Hubbard did not come.FEBRUARY, 1899. WED. 1. Ther. Weather, Went to hear Marg. Hall sing in the High School. [Numbness]. Mrs. Story (17)FEBRUARY, 1899. THUR. 2. Ther. Weather, Rec'd $25 from Anna Goodsell. Teamster & Joe came to meeting. I played. Miss King. 16. FEBRUARY, 1899. FRI. 3. Ther. Weather, Millie Stevens wants me to go to Rome & Athens with her. Stormy. No Gyms. Read & played to girls. FEBRUARY, 1899. SAT. 4. Ther. Weather, Mr. Reed & Mad. took Mip Gruyer & me sleighing in the park. Ice scenery beautiful. Miss Gruyer took girls walking & then went to tea at Underhills. Miss P. thinks she ought to walk more. Bina has gone to her [boarding] place. Miss Hill did not come. FEBRUARY, 1899. SUN. 5. Ther. Weather, Sexagesima Sunday. A.M. Mr. Hahn. Grace of God that brought Salvation etc. Communion. Went to South Ch. S.S. Read "Origin of the Scribs" & it seemed to take Dr. Moxom. P.M. 25 at Mission. Rough fellows but I quieted them & read about Jesus [regreted] at Naz. Luke 4. Joe has curtained off the rim again. Mr. Tapley may stop paying rent. Smith came after meeting. Did not walk. Eliz. took supper with Bina. FEBRUARY, 1899. MON. 6. Ther. Weather, Mr. Reed wrote asking Mip Gruyer on a sleigh ride. Gt. battle with resurgents at Manila last night. 40 of our men killed. Treaty ratified with a majority of one. Miss Hubbard very ill with erysipelas.FEBRUARY, 1899. TUES. 7. Ther. Weather, My day out. Called on Mrs. Bowman & Mrs. Holbrook. Saw Mrs. Baldwin & Mrs. Prof. Terry. Talked of Lottie Russell. Sat up till midnight on reports. Miss Hubbard very ill. Went in to see Joe & Mr. Barker told about sleigh ride. Smith writes Joe that he must keep away from mission. FEBRUARY, 1899. WED. 8. Ther. Weather, Worked all spare time on my reports & the Prof. Mr. Story 17. Letter to Miss Ola Raymond. Invitation to sleigh ride. Exciting letter from Morsie about Saugerties, Ballston Spa, & N.Y. W.M.C.A. Wore Eliz. shirt dress & had fun sliding in cemetery. FEBRUARY, 1899. THUR. 9. Ther. Weather, Closing exercise. In afternoon I played Concerto & played on piano. Mr. Hahn gave a fine talk on the missionaries. Pres. Taylor has been called to Brown!!! Miss King (17). FEBRUARY, 1899. FRI. 10. Ther. Weather, Bitter cold. Mary Cutler & Marg. Carter have gone to Boston. I took them to the train. Mip Hubbard much better. Dr. Gulick (5). Percy Minich is 15. She & Eliza gave party. Fortunes & Pillow. Dix. FEBRUARY, 1899. SAT. 11. Ther. Weather, Bitter cold. Mip Hill did not come. FEBRUARY, 1899. SUN. 12. Ther. Weather, Quinquagesima Sunday. Hard snow storm. Eliz. & I went to church. Went to mission. Beautiful meeting. Mr. Daniels has been sick. Talked about his sin & prayed. Joe tells me of Smiths horrid drunk. He just cries about his trouble. Called on Mip Hastings. Then went to meet Marg. & Marg. not there. FEBRUARY, 1899. MON. 13. Ther. Weather, Blizzard. Mary & Marg. all day coming. Sleigh tipped over after they got out. FEBRUARY, 1899. TUES. 14. Ther. Weather, Shrove Tuesday. Both Outlook Classes came today & tonight. I spent most of my day out in parlor working Alg. for Mip P. I also called on Miss Emerson but she was in bath room. Miserable with a cold. FEBRUARY, 1899. WED. 15. Ther. Weather, Ash Wednesday. Mr. Story (18). We walked to Crescent Hill. Wrote Fred Reeve. FEBRUARY, 1899. THUR. 16. Ther. Weather, Called on Mip Emerson. She has terrible swelling. Told of Dr. [Po...] grief & her call from Mr. Hahn. The family went to the McDowell concert. Mr. Hahn seems blue. May leave church. Mip King 18(?)FEBRUARY, 1899. FRI. 17. Ther. Weather, This eve. girls played & I called on the Porters. No gyms. I am to take Mip Gruyer's history. FEBRUARY, 1899. SAT. 18. Ther. Weather, Read Alyn. this A.M. P.M. Went to library, Mip Masons, Mr. Hahns, Mrs. Brooks & Cousin Helens. Edith B. home. Mip Pendleton told me about Mr. H. salary reduced to [2500]. Eve. Read in Mip Gruyers. FEBRUARY, 1899. SUN. 19. Ther. Weather, Quadragesima Sunday. A.M. Dr. Moxom Jer. 2:19. Punishment of Sin. Slept instead of S.S. Large meeting at mission. Smith brought his [tooth]. Walked to corner. Stowe converted. FEBRUARY, 1899. MON. 20. Ther. Weather, Very tired tonight. V.C. Alumnae voted to raise $2000000 for V.C. FEBRUARY, 1899. TUES. 21. Ther. Weather, Felt wretchedly tired. I called on Carrie King in the new house. Edith Moxom has pneumonia. Came home & slept. Retired early. FEBRUARY, 1899. WED. 22. Ther. Weather, Bertha has an honor! Eliz. & I went sleighing with Mr. Reed. Then to his house. Mrs. R. disagreeable. Then the girls, Mr. R, Eliz. & I went to Y.M.C.A. fair supper & basket ball. Eliz. talked to him coming home. Lena's mother has falled down stairs. Mr. Story (19).FEBRUARY, 1899. THUR. 23. Ther. Weather, Beautiful prayer-meeting. Little Englishman there. Lena went to her mother today. Miss King 19. FEBRUARY, 1899. FRI. 24. Ther. Weather, I am to have Greek in the A.M. on Friday. Dr. Grulick (6). Mrs. Grulick came. I had call from Volunteers which kept me from dressing. Children gave a play at Mrs. Porter's. Girls had games at home. FEBRUARY, 1899. SAT. 25. Ther. Weather, Wrote to Mollie Stevens, Pres. Taylor & Mrs. Barker. Studied hard today. Went down town with silk waist. Mr. Reed met me & asked about going to the club. Lena came back tonight. [S...] [A...] Phil Socrates [E...] [...] [P...]FEBRUARY, 1899. SUN. 26. Ther. Weather, Dr. Moxom Gal. 5:2,5. The Individualness of Christian Life. Staid to S.S. At Joe's we had about 40. Warren Barney once of [Ilion] was in drunk. My little man gave good testamony. Smith came. Eve. Rained so did not go out. Began [Drummonds]. Mr. R. called on Eliz. at Bina's with chafing dish. FEBRUARY, 1899. MON. 27. Ther. Weather, Outlook Class. I have been reading Alwyn almost all the afternoon. Lovely letter from Fred Reeve. FEBRUARY, 1899. TUES. 28. Ther. Weather, Day out but I stayed in & read Outlook. We discussed Alynn tonight. Bina came to dinner. Letters from Mip [McCaleb] & Gertrude Burleigh. MARCH, 1899. WED. 1. Ther. Weather, Mr. Story (20). Marg. Benedict engaged to Rupis Cowing. Eliz. Gryer went off & visited with Bina. Dr. Taylor is to stay at Vassar. MARCH, 1899. THUR. 2. Ther. Weather, At prayer-meeting Mr. Storm gave a testimony to Joe's Mission. I met Mr. Francis & he walked down with me. Marion went Charlie Wood's birthday party. He is 11. Mip King 20. MARCH, 1899. FRI. 3. Ther. Weather, Lena & I went down to Mr. Barnard's at the [Marsasit] & I bought red waist. Dr. Gulick did not appear. MARCH, 1899. SAT. 4. Ther. Weather, Worked in labratory from 8.45 A.M. to 1. P.M. Walked & read & studied all afternoon & eve. We must not read Proverbs in A.M. prayer. Reeve sent me his Port Rico paper. Fannie & Mr. Beaman are home. Girls gave party [hunting] papers till they reached prize. I found block with [marked] [back]. MARCH, 1899. SUN. 5. Ther. Weather, Happy day. Went to Bapt. communion. Mr. Stowe, Barry, & other man there. Came home & slept. P.M. About 20 in mission. Joe sick. I read about Christ before Sanhedrin. Mr. Stowe wants me to visit his paper works. Eve. Didn't go out. Read Drummond, slept, & played. Will has probably a 1200 position in N.Y. MARCH, 1899. MON. 6. Ther. Weather, Called on Mrs. Coats about Margery's Latin. Marin now well. MARCH, 1899. TUES. 7. Ther. Weather, Very snowy. My day. I went to library. Then to the Bimie Paper Mills to see Mr. Stowe. Then to Joe & then to Library. Met Mr. Dana. Joe was in bed. In a very serene state of mind. MARCH, 1899. WED. 8. Ther. Weather, Eliz. & I went to hear Mr. Hahn lecture on Babylon. Met Artist Bowers. Mr. Story 21. MARCH, 1899. THUR. 9. Ther. Weather, Mr. Stowe at prayer meeting. Mr. Russell led. I spoke of Joe's Mission. Mip P. went to Mr. P's birthday party. Called on Mrs. Sweet. Miss King 21. MARCH, 1899. FRI. 10. Ther. Weather, Girls had sugaring off. Mrs. Shepard will give Ruth Scholarship. Dr. Gulick (7). MARCH, 1899. SAT. 11. Ther. Weather, Read hard all day. Gave Esther music lesson. Went to library. Went to see Mr. Brower's pictures. Sallie Chapin called. She is visiting the Reeds. Miss Hill came. MARCH, 1899. SUN. 12. Ther. Weather, Mid-Lent Sunday. Dr. Moxom on Wealth. He went for Sp. Rep. Joe's & Mr. Weston's meeting to consider plans. A man from Dr. Gordon's church preached on Jonah. Miss P. talked about an hour tonight about learning verses & Bible lesson. MARCH, 1899. MON. 13. Ther. Weather, Outlook class. I read a good deal. Letter from Emma [Whittemire]. MARCH, 1899. TUES. 14. Ther. Weather, Hattie Alden married Mr. Spellman day after divorce. My day out. I read & studied till after 4. Then went down town to Taglers. Called on Mip Barnard soon to be married. Saw Mrs. Clark who told about the Baggs & Bosworths. Outlook class. Mip Hastings came. Chilly letter from Smith. MARCH, 1899. WED. 15. Ther. Weather, Did not feel very well today. Mr. Story (22)MARCH, 1899. THUR. 16. Ther. Weather, Mip King (22). At prayer-meeting Mr. Sheldon & Barney came. Young man got up & said he wanted to be a Christian. Mr. Hahn gave him money for food. Went to bed at 12.45. MARCH, 1899. FRI. 17. Ther. Weather, Dr. Gulick (8). Mrs. G. came down for him. Didn't take gym. Called on Mip Parsons. Out. Mip P. thought I didn't [amore] the girls. I played Halma & Parchesi till 10 then went off & cried. Mip [M...] took my waist off to fit. MARCH, 1899. SAT. 18. Ther. Weather, Read a good deal today. Restful afternoon. Washed. Tired, slept & read in my room. Mip hill. Windsor Hotel burned yesterday. Fearful loss of life. Cousin Anna was in it. MARCH, 1899. SUN. 19. Ther. Weather, Passion Sunday. A.M. Dr. Moxom. Ps. 116:11. "Transient Words not a Basis for Judgment". Staid to S.S. At Joe's we had trying meeting. I read about [Pilah] Boys. Sleepy & restless. Mr. Stowe & I prayed with Mr. Baker. Mr. S. was a teacher of boxing & in the tombs for breaking window. He asked about my ring. Rained so we didn't walk. MARCH, 1899. MON. 20. Ther. Weather, Letters from Mr. Stowe (tied with blue ribbon) & Smith. Will has brobably lost his position. I am wearing my waist, red, for first time. MARCH, 1899. TUES. 21. Ther. Weather, Went down town. Paid for waist. Eve. Miss Gruyer & I went to South Ch. supper & farces, H. False Note & Mrs. Millers Will. MARCH, 1899. WED. 22. Ther. Weather, Nice letter from Reeve. Read [Rutangal]. Didn't walk. Didn't go to Volunteers Anniversary. Mr. Story 23MARCH, 1899. THUR. 23. Ther. Weather, Edward is 8 today. Miss P., Miss P, Eliz. Guyer, Josie, Marion, Chas, & Eleanor Woods & I went to his birthday tea. I went to prayer-meeting after which Mr. Stowe told me of Baker's confession. Miss King 23. MARCH, 1899. FRI. 24. Ther. Weather, Dr. Gulick did not come. I went to hear Rosenthal the pianist. I never heard such playing. Adele Buffington came. MARCH, 1899. SAT. 25. Ther. Weather, Worked hard all day. Miss Hill came. Ella Russell came. JoshuaMARCH, 1899. SUN. 26. Ther. Weather, Palm Sunday Snowy. Went to Christ Church. Palm S. sermon. Small mission. Smith walked to church. Says he can't come to meetings. MARCH, 1899. MON. 27. Ther. Weather, Lent afternoon [penntical] pentecostal. Sat up till 1.20. MARCH, 1899. TUES. 28. Ther. Weather, Lst Outlook class. I am so tired. Retired at 2.30. MARCH, 1899. WED. 29. Ther. Weather, Came to Brooklyn at 2.22 with Florence Barker [at] and Percy Minich. Sat a little while with a McDuffey teacher. Found Mother very feeble. Will has returned to Cornell. He has secured his position. Teaches from 8.30 to 4 for $1000 to be raised later. He can get 400 if he teaches from 4-6. The Wyckoffs, Harold & Mip Bishop are here. MARCH, 1899. THUR. 30. Ther. Weather, Went down town twice. Minnie went with me & we bought my silk waist. Russell went with me to Mrs. Wise. Eve. Read "Workers". MARCH, 1899. FRI. 31. Ther. Weather, Good Friday. Went shopping once. Mr. Jacobs led prayer-meeting as Mr. Dixon is sick. APRIL, 1899. SAT. 1. Ther. Weather, Lunched with Lucy Skinner. Found Susy Raymond here on my return. Eve. Reeve came & Staid till after 12 P.M. Sadie, Minnie & he talked about Building Loan. He brought candy. Mr. Dobson took Winifred & Moseley took Ruth to Buffalo Bill. APRIL, 1899. SUN. 2. Ther. Weather, Easter Sunday. A.M. Mother didn't go to church. Mr. Dixon preached on death, childhood, youth, manhood, faith, & hope. Went to prayers. Met Woodruff leafing. Took supper with the Raymonds. Hattie & Lucy Bliss were there. I heard Mr. Dr. Hillis Lecture, not sermon, on Romola. All like the man. Came home with Mr. Van [Iderstine] & Mad. Skinner. APRIL, 1899. MON. 3. Ther. Weather, I went to try on my dress & I found Miss Wise [L...] [sent] sick with a headache. So I dragged my dress home to Mrs. Morse who sewed till eleven. Susie Ray, Alfred & Hattie Bliss came for the evening & Alfred sang his Hobson songs & read Mr. Dooley. We had Chocolate and cake. I bought the cake. APRIL, 1899. TUES. 4. Ther. Weather, Mrs. Morse with the help of Mrs. Wyckoff finished my waist (in a way) & Lucy & I went to the 5th Ave. luncheon. From there I went to see Cousin L. & Jessica in 322 West 55th . Mary Russell is engaged to Frank Pope. Anna Debervise is engaged. I sat between Gertrude Heywood & Lucy Humphrey. Winifred & Ruth went to V.C. Bertha too sick. APRIL, 1899. WED. 5. Ther. Weather, Mrs. Morse is working here. I had 3 teeth filled by Estelle Worcester & I looked for bicycle skirt. Helen Smith called. Nancy & Hattie have come without Walter. [Maurine], Marg. Belce & Frank Sharpe went to concert while Mr. Williams sang. Lottie Richardson died 2 yrs. ago. Harold said he was going to sit up with a man. APRIL, 1899. THUR. 6. Ther. Weather, Went shopping twice. Bought my short skirt. Mrs. Morse is here. Bertha went to V.C. Eve. Read "The Workers". Harold not home. APRIL, 1899. FRI. 7. Ther. Weather, Mrs. Morse is here. I wrote some letters. Read Workers aloud. Prayer-meeting. Harold not home. APRIL, 1899. SAT. 8. Ther. Weather, Harold not home. Mrs. Morse & Mrs. Palmer sewing all day. I got tired & we had fight about length of silk dress. I went out shopping with my short skirt. Went out twice. In the evening Mr. Dobson called. Rec'd Rufus Corning's photo from Marg. APRIL, 1899. SUN. 9. Ther. Weather, Low Sunday. Fred Reeve came over to church this A.M. I scolded him about dishonesty in business. Mr. Dixon's sermon beautiful. Didn't go to S.S. Prof. Frolich came to dinner. We learn that Miss Bishop was married on New Year's Day. I stayed home this eve. with mother, wrote & readAPRIL, 1899. MON. 10. Ther. Weather, Mrs. Palmer & Mrs. Morse sewed. I came back to Springfield with Eliza. Mr. Russell stood up & talked to me from N.Y. to New Haven. I am to tutor Dudley Lewis in Germ. APRIL, 1899. TUES. 11. Ther. Weather, Went down town to library & to call on Joe. Smith wishes he was a lord or from some great college. Dudley (1) 8-9. He hangs around till about 9.30. APRIL, 1899. WED. 12. Ther. Weather, Dudley Lewis (2) in the evening for more thatn an hour. Mr. Story (24) Rainy so didn't go out. Frank came. APRIL, 1899. THUR. 13. Ther. Weather, Miss King (24) Dudly 5.15 - 6.30 (3) Cookies came. Prayer-meeting. APRIL, 1899. FRI. 14. Ther. Weather, Dudley (4) 5.10 - 6.20. Long walk. Wore short skirt. Met Ashman & Smith. Read "Autocrat at Breakfast Table" to girls. Lena has gone to her mother. Florence Barker returned. APRIL, 1899. SAT. 15. Ther. Weather, Dudley (5) 4.40 - 6.10. Busy all day. Worked all A.M. on chemistry at desk. Called on Miss Emerson while Miss Gruyer walked. Studied all the rest of the time. Lena returned. APRIL, 1899. SUN. 16. Ther. Weather, A.M. Dr. Moxom. Juo. 12:24. "Except a cone of wheat" etc. I staid to S.S. Sat with Mrs. Fred Bill. As it was rainy, I did not expect to have mission, especially because there was Memorial in City Hall for soldiers of 2nd regiment, but we had a nice meeting. Stowe & Barker were nice. I asked whether Christ could help our daily life. After meeting W. Brown came in to get out of rain. We prayed with him & I hope he is saved. He said he was not sorry for gin but for result that he would like 2 lives one good & that he was not [hurt] his mother had hoped. Joe says I am clean & [fat]. Smith came in was talkative & nice. We neither walked nor sang hymns. APRIL, 1899. MON. 17. Ther. Weather, Dudley (6) evening about an hour, perhaps more. Sad letter from Mother. Harold Doesn't come. APRIL, 1899. TUES. 18. Ther. Weather, Happy for Harold has written. Called on Dr. Moxom with paper. Saw Mrs. Moxom. Called on Mrs. Rice & Laura (out). Can't call on Mrs. [Townsley]. Dudly arriving about an hour (7). Bertha has had very bad asthma. APRIL, 1899. WED. 19. Ther. Weather, Didn't have Dudly. Went to stupid lecture on liquid air. Bertha is to have a graduate scholarship. Mr. Story 25. APRIL, 1899. THUR. 20. Ther. Weather, Dudly 5.15 - 6.30 (8). Prayer-meeting Union at Highland Church. Met Mr. Hahn going away sick. Mip King 25. APRIL, 1899. FRI. 21. Ther. Weather, Dudley didn't come. I am home alone as girls & teachers have gone to Cyrano de Bergerac. APRIL, 1899. SAT. 22. Ther. Weather, Nice day of work. Studied all the A.M. Marion wished extra music lesson. Walked with girls. Took supper at Bina's with Elizabeth & Alice Lyman. Went to "Mr. Bob" by Teacher's Club. Took Miss Lyman to train. APRIL, 1899. SUN. 23. Ther. Weather, A.M. Dr. Moxom. Uses of Lay-men. Came home slept & studied for the Mission. Beautiful meeting. About 16 there. W. Brown all right. Tramp came in & asked to be prayed with. Said he was educated as an evangelist. Smith came late, seemed blue. Joe scolded him for "sneaking in late". Lovely walk & only a short sing. APRIL, 1899. MON. 24. Ther. Weather, Warm. Dudley 5.20 - 6.30 (9). I went to library. Harold went to Church with mother yesterday. Rupis Corning called & they liked him. APRIL, 1899. TUES. 25. Ther. Weather, Went down & called on Nell Irwin (just came) & Mip Hastings. Then went to see Joe. Brown was there still out of work. Threw away pipe. Joe told me about Smith. He has brought back my Bible. Met Mrs. Townsley & she advised Brown going to Mr. Lewis. Went down with Mip Gruyer with Marg [Longs] flowers. Went also to power-house. APRIL, 1899. WED. 26. Ther. Weather, Went this A.M. at 7.30 to Mary Longs wedding at cathedral. Took off combination flannels & took bath. Nell Irwin came to dinner & then went with Mip P. & girls to "The Princess". Percy has a sty. Mr. Story 26. APRIL, 1899. THUR. 27. Ther. Weather, Dudley 5.20 - 6.30 (10). At prayer-meeting W. Brown was there & spoke. Asked me about all the water & all the cattle of the [...]. Miss P. says I must stop studying at 10. Lucy. Carter took lunch here. Mip King 26.APRIL, 1899. FRI. 28. Ther. Weather, Letter from Smith [c...] about the effect of the [band]. We went out to Forest Park. Eve. Wrote Smith & Reeve & we played (Marg. & I) from Elijah. APRIL, 1899. SAT. 29. Ther. Weather, Ray Wellman took her history exam. (U.S.). I worked about 3 hrs. this A.M. on [Fernes & Ferrie] experiments (not in lab.) P.M. Called on Mrs. Sweet. She says Brown was begging & Stowe silly. Shopping. Bought shirt waist at Brighams. Eve. Dudly 7.45 - 9. (11). APRIL, 1899. SUN. 30. Ther. Weather, A.M. Dr. Cooper and 4 Little Wanderers. Awful time at Joe's. He drove out Sheldon & Henry & declared he would go away. Smith & Baker were such a comfort. MAY, 1899. MON. 1. Ther. Weather, Just sick about Joe. Lovely letter from Smith saying Joe is all right. Refused Reed's invitation to May breakfast. Dudly 7.45 - 9.00 (12). MAY, 1899. TUES. 2. Ther. Weather, Rec'd letter from Wm. Brown. He is working at Holyoke. Doesn't accept Mr. Hahn in Exodus. Spent the evening with Miss Hastings & Nell Irwin. Met 2 Mips Pease. One teacher in Chinese S.S. the other at Hartford. Like Pluffe. Showed pictures. MAY, 1899. WED. 3. Ther. Weather, Letter from Reeve, he is out of work. 1st concert. Eve. Elijah Davies, Mrs Williams, Miss Stein, Dr. Jackson. Mr. Story 27 Mip King 27MAY, 1899. THUR. 4. Ther. Weather, 2nd Concert. Olive Mead. 3rd. Miss [Burna], Stein, Bernstein, Mockbridge MAY, 1899. FRI. 5. Ther. Weather, 4th Concert. Teresa [Carrun] [Fine]. 5th Concert. Lily Nymph by Chadwell & Thomas. Swan & Skylark. Miss Maconda [Jestride] Edwards. Mr. Mickridge Dr. Jackson Mr. Bernstein Afternoon we got ice cream. Will is to [...] for [Woodfred] prize tonight. MAY, 1899. SAT. 6. Ther. Weather, Gave music lessons to Marion & Edward. Studied. P.M. Call on Mrs. Sweet & went to library . MAY, 1899. SUN. 7. Ther. Weather, Rogation Sunday. Mr. Hahn Acts 2:17. Good meeting at Joe's. He sort of confessed. [Meth.] minister's son converted. Poor Smith. He wants to go away from church and mission. Came to meeting but says its like pulling teeth. Will did not get prize. Nell Irwin came to say good-bye. She has left her husband. MAY, 1899. MON. 8. Ther. Weather, Dudly came to say he had a headache & would not come tonight. Got $30 for mother from bank & called on Mrs. Sweet. MAY, 1899. TUES. 9. Ther. Weather, Dudley 4.55 - 5.14 (13). Miss Bostwich & Gruyer took girls & children to woods. I went down town. Rode to Mrs. Randall's (out) back to town. Called on Joe, talked of Stowe & wife, Mrs. Bartlett & Smith. MAY, 1899. WED. 10. Ther. Weather, Abbie Tillingharte's brother came. Abbie T. & Marg. Carter took 1st lessons in Collar & D's Greek Prose. Mrs. P. is jealous of Marin. Will is elected member of Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Story 28.MAY, 1899. THUR. 11. Ther. Weather, Rain. Ascension Thursday. We had no prayer-meeting but Mr. Russell gave car tickets to go to Miss. meeting at Highland. I went to South Ch. They talked about reading the Bible. Miss B. spoke at Working Girls Guild. Miss King 28. Thorpe & Muir [Planter]MAY, 1899. FRI. 12. Ther. Weather, I went on errand to Mrs. Curries & to library . I wrote to Reeve. Nice letter from Wm. Brown. Gertrude Besse has tonsilitis. Mothers 59th wedding day. Mr. Van Deusen called. MAY, 1899. SAT. 13. Ther. Weather, Ray Wellman & Ethel went with Mr. Van Deusen to Brattleboro. P.M. Went down town & to library. Eve. Went with Eliz. & bought brown straw toque. Went to Dr. [S...] about toe & tonic. Dr. [Carmedead] says Gertrude Besse has diptheria. Dudley (14)MAY, 1899. SUN. 14. Ther. Weather, Dr. Scott of Worcester preached on [More Room]. Staid to his Bible class. P.M. Small but good meeting. Mr. Warner prayed that I might be filled with Spirit. Wrote Mrs. Gibson & Nell Irwin. MAY, 1899. MON. 15. Ther. Weather, Went to Madeleine Bowman's wedding. MAY, 1899. TUES. 16. Ther. Weather, I went down town. Called on Mrs. Hancox, on Mrs. Hahn (out), Jennie Barrows, Miss Emerson, Mrs. Baldwin (out), Mrs. Bartholomew (out). MAY, 1899. WED. 17. Ther. Weather, Agnes has returned. Danger of diabetes. Dudley 7.50 - 9.00 (15). Meta Driscoll has brought 2 kittens. Eliz. has letters from Mr. McGaven. Mr. Story 29. MAY, 1899. THUR. 18. Ther. Weather, Lena & I went to Emma Holbrooks to talk about the formation of a college club. Rather sleepy prayer-meeting. Edward has a wheel. Miss King 29.MAY, 1899. FRI. 19. Ther. Weather, This evening I began Mrs. Leck to the girls. Studied most of the evening. MAY, 1899. SAT. 20. Ther. Weather, A.M. Studied. Rec'd Bessie Moore's picture. P.M. Called - Mrs. Reed Ray Jacobs (out) Mrs. Briggs Miss Amy (out) Miss [Wh...] Eve. Went to library. MAY, 1899. SUN. 21. Ther. Weather, Whit-Sunday. A.M. Dr. Judson 1 Cor. XIII. His daughter Margaret has typhoid fever. I sat with Mrs. Baldwin. Very small mission meeting. About 8. David & Francis there. Eve. Walked, read "Lady of [Shalott]" by E.S. Phelps & played. Girls wouldn't sing well. MAY, 1899. MON. 22. Ther. Weather, We walked to Mr. Millair [...] of the rally place. Miss P. & Lena went to hear Kipling read by Mr. [Whiting]. MAY, 1899. TUES. 23. Ther. Weather, Made calls on Mrs. Tillingharte, Mrs. Geo. Merriam, Miss Buckingham (out), Mrs. Rowley (out), Mrs. Appleton (out), Cousin Helen and Etta. MAY, 1899. WED. 24. Ther. Weather, Eliz. Gruyer went to Country Club. Mr. Story 30 came late & staid in the evening. MAY, 1899. THUR. 25. Ther. Weather, Bertha is elected to QBK. Miss King 30. Dudley 5.15. - 6.30 (16). At prayer-meeting Mr. Hahn impressed me by what he said of Col. 3:1-10. Can I leave off evil speaking? MAY, 1899. FRI. 26. Ther. Weather, All but Ray, Abbie, Miss Gruyer, Anna and I went to "Pirates of Penzance". Lillian Higgins wrote of her 3rd baby, Lloyd & Fannie Rooneys 2nd. Mrs. Webb came. Rosa Bouhens died. MAY, 1899. SAT. 27. Ther. Weather, Ray took V.C. Lab. ex & passed. Abby took Holyoke & didn't! I gave Dudley long lesson this evening 7.30 - 9. probably the last (17). Went down town. Miss Gruyer's dress came. Capt. Rock called to say good-bye. Capt. Carrigan has joined Volunteers & may come to [L.]. MAY, 1899. SUN. 28. Ther. Weather, Trinity Sunday. Mr. Ray of Cripple Creek preached. 15 at Joe's. Francis & David there. Baker says Daniels is love-cracked about his cousin & I will drive him away talking to him. Eliz. started to sleep with me but went back. MAY, 1899. MON. 29. Ther. Weather, Eve. Went to library. Mary Cutler's father & sister here on their way to Europe. MAY, 1899. TUES. 30. Ther. Weather, Memorial Day. We went to cemetery. Marion went to circus. MAY, 1899. WED. 31. Ther. Weather, Hot. Mr. Story (31). Wrote Fred Reeve & Mrs. Brown because I felt worried. Sent Mother [2.00] for birthday. Did not go to hear Dr. Strong at French Am. College Comm. JUNE, 1899. THUR. 1. Ther. Weather, Corpus Christi. Miss King (31). At prayer-meeting MR. Stowe & MRs. Bartlettes names were read. Mother is 79. I gave her $2.00 to take her to Vassar. JUNE, 1899. FRI. 2. Ther. Weather, Our picnic to Bear's Hole. Miss Porter did not go but Marion, Mrs. Webb, Mabel Cone and Leslie Chapin did. Mrs. Webb & I waded in brook. Agnes Minford, Marg. Carter, Marg. Cutler, & Ray Wellmann scared us by wandering off. After lunch I read Mrs. [Leeks] to some. This A.M. Abby took her Latin exam. JUNE, 1899. SAT. 3. Ther. Weather, Abby Tillingharte took exams in Greek (failed), & Virgil (passed). [Ray] passed in German. Afternoon. I called with Marg. Carter & Agnes Minford on Dorothy Uphan at the McDuffie's. Miss Cora Martha took me on the lawn. Then we went to Dorothy's room met Elsie Bollin & drank lemonade. Eve. Called on Dudley Lewis. He had gone to the boys circus. Talked with Mr. & Mrs. Lewis on drinking water. Then Elisha & James Marsh came in. Lafayette Mendel told Elisha I was one of the dearest girls he knew. Dudley brought me home. JUNE, 1899. SUN. 4. Ther. Weather, Went with Mrs. Packard to Bapt. communion. Mr. Hahn Acts 22:1. Came home to find a letter from Wm. Brown which made me very happy. It is 7 weeks today. Such a time at the Mission. Smith was in the back yard with cigar, some drink & oh in such a state. Went off & came back later. He thinks women have no feeling. Won't bow to me with my high-toned friends. Eve. Walked but girls did not sing. JUNE, 1899. MON. 5. Ther. Weather, Wend down town & Mr. Bughe exchanged waist for me. Bought a black silk one. JUNE, 1899. TUES. 6. Ther. Weather, Went with Abbie to South Hadley to take Eng. examination. JUNE, 1899. WED. 7. Ther. Weather, Went with Mrs. Packard to Mr. Lyford's wedding. Took Abbie to train for South Hadley. JUNE, 1899. THUR. 8. Ther. Weather, Stowe was examined before our church & Mr. Ash is to be re-baptized. Abbie came back from South Hadley. Mr. Story 32 Mip King 32 Carried around invitations. JUNE, 1899. FRI. 9. Ther. Weather, Fred Reeve is thinking of marrying an Irish Catholic. He has been overcome with heat. This evening I went with Mr. Reed to school entertainment at Ludlow. Gladys & Florence Wood came home with us. Agnes Minford is 19. JUNE, 1899. SAT. 10. Ther. Weather, Took Agnes Minford & Margaret Carter shopping. Let them buy Vichy etc!! Afternoon. Studied. Eve. Called on Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Webb & Eliz. Holden came. JUNE, 1899. SUN. 11. Ther. Weather, A.M. Children's Sunday. Dr. Moxom II. [L...] 2:3. In Bible class I asked about Satan. Brown didn't come to meeting. Joe thinks Smith when drunk may commit suicide! Daniels made a confession to me. Russia Germany LecksJUNE, 1899. MON. 12. Ther. Weather, Eliz. Gruyer, Gertrude Besse, Mrs. Reed and Gladys went to V.C. Mr. Tanner has accepted call to Brown. Ethel Van Deusen & I delivered invitations. Seneca [...] [Hare] & [Nieda] [...] [...] & [...] [...] JUNE, 1899. TUES. 13. Ther. Weather, Went to McDuffie graduation [Harnet] Chapin & Elsie Bolton. Mr. Cable spoke impromptu in Spiritual Possessives. Called on Dr. Moxom to ask him to pray. Out. Grace Gray came & we talked [stories]. Called with her on Mip Emerson. Abbie Tillingharte has failed at Holyoke in Lat. P., Cicero, [hist], passed in Caes. & Eng.JUNE, 1899. WED. 14. Ther. Weather, Hot! Lena & I are elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Adele Buffington came. Eve. Mr. & Mrs. Hahn came to Com. exercises one week early. Grace Gray & I took Vassarion to Jane Marsh, went to Rep. Office, to fire & met Miss Gruyer on car. Mrs. Hamblen & Julia called. Annie Howard's wedding day. Bertha Richardson graduates at Vassar. Mr. Story 33. JUNE, 1899. THUR. 15. Ther. Weather, Hard rain this afternoon. Small prayer-meeting. We talked about giving letters to members who wish to form [Belmont] Church. Grace Gray went away.JUNE, 1899. FRI. 16. Ther. Weather, Miss King 33. Mother came tonight. Dudley Lewis called. He goes to Andover tomorrow. Elizabeth Holden went home. JUNE, 1899. SAT. 17. Ther. Weather, Percy failed in her exam. in Geometry. I took Ray down town. Bernice Moore has just graduated at Boston Univ. & she came to lunch. Went calling with Abbie Tillingharte. Eve. Played to girls & made out reports. JUNE, 1899. SUN. 18. Ther. Weather, Dr. Long preached a grand sermon on Saving the world & losing your soul. He was fine in Bible class. Miss Emerson would ask me to dinner if he could come. A quite good meeting on Col. III. Eve. Bina Seymour and I were asked to call at Miss Emersons on Dr. Long. He was very sympathetic about my work and seemed deeply interested. Ella Russell came. JUNE, 1899. MON. 19. Ther. Weather, We had our school tea. Eve. Mr. Reed & Madeleine, Mrs. Webb and I drove in one carriage. Gladys & Ella Russell in another. JUNE, 1899. TUES. 20. Ther. Weather, Closing & Class Day exercises. Too long. Afternoon. I took the girls to the daisy field & Eliz. took others for ferns and they went to the Reeds & Reeds brought them home. Mrs. Barker came. Mr. & Mrs. Baldwings farewell reception. I met Mr. cooper of the Y.W.C.A. Russian Germ. [...] Germany [P...] [Judges] [Marlend] [Judges]JUNE, 1899. WED. 21. Ther. Weather, Mother & I went up to the [Brogce's] & saw McKinley. The first live Pres. I have seen. Afternoon. Girls went to Mr. Reeds office but I met Jacob Riis. P.M. Mabel Cone, graduated & Ray Wellman & Gertrude Besse rec'd certificate. Mr. Riis spoke finely. Miss King & choral class sang. Marg. Carter played, Dr. Moxom prayed & Mr. Hahn pronounced benediction. Nice letter about Mr. Brown from Mr. Stowe. JUNE, 1899. THUR. 22. Ther. Weather, All the girls left but Ethel Van Deusen. I went to the library. Clara Russell came on her way from Amherst. Union prayer-meeting at 1st Bapt. Church. JUNE, 1899. FRI. 23. Ther. Weather, Ethel Van Deusen left. Arranged letters all day. Called on Joe. Eve. Mother and I went driving with Mr. & Mrs. Reed. Gretty Hoblen left. The Mips Porters left the Porters. JUNE, 1899. SAT. 24. Ther. Weather, Finished arranging letters. Called on Mrs. Sweet. Mrs. Webb went to Pittsfield. Josephine [Sulphin] left Mrs. Porters. Quiet evening reading and playing. JUNE, 1899. SUN. 25. Ther. Weather, A.M. Dr. Moxom. Eph. 4:13. Sermon on Education. Too rainy for Mother to go. Mrs. [Litus] read fine paper in S.S. Lovely mission. Dugan (not Brown) was there. He says when tempted to drink he goes off into the country. Eve. Geo. Stowe, Ash. & Porter baptized. Dugan was there. Mr. Hahn brought me home. Text was Luke 16:10. Subject Baptism. JUNE, 1899. MON. 26. Ther. Weather, Began teaching Gertrude Besse, about 2 hrs. Afteroon. Called on Driscolls, Mrs. [Towsley] (out), Mrs. [Vining] (out) & Mr. Cooper of Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Baldwin has told me of Henry Chase Postmaster & I have written him about Mr. Dugan. [Kaighe] is Sec. of Holyoke Y.M.C.A. Eve. Mother & I went to Longmeadow, coming home called on Mip Emerson. JUNE, 1899. TUES. 27. Ther. Weather, Gertrude Besse for about 2 hrs. P.M. Went up to the Merrick reception. It took about 1 1/2 hrs to go by trolley. Met Gertrude Heywood and Mip Hubbard. Eve. Mr. Porter took Mother, Mip Porter and me driving. Washed my head. Marion Chapin is dead. JUNE, 1899. WED. 28. Ther. Weather, Gertrude Besse for nearly 2 hrs. Called to inquire for Annie Bailey. Met Gertrude Burleigh on Mr. Hahn's steps and brought her [home]. P.M. Took Miss Hastings to hear Lyman Abbott address High School. Mr. Hahn pronounced benediction. Introduced Miss Porter to Lyman Abbott. Came home & read to the children. Eve. Played and read David [Havens]. JUNE, 1899. THUR. 29. Ther. Weather, Gertrude Besse's lesson. Took Mother & Aunt Carrie to Chicopee Falls. P.M. Miss Porter went to Unionville for the night. Calls from Carrie King & Miss Hubbard of Holyoke. Vassar 69. Eve. We gave 56 members up to from Belmont Ave. Bapt. Church. Called on Joe & Mrs. Sweet. JUNE, 1899. FRI. 30. Ther. Weather, A.M. Went down town & saw Buffalo Bill parade with Lena & children from Dr. [Hurlbuts]. Came home to Gertrude Besse. P.M. Mother took lunch with Mrs. Bartholomew at [Na...] Club. I shopped. Mrs. [...] came from Pittsfield & went to Buffalo Bill, Edw., Marin, Lena, Mrs. Packard & Aunt Carrie. Mip Porter returned from Unionville. Eve. Mr. Porter drove Lena, children & me to Chicopee Falls. JULY, 1899. SAT. 1. Ther. Weather, Dudley telegraphs to his father. Rec'd diploma' [Everything] all right. Gertrude Besse passed VI Book of Virgil. I took Marin home. Find I can't stop at [Binghamton]. Celia called. P.M. Called on Miss Emerson. [Wayland] Smith coming out of [Salem]. He says I am 20 to him. Went down town. Eve. Mr. Reed took Mother, Mrs. Webb & me driving. P.M. Called on Mrs. Shipley & saw Margaret Irwin. Frank Richardson is 17. JULY, 1899. SUN. 2. Ther. Weather, A.M. Mr. Hahn Matt. 17:20. Communion. Mr. Stowe rec'd right hand. Went into South Church S.S. Walked up with Gulicks. Prof. McGregory came to dinner. At Joe's I spoke on Heb. 12:1-11. About nine present. Joe feels blue about the summer. Miss Winter came by & we asked her in to tea. I walked home with her at 9 then called on Miss Emerson. Signed Gertrude Besse's Chemistry note books. "Looking into Jesus". My summer motto. JULY, 1899. MON. 3. Ther. Weather, Hot. Mother and I left Springfield 11.28. Reached Albany 2.43. Ate lunch. Went to D. & H. depot. Left at 4.25. Met Prof. Francke's little girl (of Harvard). She read [Heaworthe]. Reached Binghamton at 8.50. Maj. & Mrs. Hitchcock & Prof. & Mrs. Griffin met us. Also [young] Mr. Guyer. Decided to stay over. Couldn't telegraph. Enid Axtell is here. JULY, 1899. TUES. 4. Ther. Weather, Very hot. Visited all the morning. Left at 2.58(?). Reached [...] at 3.49. Met the Guyers, Harry Baldwin etc. Mr. Atwater called & took us to get soda. JULY, 1899. WED. 5. Ther. Weather, Drove to Grandma Atwaters. Called at library on Effie Scott. Left at 3.49. Reached Buffalo at 8. Found there was no 8.40 train on Lake Shore. We had to wait for the 10.45 train on Western N.Y. Went to restaurant came back in pouring rain. Reached Dunkirk at 12.05. No cars. Poured! Spent night in Erie House. JULY, 1899. THUR. 6. Ther. Weather, Reached Fredonia before breakfast. Surprised the family. Cousin Hattie, Maria, Mollie, Emma, Kincaid, Dora & Dorothy came tonight. Mother seems exhausted. Found letter from Wm. Dugan saying that he loved me but had no hope. JULY, 1899. FRI. 7. Ther. Weather, Mr. & Mrs. Van Buren of Omaha (Lill) & Letitia came this A.M. I wrote to Chautauqua and to Minnie. Began reading "The Workers" aloud. Eve. Took a bicycle lesson from the family. Went to library. JULY, 1899. SAT. 8. Ther. Weather, A.M. Rained in the night & today. Walked up town; slept. Read "Workers" aloud. Emma and I fixed my dress. Went to public library & read Chautauquan. Eve. Told funny stories & riddles. JULY, 1899. SUN. 9. Ther. Weather, A.M. Mr. Morgan Gal. 5:16. "Walk in the Spirit". Fine sermon. Freedom of Spirit above letter is not because. Difference between feather escaping from bondage of duster and bird flying with purpose into free air. "I am tired of the word individuality". I am 38 today. Calls from Miss Lucy Hamilton of Batavia, Miss Denton & her niece Miss Atwood. JULY, 1899. TUES. 11. Ther. Weather, A.M. Cousin Hat, Emma & I walked down town. Bought things for cottage. Came home & slept. Letter from Minnie. P.M. Read "The Workers" [...]. Slept. Went to library & read Atlantic. Eve. We went to Miss Palmer's & Lucy Hamilton told our fortune from cards. [O] Rained at night. JULY, 1899. MON. 10. Ther. Weather, Spent the day at Oak Cottage. Bathed in the lake. Met a good many girls & Mr. & Mrs. Barnum. Cousin Hattie paid for carriage. JULY, 1899. WED. 12. Ther. Weather, Wrote to Fred Reeve. Emma & Marion sick. This afternoon we girls, all but Emma, went to the cottage to Mrs. Quinby's & Miss Frisbee's [euchre] party. Lucy Hamilton, Miss Olivier & I wandered on the beach. Eve. Letter from Lena. Edward, Mrs. Webb & Marion are all sick. Sat out doors all the evening. Came in & ate butternuts. Miss Hamilton repeated my prophecy, somewhat. My plans about staying here are to be broken up. I am to leave my work within 2 yrs. & go out into the world. I will marry without romance. JULY, 1899. THUR. 13. Ther. Weather, Mother, Cousins Hat, Maria, Emma, Mr. & Mrs. Van Buren & I went to Niagara. Took 10.20 train. Reached N. at 12. Lunched in Park. Crossed Steel Arch Bridge. Trolley to Chipper Trolley to Queensten Ferry to Lewiston. Grand Gorge Route back to Niagara. Horrid supper in restaurant. Emma stayed in Buffalo. We nearly forgot to get off at Fredonia. Rec'd a second l. [love] letter from Dugan!JULY, 1899. FRI. 14. Ther. Weather, I slept with Cousin Mary yesterday. Didn't feel well today. Emma didn't come back till night. Miss Atwood brought over lovely sweet peas. Cousin Hat rec'd funny letter from Fan. I read aloud. Slept. Mother left dinner table tonight to lie down. JULY, 1899. SAT. 15. Ther. Weather, A.M. Mother walked up town for first time. She weighs 77 lbs. Read The Workers morning & evening. Slept morning & afternoon. Finished Castle [Da...]. Spent 1 1/2 hrs. in library. Sarah Brown brought her colored 6 mo. old baby Lucile. EVe. Emma rubbed my head. Letters from Mrs. Sweet, Mr. & Mrs. Stowe. JULY, 1899. SUN. 16. Ther. Weather, A.M. Mr. Smith Luke. 21:19. P.M. " " Eph. 3:19. Went to Bapt. Church all alone morning & evening. Miss Palmer was nice to me & took me to S.S. Mr. King had class. I also went to Christian Endeavor. Slept in afternoon. Read "The Workers". Began my blue shirt waist with help of family. Lillie & Mr. Van Buren came home. I couldn't find money & think I spent it. Sent blue prints to [Fan] Mac Farland. Monday. JULY, 1899. MON. 17. Ther. Weather, Went with Mame to examine a piano at Normal College. See July 16.JULY, 1899. TUES. 18. Ther. Weather, I was weighed today & they say I have gained 5 lbs. in 11 days & weigh 130 lbs. Sewed a little on shirt waist. Aunt Mary made Emma cry at breakfast. Cousin Hattie hears that Cousin Darwin Hule is not long for this world. We had a kind of picnic for children across creek. I learned to crack butternuts. Eve. Children danced & we played games. Called twice on Mrs. Atwood. Had two naps. Read The Workers a little. Wrote Mrs. Dugan. JULY, 1899. WED. 19. Ther. Weather, Rec'd lovely letter from Ray Wellman. Walked to bank etc. Home by way of Mip Palmer's. Worked on shirt waist. Slept. Had photo taken in group. Tried bicycle & fell. Had a letter from Mr. Chase Holyoke Post M. that Mr. Dugan was in sad condition & had enlisted for Philippines. I am so blue. Wrote him & the Stowes. Finished reading The Workers aloud. JULY, 1899. THUR. 20. Ther. Weather, Mother, Cousin Mollie, Hat, Ri, & I took the 11.20 train for Buffalo. Mr. Van Buren went home. We have met Will & Mate Olmstead. George, Lucy & Jack [Lucy] took me to see Lucy Smith & took me driving. In the evening I went with Jack on a tandem to the embankment. I think we rode 1 1/2 miles & I wasn't very scared. Then we ate ice cream. I saw Grace Goodyear in the street. JULY, 1899. FRI. 21. Ther. Weather, Called on blind Mr. [Modisette]. Had photos taken. Watched Buffalo Bill parade. Played duets with Lucy. Rec'd call from Mrs. Rogers. On our way to the station Lucy bought me "That affair, [next] door". We left Cousin Mary at the Smiths. JULY, 1899. SAT. 22. Ther. Weather, Rec'd nice letter from Mr. Francis. Emma [...] a shirt waist lawn party from 10.30 to 1. Slept. Tried to put [Lilitin] to sleep. Walked with Lill to bring Lilitin from birthday party. Aunt Mary came home. Mrs. [Kukone] invites me to a card party. Lucky I go to [cha...]. Sat up till midnight. [...] to Minford & to Eaton. JULY, 1899. SUN. 23. Ther. Weather, A.M. Mr. Smith (Bapt.) Mat. 28:10. Difference between the Border Land of Christ & of Spiritism I. The former revelations marked one important epoch II. The revelations were made to worthy people. III. Revelations came not through a medium. IV. Revelations were worth something. I went with Dr. Kings class. Subj. Handwriting on Wall. Emma spent day at the cottage & other girls drove down. Eve. Bapt. Y.P.S.C.E Subj. Sabbath-keeping. Union service at Meth. church. Matt. 12:12. In the afternoon I slept & read [D...] & [Da...]. JULY, 1899. MON. 24. Ther. Weather, Read alound nearly all day That Affair Next Door. Mother washed my head. I slept. Wrote Lena. JULY, 1899. TUES. 25. Ther. Weather, Rain. Finished That Affair Next Door. Sent photos to Walter Aldridge. Refused invitations to Miss [Albras] picnic & Mrs. Kukone & Quinby's card party. Lucy Smith, Catharine Smith, Mr. Williams, Mr. Smith (?) called. JULY, 1899. WED. 26. Ther. Weather, Left Dunkirk at 9.08. Reached Chautauqua after 10.30. Came to Munich where I have board. Room in front parlor of Washington C. 11. Juo. Fiske Salem [...] 2.30. Grand Concert. Sherwood, etc. 5. Juo Fiske [Pocohontas] & Mr. Till. 7. Bapt. prayer meeting. 8. [D...]. Reading by Capt. [Lillenbland]. Met Dr. Gulick & [Larence] Skinner. Called at Mrs. Gulicks & saw 3 children. Will Todd writes of his boy born in May (2 mos. premature)JULY, 1899. THUR. 27. Ther. Weather, A.M. 8.30 - 9.30 Prof. Millers Beginning Lat. 10. Dean Hodges Church Social Mission. Met Rob Bliss & Mip [Muers] at College. 11.10 Beginning Greek by Prof. Scribner. P.M. 2.30 Mr. Fiske on Thos. Hutchinson. Encumbent Mr. & Mrs. Cooper. They want me to visit them. 4.00 Conference on Eng. Teachers. Will Todd invites me to Lakewood. Eve. Sat with Mip MacLaurie. Call from Dr. & Mrs. Gulick. Went with Rob to Jewitt House candy pull. Met Dr. Hervey, Prof. Street of Bible Normal College. JULY, 1899. FRI. 28. Ther. Weather, 8.30 - 9.30 Dr. Hervey Educator Problems. 9.30 - 10. Teaching Caesar. 10 - 11. Dr. Hodges Social Experiments. 11 - 12. Juo. Henry [Barnes] [Ch...] & [Brid...]. 2.30 Juo. Fiske. Chas. Lee Soldier of fortune. 4.00 Prof. Geo. Vincent C.L.C.C. Round Table. Eve. Rob & Miss Irwins called. Dr. Gulick's reception & paper on Anglo Saxon's boys religion. Met & surprised Grace Fairbanks. Met Mr. Hulls & Mrs. & Miss Cumming (Indian & V.C. 96) JULY, 1899. SAT. 29. Ther. Weather, 9.30 - 10.30. Conference of Lat. Teachers led by Prof. Miller. Talked about Prosody & Induction Method. 11. Judge Hutch of N.Y. Supreme Ct. on Christs Trial from Legal Standpt. Took 1 o'clock boat for Lakewood. Will Todd met me. Left me with Mrs. Aldrich & Miss Morrison. He soon brought over Eliz. & she said "Is this Aunt Nellie". Then in went to see Mr. & Mrs. Pogue & the Baby! Will took me to the 4.45 boat & told me of the baby's unexpected arrival & his own happiness. Kissed me good bye. Eve. Went with Mip Irwin & Mip [Meku] to the Concert. Rob went to door. JULY, 1899. SUN. 30. Ther. Weather, 9. Consecration Miss. Serm. Mr. [...] 11. Bishop Galloway Jer. 1:5. Nap. Dinner Nap. 4. Student Vol. Rally Mr. Lester (?). of Wesleyan. 5. Lovely C.L.S.C. Vespers. Bishop Galloway. Electric light can say For me to shine is Niagra Falls. Fine news the branch to have fruit. Eve. Rob called took me to Jewett H. Miss Irwin & I went to Song Service then visited in my room. Fine sermon by Hamilton of Englewood on Responsibility. Grand song service. JULY, 1899. MON. 31. Ther. Weather, 8.30 Prof. Jones. Faust. 9.30. Prof. Miller. Virgil. 11. Prof. A.B. Hart. Spaniard & American Conflict from 1752 - 1753. After dinner Prof. Miller talked to me. 2.30. Dr. Buckly. Judicial Estimate of [Gladstone]. 4. Mrs. Hervy. Club news Reading. 8. Prof. Clark. King Lear. Afterwards we told stories at Munice & I read Orphan Asylum letter. Letter from Mother, Carmen Dugan. D. is in Co. 7 26 Infantry at Plattsburgh. Barracks. He can't be good he says. Carmen 29 Warrall St. AUGUST, 1899. TUES. 1. Ther. Weather, 8. College Chapel. Dr. Hervey. Read in library. 9.30 - 10.30 Jone's. [R...] & [Brok] 10.30 - 11 " In Memoriam 11 - 12. Prof. Hart. Am. & Spaniard. Slept. Bought Fiske's Hist. Rob called. 2 - 3. [Froebel] Self acting. Hervy Ran to boat landing with Grace Cooley's ticket. Took a bath & half packed. 5.00 Dr. Dunway. Nazareth. Wrote Mother. 7.30 Rob, Miss Innes, Mip Mickie & I went to 1st Vesper, [Service] "Old 1st Night" Fire works. Bishop Vincent Dr. [S...] [Vaker] Dr. Wallace Dr. Hurtburt Mrs. Frank Bear Soloists Dr. BucklyAUGUST, 1899. WED. 2. Ther. Weather, 8.00 College Chapel led by Prof. Miller. Rained hard but soon cleared. At 10.30. Rob took me to boat. Mr. Cooper met me aboard. I had good visit with family. Left at 4.30. Crowded boat. Thought I had left ticket behind. Bishop Vincent & Miss Frisbee on train. AUGUST, 1899. THUR. 3. Ther. Weather, I have begun "Soldiers of Fortune" by Richard Hardy Davis. Three naps. Wrote to Mr. Dugan. While reading aloud this evening Walter Crosby appeared. AUGUST, 1899. FRI. 4. Ther. Weather, Hot. We began to read Soldiers of Fortune this A.M. but were interrupted by news of Cousin Darwin's Hulls death. Letitia seemed very sick today. We Wrote Dr. Avery. Slept a long while. Finished Six to Sixteen. Eve. Calls from Mr. & Mrs. Barnum etc. We talked of spiritualism hypnotism etc. Walter Crosby left tonight. AUGUST, 1899. SAT. 5. Ther. Weather, Letitia is better today. Emma not well. I wrote to Cousin Sallie & Gertrude Burleigh. P.M. Slept. Went to library. Eve. Went to Library. We toasted marshmallows. AUGUST, 1899. SUN. 6. Ther. Weather, Mother, Cousin Maria, Dora & I went to Bapt. Church. & Cousin M. staid with us to communion. Mr. King preached Eph. 3:17-19. I acted very silly this A.M. about Mother's sewing. P.M. Slept & wrote Mr. Francis. Eve. My head felt tired so I remained home & we sang hymns. AUGUST, 1899. MON. 7. Ther. Weather, A.M. Wrote Emma Whittemore & Dr. [Fannee]. We finished Soldiers of Fortune. P.M. We girls all but Lill went to a thimble party at Mrs. Chatseys. I looked at her book-title book & heard phonographs. Eve. Began "Mary Anderson". AUGUST, 1899. TUES. 8. Ther. Weather, Felt sick all A.M. Read [Sonny] for few minutes then retired with hot bottle. P.M. Went to cottage, Lesters, Frisbees, etc. Sick headache. Better after tea. [Fire] on [beach] & water melon. Found letter from Mr. [Crow...].AUGUST, 1899. WED. 9. Ther. Weather, We finished "Sonny" & read in Mary Anderson. Wrote to Lena a love letter. Edith Ball invites me to visit her in Toronto. She has a three week old boy Allen. We all took our supper at the Episcopal Guild House. Called on Prof. Benedict's mother. Calls from Mrs. Jennie Cushing & Miss [Albert]. AUGUST, 1899. THUR. 10. Ther. Weather, Very warm. We expected Mrs. Talcott (Lovely Lee) but she did not come. Writes she will come tomorrow. Got cross over my shirt waist & the machine. Went to prayer-meeting. Mr. King led. "Dry Bones". AUGUST, 1899. FRI. 11. Ther. Weather, Lovely letter from Reeve. He made $135 one month. He led C.E. He is much in love with Mip Quinn but she is a Catholic & that bothers him. Wrote Ray Lloyd. Call from Mrs. Jacobs. Read Mary Anderson. Worked on Emma's fancy work. P.M. Slept. Again Lovely Lee did not come. Call from Nellie Cummings. She drove me to the library. Eve. Ri, Hat, & I walked. Sat on piazza. AUGUST, 1899. SAT. 12. Ther. Weather, Hot. Letters from Lena & Clara Russell. Clara asks me to tutor her in Latin for about ten days. Emma went down to clean cottage. I finished Mary Anderson & began Betty Alden. Missed call from Mrs.AUGUST, 1899. SUN. 13. Ther. Weather, A.M. went alone to church. Young Wm. Barker a Colgate student from here preached good sermon on Mark 3:35. Relationship on our side; on God's side. Brother - oneness of purpose. Sister - sympathy. Mother - self-sacrifice. I taught two classes of girls very enjoyable. "Valley of dog bowls". Emma spent the day at cottage with Kate Frisbee's Buffalo friends. 2nd letter from Mr. Francis. Bad news from Stowe & Smith. We went to a meeting at Old Ladies Home. Eve. Sang hymns. Wrote to Smith. AUGUST, 1899. MON. 14. Ther. Weather, Cooler. A letter from Mr. Dugan in Plattsburg makes me very happy. He has started again. This is Letitia's 3rd birthday. We went to the Lake. Met Miss [McL...] & Mrs. Abbott there. Nellie [Clute] & I went in bathing. Dora & Mame went to a concert at Dunkirk. Kate Frisbee called. AUGUST, 1899. TUES. 15. Ther. Weather, Cool. Had glasses mended & [Dom] broke them bringing them home. Read Betty Alden. Slept. Wrote to Capt. Eva, Mr. Buck & Josie Bartlett. Coming back from P.O. this evening I called on Mrs. Benedict. Very slight beginning of hay-fever. AUGUST, 1899. WED. 16. Ther. Weather, A little hay-fever. Finished Betty Alden. Began David [Harem]. Emma & Mame went to [Hidetown]. AUGUST, 1899. THUR. 17. Ther. Weather, Read "David [Harem]". Left for Toronoto at 10.20. Lost 2 oclock boat so staid nearly 4 hrs. at Niag. Falls. Drove about Goat Island. Saw 3 Sister's Island. Stood right over America Fall. Reached Toronto about 9. Found Edith, Margaret, little Marg. nearly 4 & Allen nearly 1 mo. old. On boat talked with Eng. woman who had lived in Australia 19 yrs. & in India. AUGUST, 1899. FRI. 18. Ther. Weather, Hot. We visited [...] in the afternoon. Marg., little Marg., & I went to High Park & Lake Ontario. Eve. Edith & I rode around the Belt Line. Called on Mrs. Smith, Mr. Allen's sister, out. Sat on the steps. Pat Hutchenson did not call. AUGUST, 1899. SAT. 19. Ther. Weather, A.M. Margaret & I went to Eatons & to Simpsons on [...]. Bought things for children & writing paper & candy. Started for home by 2 o'clock boat. Very crowded. Getting off the boat I turned ankle & could hardly get home. AUGUST, 1899. SUN. 20. Ther. Weather, Hot. Nursed my foot all day. Couldn't go to church. Hot & uncomfortable all day. Tried to read On Both Sides of the Sea. Slept a good deal. Wrote to Mr. Francis & Cameron. Rec'd Sadie Jone's picture. Eve. Played hymn tunes. AUGUST, 1899. MON. 21. Ther. Weather, Hot. Began to rain in A.M. but soon stopped. Mother walked to town & bought glasses. Dora & Lill took children to Dunkirk for photos. No hay-fever to mention. Foot better but couldn't get on shoe. Finished "David Harum". Slept. Wrote Mr. Dugan. AUGUST, 1899. TUES. 22. Ther. Weather, Cannot get shoe on yet. Letters from Joe, (Mr. Francis), Y.P.S.E. of Eaton, Dr. Avery, & Smith will family pictures. Hoarse but no real hay-fever. Read all through aboard Auro Fullers "A Venetian June" a sweet story & Upper Berth. AUGUST, 1899. WED. 23. Ther. Weather, Today I put on shoe. In afternoon I took children to call at Old Ladies Home. Evening. I called on Mrs. Benedict & walked to the library. Began "Sign of the Four".AUGUST, 1899. THUR. 24. Ther. Weather, Exciting day. We have decided to leave next week Friday & go to Wyoming & on Monday or Tuesday go to Eaton. Letters from Coz. L. bank ($100) & Lena. Went driving with Nellie Palmer & a Mrs. Clark who has come here from [...] Penn. Prayer-meeting. Finished Sign of Four. AUGUST, 1899. FRI. 25. Ther. Weather, Letters from Mr. Francis & Dugan. Mr. Stowe wants to go to Eng. We went to a shirt waist party at Mip Lester's. Out lined our names for a quilt. Began "One Summer". Calls from Miss McLaury & Ella Lapham. Knit some this evening. Almost no hay-fever. AUGUST, 1899. SAT. 26. Ther. Weather, Wrote long letter to Lena. Finished "One Summer". Cracked butternuts. Dora & Dorothy went to Buffalo. Mame was sick. Emma went to a card party. Calls from Mr. & Mrs. Morgan. Eve. Little rain. Went to library & called on Mrs. Benedict. Little more hay fever. AUGUST, 1899. SUN. 27. Ther. Weather, A.M. Mr. King Eph. 4:11-13. I.Necessity of growth. II. Means of growth. III. Measure of growth. Taught class of 3 girls. "Returning from Captivity" Ezra 1:1-11 This A.M. we had awful fight on Foreign [Ministries] P.M. Slept. Read. Eve. Cousin Maria went to hear Mr. Balmer on Africa & his 5 African boys. Hay fever quite severe at night. Not much through the day. AUGUST, 1899. MON. 28. Ther. Weather, No hay fever all night but more than before through the day. Miss Talcott called. Wrote [Morsie] & Adele. Eve. [Called] on Miss McLancys. Began [Sane] Lunatic but did not like it. Began Beggars All. Lill, Letitia, Emma & Mame spent day in Buffalo. Sent [...] [address] to Cus L. AUGUST, 1899. TUES. 29. Ther. Weather, Hay fever at night, very little today. Emma Brook came to lunch. Made loads of calls. Read Beggars All. [...] called. A.M. Took Letitia down town. AUGUST, 1899. WED. 30. Ther. Weather, More hay fever & some in the night. Dreamed about Mary Hubbard & wrote her. Read Beggars All. We went to Epicsopal tea. Ri & I went to South African concert. [Theodore] Crosby came. Dora & Dorothy returned. Letters from Ray & Ida. AUGUST, 1899. THUR. 31. Ther. Weather, Most hay fever so far. Went down town. We all with Kate & Mrs. Frisbee & Jennie Cushing went to Lake. Bad hay fever. Went in bathing. Lost salts, fan, several handkerchiefs. SEPTEMBER, 1899. FRI. 1. Ther. Weather, Rained in night. We left Fredonia on 10.30 car. Wild time getting trunks off at 8. Emma, Letitia, & Dorothy came to Dunkirk. Left D. at 11.20 Reached Buffalo at 12.45. Mary Green Hubbard met us whom we had not seen in 20 yrs. Went to her home. Saw there her mother Mrs. Green, her grandmother Mrs. Smith, Mr. Hubbard & Helen eleven. Came away on 4 oclock train. Reached Dale at 5.45. Mrs. Avery & Pat Collins met us & we drove to Wyoming. Gt. big house. About 21 people in the house & more coming. Sat in parlor. I read aloud Tiverton Stories by Alice Brown & we told stories. Almost no hay fever. SEPTEMBER, 1899. SAT. 2. Ther. Weather, All hands washed dishes, prepared corn & beans etc. I began Fair Maid of Perth & Love in Old [Cloathes] Clothes, Bunner. Almost no hay-fever. We drove through gulf & to library. Eve. Played games. I had a sick headache & had to leave table but got better in eve. Mrs. Ward treated me. Mr. Boyden & [ ] came. SEPTEMBER, 1899. SUN. 3. Ther. Weather, Warm. Service in the parlor led by Mrs. Ward. Read a talk of Mr. Beecher's. Not interesting. P.M. Slept. Eve. The Hubbards called. Story telling & music. Not Sunday like. Almost no hay-fever. Read some of Mrs. [Slets] in [p...]. SEPTEMBER, 1899. MON. 4. Ther. Weather, Cold. Almost no hay fever. Decided to stay till Wed. As Prof. Ward can't come today. Began Richard Carvel. Wrote letters. Slept. Eve. Played Dumb Crambo. Mrs. Arnold & Winifred called. SEPTEMBER, 1899. TUES. 5. Ther. Weather, A.M. Mrs. Avery read her papers to me on Imperialism & Money. P.M. Slept. Read. Wrote letters. Eve. Drove in buck-bound 4 in hand. Prof. Ward didn't come. Mrs. Ward read to us. [B...] made candy. SEPTEMBER, 1899. WED. 6. Ther. Weather, Prof. Ward came this A.M. We took the following journey. Left Wyoming 11.18 Arr. Rochester 12.30 Left Rochester 2.24 Arr. Syracuse 3.54 Left Syracuse 4.30 Arr. Oneida Castle 5.20 Left Oneida Castle 5.27 Arr. Eaton 6.16 Trunks not put on at Rochester. I had some hay-fever not bad. Mother seems tired. [Lillie] is at home. SEPTEMBER, 1899. THUR. 7. Ther. Weather, Almost no hay-fever. Saw Walter [Moster] Mott. 4 1/2 mos. old. Called on Cousin Carrie & Cousin Jane. Call from Cousin Hattie. Mrs. [Durfie] working here. SEPTEMBER, 1899. FRI. 8. Ther. Weather, Almost no hay fever. Called on [Thomas], Cousin Hattie, Mrs. Richardson. SEPTEMBER, 1899. SAT. 9. Ther. Weather, Almost no hay fever. Chester [house] took us [four] on piazza. Miss Hastings & Mary Smith called. SEPTEMBER, 1899. SUN. 10. Ther. Weather, A.M. Mr. Bamford Acts 27:21. The Ministering Angel. P.M. Slept. Talked. Cousin Jane & Geo. called. Led C.E. Subject "A Young Christian Endeavorer-[...]. I spoke of 'sowing wild oats" and "enduring hardness". Took off dresses & lay & talked. SEPTEMBER, 1899. MON. 11. Ther. Weather, Calls from Mr. Thorne, & May Smith's mother. Mother seems much better. Ada brought her baby. Calls from Dr. Gifford, Prof. and Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. [Bisher], Rob, Katherine, Mr. Allen & Lizzie. SEPTEMBER, 1899. TUES. 12. Ther. Weather, Left at 9.41. Train late. Reached Brooklyn about 9.30. Winifred has told me of her engagement to Harvey Dobson!SEPTEMBER, 1899. WED. 13. Ther. Weather, Worked on shirt waist. Bought my trunk (5.93). Aunt Lill came. Eve. Began "That Fortune" to Mother. Harvey came. Win is letting of her engagement except at V.C. There she will wait till Nov. when she has her ring. The family went down to congratulate him & he brought in ice-cream. SEPTEMBER, 1899. THUR. 14. Ther. Weather, Worked on blue shirt waist. Will & Ralph came. Mrs. Palmer here. Eve. Reeve called from 7.45 to 11.15. I fear he will marry Miss Quinn. He talked about steam pipes & little [dishonest] things. SEPTEMBER, 1899. FRI. 15. Ther. Weather, Finished blue shirt waist. Went over to Cooper Union but couldn't change dictionary. Called on Jennie Hughes - out. Mrs. Palmer here. Prayer-meeting. Mr. Dixon led. The members talked of what they would do this year. Mr. Jacobs goes the first of Oct. Winnie & Harvey rec'd many congratulations. More hay fever than I have had since leaving Fredonia. SEPTEMBER, 1899. SAT. 16. Ther. Weather, Winifred & Harvey went to Bay Shore & drove Mr. Hyde's horse home. They ate during their 40 mile drive glass of milk & plate of soup. I went to Military Concert in Park & heard Gov. Roosevelt. He said "No work is well done when done merely for wages". Called on Mrs. Skinner. Lucy was away. Mad. earned the Barnard Scholarship. The 1st Packer girl to do so. I began reading "That Affair Next Door". SEPTEMBER, 1899. SUN. 17. Ther. Weather, Mr. Dixon Acts 1:1, 2:33. Mr. Dixon Eve. The New Birth. Harvey came to dinner & supper. We had heartshaped cakes & dinner cards with love [conundrums] & poems. Sang hymns. Went with Mr. Elliot's class. SEPTEMBER, 1899. MON. 18. Ther. Weather, Call from Lucy Skinner. Mrs. Palmer here. Eve. Read Affair Next Door. Mrs. McLeans sewing for girls. SEPTEMBER, 1899. TUES. 19. Ther. Weather, Finished Affair Next Door. Left N.Y. at 4 oclock. Found Warren Hill from Southbridge. Edw. is here. Ethel Van Deusen is to be sent to Mrs. Maltby-Meserole's school! Percy is not to return. Harvey sent me his photo. Letter from Stowe from Fork St. jail. He asks me to loan him $10! SEPTEMBER, 1899. WED. 20. Ther. Weather, Most of the girls came today. I took Edw. to his grandmas then called on Joe (out) & Mrs. Smith. She told me of Joe's goodness & Mr. Stowe's badness. P.M. Tried to help Miss P. receive [parents]. Rather hard when she won't introduce me! Met Eliza & then went down town again to intelligence office. SEPTEMBER, 1899. THUR. 21. Ther. Weather, I went to prayer-meeting but finding [...] I went to South Ch. & heard Capt. Cummings. Called on Miss Hastings. Began school. SEPTEMBER, 1899. FRI. 22. Ther. Weather, Mabel Cone is to help with teaching. Had some classes. P.M. we walked to [A...] pond. Slept. Eve. Played Peanut [ja...] (Miss Gruyer prize) & guessing tunes. Slept. Call from Mrs. Dr. Chapin. Mr. Story (1)SEPTEMBER, 1899. SAT. 23. Ther. Weather, This A.M. Miss Gruyer, Marin & I went to Mt. [Firn]. Trip cost 55 cts. P.M. Went to library. Talked with "Willie" about Mr. Hubbell. Margorie Prentiss is not to come. Aunt Carrie came home. Marin said "I never expected to see you alive". Called on Joe. We discussed Stowe's drinking. SEPTEMBER, 1899. SUN. 24. Ther. Weather, Threatening. A.M. Mr. [Cong Kliss] of Bible Normal College. Luke 16:9. Dr. Moxom was ill. P.M. There were 16 of us at Joe's. Mr. Francis brought me marigolds & walked up to Hastings. Walked & sang but few minutes. SEPTEMBER, 1899. MON. 25. Ther. Weather, Dreadfully blue over my work. Too many classes. Gave Florence Barker & Helen Keyser music lessons. Dudley Lewis called with Andover diploma & picture of Lafayette [M...]. Mr. Story (2). SEPTEMBER, 1899. TUES. 26. Ther. Weather, My white gloves came. Mrs. Collins brought her daughter from Seattle. I drove down town with Mrs. Packard & then called on Mip Avery. Emma is ill. I may go to Vassar with Mrs. Collins. Mip King (1). SEPTEMBER, 1899. WED. 27. Ther. Weather, I am not to go to Vassar. Mrs. Collins went down town with me. They are Catholics. SEPTEMBER, 1899. THUR. 28. Ther. Weather, Mr. Story (3). After prayer-meeting (Dean Hathaway led) Smith appeared in the hall. He looked and smelled awful. Says I ran away from him Sunday. Florence Barker went down for Dewey day. SEPTEMBER, 1899. FRI. 29. Ther. Weather, Ida Cox came today. She is a Baptist. Wouldn't play cards at the Old Maid party so we played Parchesi. I took the girls to Forest Park. We walked through to the Barney place. Mrs. Curtiss came to see about her niece. SEPTEMBER, 1899. SAT. 30. Ther. Weather, Rec'd Marg. Benedict's cards. Took Frances Booth to dressmakers then I went shopping. Brought Amy Gillette. Brought Virginia. Met Mr. Cooper on the street. OCTOBER, 1899. SUN. 1. Ther. Weather, Call on Mrs. Prof. Street of Bible Normal & the Coopers. Dr. Moxom. [Psuggestives] from International Council. No text. S.S. lesson on Gen.4. Joe's Mission Luke 16:19-31. Smith came afterwards & seems so weak. Has not drunk since Friday. OCTOBER, 1899. MON. 2. Ther. Weather, Elizabeth Sherwood of N. Haven, Mrs. Curtiss's niece came today. I examined 9. [Knowlton] & Eliz. Sherwood in [Caes.]. They didn't pass. Mr. Story (4)OCTOBER, 1899. TUES. 3. Ther. Weather, Examined Edana Collins in Caesar. She passed I think. I went down town. Sent my Defender's $5.00.OCTOBER, 1899. WED. 4. Ther. Weather, Miss Corser came here today. She is studying Grand Opera. Mip King (2)? I went down town. Called on Joe, Mrs. Cooper, Rose Dulton & Mip Emerson. I met a bride Mrs. Page of Orange whose husband is in Y.M.C.A. Helen [Files] expects a baby & has Kidney troubles. Edith is in Cuba teaching Cuban orphans. Letter from Mr. Dugan. He was to sail for Malibu the next Monday. He sent me a [...]. OCTOBER, 1899. THUR. 5. Ther. Weather, [Geo.] Buffington & Mr. Cox in Springfield. Mr. Story (5). Chas. Rice led meeting. Read 1 Cor. XII. I played. Mr. Cameron there. I hear that Dr. Moxom's S.S. class is changed to Thursday night. Marg. Carter & Mary Cutler have gone to Boston to meet friends from Europe. OCTOBER, 1899. FRI. 6. Ther. Weather, Slight rain. Miss Porter is 59. I gave her crokinole, the girls gave her [13] [doz] roses, Mr. P. gave her $50. This evening the girls had potatoes to dress in tissue paper. Rec'd Kate Frisbee's photo. OCTOBER, 1899. SAT. 7. Ther. Weather, Read periodicals. P.M. Went to park. Ruth Coe drove home with Mrs. Eames. OCTOBER, 1899. SUN. 8. Ther. Weather, A.M. Dr. Moxom Missionary Enterprise & Natural Expansion. Last Bible class as it is to be changed to Thursday night. At Mission two ministers helped lead. Stowe appeared just out of jail. Eve. Heard Dr. [Fannee] on Suggested Improvements of Scriptures. OCTOBER, 1899. MON. 9. Ther. Weather, 1st Outlook class afternoon. Dr. Moxom came in. Mr. [Bosman] hovering between life & death. Mr. Story (6). OCTOBER, 1899. TUES. 10. Ther. Weather, Florence Bradley & Robb. Ingersoll married. I did not go to the wedding. OCTOBER, 1899. WED. 11. Ther. Weather, Dr. Taylor called this [Monday]. He feared Winnie's [course] would suffer from her engagement. Called on Joe, [Mattie] Fiske & Carry King. Most of the girls went to [Barber] of [Seville]. I slept in Mrs. Packards room till they returned. Miss King (3). OCTOBER, 1899. THUR. 12. Ther. Weather, Mr. Story (7). Mrs. [Bosman] better. Meeting of Bapts. at 1st Church. Mr. Waterbury led Fellowship. OCTOBER, 1899. FRI. 13. Ther. Weather, We went chestnutting this afternoon. Helen [Hundale] & Mip [Brayton] of Columbia S.C. called tonight. Girls danced in the gym. OCTOBER, 1899. SAT. 14. Ther. Weather, Sewed a good deal in my room. Mip Porter says I am noisy about the house. We went chestnutting. Got a good many chestnuts & apples. Marg. Carter and Mary Cutler came back from Boston. They went to see the people from Europe. Call from Mrs. Haskell Porter. OCTOBER, 1899. SUN. 15. Ther. Weather, Miss [Leitch] of [Ceylon] & Mrs. Helen [who] is going from South Church to [...] India spoke this A.M. Came home & slept. Felt effects of pills. Very few in mission. Stowe is again in jail. Frances acts stupid. Smith came to say he is going to Hartford. Mission talk Luke 3:1-15.OCTOBER, 1899. MON. 16. Ther. Weather, Mr. Story (7). Eliz. got a horrid letter from Mr. U. OCTOBER, 1899. TUES. 17. Ther. Weather, Letter from Hattie Bliss. OCTOBER, 1899. WED. 18. Ther. Weather, Marguerite Benedicts [wedding] day. Wish I could be there. Mrs. [Burman] died today. Took Eliza to Miss [M...] & went to [library]. Eve. Kneisel Concert at High School. Mip King 4. OCTOBER, 1899. THUR. 19. Ther. Weather, Miss Gruyer's mother is to have an operation. Her grandfather is dead. Jennie Hughes wants me to speak at Hope Hall. Mr. Hyde led prayer-meeting. Mr. Story (9). OCTOBER, 1899. FRI. 20. Ther. Weather, Elizabeth Gruyer went home. Mrs. Burman's funeral at 2. Mr. Baldwin spoke. Attie Lillingharts youngest brother was here to dinner. OCTOBER, 1899. SAT. 21. Ther. Weather, Studied most of the day. Eve. I went downtown on errands. OCTOBER, 1899. SUN. 22. Ther. Weather, This Will's birthday. He would be 50 years old. A.M. Dr. Moxom II Cor. 5:9. Christian Endeavor. We need Jesus. At Mission I talked on Mark 6:30-51. Joe says he is going to close Mission and leave church. I do not know how it will turn out. OCTOBER, 1899. MON. 23. Ther. Weather, Rain. We have not heard from Miss Gruyer. Letter from Smith at Hartford. He went to Bapt. Church. Outlook class. Mr. Story (10). OCTOBER, 1899. TUES. 24. Ther. Weather, Our Outlook class. We discussed "That Fortune". Miss Gruyer's operation was to be today. Letter from Marguerite Corning, Mrs. Gibson, & Ruth. October, 1899. WED. 25. Ther. Weather, Mrs. Gruyer's operation was successful. Miss King 5. OCTOBER, 1899. THUR. 26. Ther. Weather, Mr. Story (11). Mr. Stowe has been dropped from the church. Beautiful meeting. Mr. Hahn has come back. Mrs. [Hitchcock] came to lunch. OCTOBER, 1899. FRI. 27. Ther. Weather, Girls read play tonight so I could study. OCTOBER, 1899. SAT. 28. Ther. Weather, This A.M. I took Ruth Coe, Marion Hill, Marg. Carter & Mary Cutler to train. They took Adanna & Helen Keyser to dressmakers, shopping etc. till 1.40. Did not walk. Gave two music lessons. Read. Eve. Worked in labratory. Miss Gruyer returned. October, 1899. Sun. 29. Ther. Weather, A.M. Dr. Moxom. Matt. 6:33. Father Mattice was in Church. Joe's Mission Rom. 8:28-39. Hopes that it won't be given up. Present only [Crownshield], Hunt, [D...], Porter, Smith. Afterward [Joe] made me examine the [plumbing]. Miss Gruyer walked tonight. OCTOBER, 1899. MON. 30. Ther. Weather, Sent a letter to Mr. Dugan. Got up early to put Bible lesson on board. Miss Porter went to Northampton & dear old [Prof] is [coming] while Mr. Coenen is ill. Mr. Story (12). OCTOBER, 1899. TUES. 31. Ther. Weather, Prof. Podgorski (1) has come to supply Prof. Coenen's place. I took Eliza to Mip Mason. Then we went down town to Opera House, for umbrella, (looked) for my glasses etc. Came home in rain. Helped Florence & Eliza with Latin. Rec'd letter from Smith. NOVEMBER, 1899. WED. 1. Ther. Weather, Rainy day. Called on Rev. Mr. Quick. Saw Virginia. He proposed my getting ten people to pay 1.00 for 3 months. Went to Mrs. Lewis. Went to see Joe & he said I understood. Called on Celia (out) on [Comm.] Helen & found her. Etta, James, Helen & Celia. Mrs. Helen Bainfeld Jackson shot herself leaving 6 children. Miss King (6). NOVEMBER, 1899. THUR. 2. Ther. Weather, We took Marion home today. All went in & saw Virginia. They are talking of uniting 1st & State St. Churches. We [approved] a committee of 47. Mr. Hahn asked me to raise money for Joe. Mr. Tapley will give the $1.00 a month. Ruth Coe has given me $1.00. Mrs. Bennett of Ithaca came to dinner. Mr. Story (13). Madeleine Maxwell entered school. Miss Hitchcock 1.NOVEMBER, 1899. FRI. 3. Ther. Weather, We went to our first real meeting of College Club. Ray Jacobs present. Had tea & signed [cards], [letters].NOVEMBER, 1899. SAT. 4. Ther. Weather, I read Outlook. In the afteroon, I went walking & later down town for Mip Porter. Then Mrs. Gillette came. NOVEMBER, 1899. SUN. 5. Ther. Weather, A.M. Mip Sara Wray spoke on [...] work in South Church. I did not like her. Some did. About 18 at the Mission. I gave Joe 2.54. He seems sick. The two nurses were there, a drunkard "Pierce", a new man who had been to East Indies. I spoke about ["Davids"]. I wanted to hear Mr. Hubbell, but had to take Mrs. Gillette to see Mrs. Porter. NOVEMBER, 1899. MON. 6. Ther. Weather, Mrs. Gillette went away. Juo [Ditler] writes he will pay me the money I owe him. Outlook class. Dr. [Slebbries] gave me $4.00 for the mission. Mr. Story 14. NOVEMBER, 1899. TUES. 7. Ther. Weather, Spent the afternoon from 2.30 to 6.30 at Miss Mason's, connections & shopping. Interesting Outlook class. Prof. Podgorski 2.NOVEMBER, 1899. WED. 8. Ther. Weather, My day out. I had head washed. Called on Joe & Miss Hastings. 5th Ave Church gave Dr. [Fannee] $1000. Miss King (7). NOVEMBER, 1899. THUR. 9. Ther. Weather, This evening I went over to 1st Bapt. Church to see Mr. Hubbell. His subject was "Little Faults". Miss Hitchcock 2. Mr. Story 15.NOVEMBER, 1899. FRI. 19. Ther. Weather, Meeting of College Club Elections. Pres. Miss Jacobs Vice P. Miss Price Rec. Sec. Miss Young Cor. Sec. Mrs. [Secleye] Treasurer Miss Ellerson Miss Porter went to N.Y. Abbie Tillingharte returned from her brother's funeral. NOVEMBER, 1899. SAT. 11. Ther. Weather, Miss Bostwick went to N.Y. & returned in the evening. Rained all day so Marion remained here. I went down town. Read a good deal. Eve. Read Century & Outlook to girls. NOVEMBER, 1899. SUN. 12. Ther. Weather, Dr. Moxom II Cor. 5:10 Judgement Day. Beautiful Mission. 16 present. Mr. Diller brought my $2.00. Stowe there again. Converted last night! I told him what I thought of him. Smith good. A woman converted. Young man from Memorial church said he was interested. He was Mr. [Start]. Eve. Walked, read Fred, Maria & Me & sang hymns. NOVEMBER, 1899. MON. 13. Ther. Weather, Miss Porter came home tonight. Emma Holbrook's cousin's husband within a month of the marriage arrested for embezzling. Mr. Story 16. NOVEMBER, 1899. TUES. 14. Ther. Weather, The girls went to the Little Minister. I went to bed early. Prof. Podgorski 3. NOVEMBER, 1899. WED. 15. Ther. Weather, Got up through the night to see meteors but it was cloudy. This evening Miss King & Miss Carr gave an entertainment. I slept with Miss McGregory. Went down town & to library. Felt cross & Mip Porter discovered it. Took bath. Miss King 8. Alcott Gardiner Eng. Buckly " NOVEMBER, 1899. THUR. 16. Ther. Weather, Dressed & went out to see meteors at 2.45. Felt dead all day. At prayer-meeting new electric lights. Joe and Mr. [Courrier] talked. Dropped watch in library. Mr. Story 17. Miss Hitchcock 3. NOVEMBER, 1899. FRI. 17. Ther. Weather, Miss Porter went to N.Y. for dress. I felt headachy. Dr. Moxom called & talked about my going to Bible class. Girls rehearsed & some made candy. NOVEMBER, 1899. SAT. 18. Ther. Weather, Miss Porter came home tonight. I finished [Women] in Economics. Marg finished Outlook reading. NOVEMBER, 1899. SUN. 19. Ther. Weather, A.M. Dr. Moxom. Lovely meeting at Joe's. [Rev.] 21:1-11, 18-27. Mr. [Crowninshield's] brother hotel Keeper we prayed for. NOVEMBER, 1899. MON. 20. Ther. Weather, Outlook Class. Mr. Story 18. NOVEMBER, 1899. TUES. 21. Ther. Weather, Outlook class in the evening. Discussed Women in Economics. Mrs. [Houghton] came & occupies my room. I sleep with Marion. Prof. Podgorski 4. NOVEMBER, 1899. WED. 22. Ther. Weather, I called on the Hahns. Heard Mr. Hahn & Mr. Quick speak of a letter that Dr. Fannee wrote congratulating either Mr. Grant or the church where Mr. Grant left. Called on Joe. Mr. [Crowninshield] there wants me to write to his brother. Miss King 9. NOVEMBER, 1899. THUR. 23. Ther. Weather, Miss Hitchcock 4. Mr. Story 19. Announced at prayer-meeting that we are not to unite with 1st Church.NOVEMBER, 1899. FRI. 24. Ther. Weather, This evening went to a reception for Mr. & Mrs. Page at the Coopers. Went with Rose Dutton. Called first on Mrs. Files. R. Helen 1st baby is 6 weeks old, a girl. Mrs. Webb is here. Mrs. Houghton went away. NOVEMBER, 1899. SAT. 25. Ther. Weather, Studied this A.M. I worked in labratory from 3.15 to 4.40. Went down town this evening. Mr. Schenck at Johnson's talked about Hamilton. He lives at 72 Northampton St. NOVEMBER, 1899. SUN. 26. Ther. Weather, A.M. Dr. Edw. Clark of Boston Eph. 1:3-6. Meaning of Life. I read Juo. 1: 1-18. Smith thinks Joe is too "plain" in his speech. Ruth Coe gave me $1.00 for Joe's Thanksgiving. NOVEMBER, 1899. MON. 27. Ther. Weather, Mr. Story 20. Had a little talk with Miss Gruyer about E.M.S. Went to Mrs. Porters without wrap. Mrs. Gillettes "Kilty" came. NOVEMBER, 1899. TUES. 28. Ther. Weather, Prof. Podgorski 5. Miss King 10. Girls had dress rehearsal. I went with invitations to the play to Eva Russell's, Mrs. [Crickers], Miss Emerson's & Miss Hill. NOVEMBER, 1899. WED. 29. Ther. Weather, Virginia Gillette left. I rec'd a peculiar letter provided by Joe. I took Margaret Carter, Mary Cutler & Gertrude Knowlton to train. Met the Mips Porter. Did shopping. Miss Gruyer, Mrs. Packard & Mrs. Webb took tea at the Porters. NOVEMBER, 1899. THUR. 30. Ther. Weather, Pleasant day. Marion Hill, Mary Cutler, Marg. Carter, Gertrude Knowlton, Ruth Coe away. Ida Cox went to her cousins & Eliza Buffington to Dr. Brooks. Mrs. Chamberlain, the Porters, Mr. Quincy Porter, Bessie & Lucy P. came to dinner. In afternoon Madeleine Maxwell had spread & then I read The Dusantes. Later we had ice-cream. A.M. Mr. Hahn. Good political sermon. Then I took Ida Cox, invited the Moxoms & carried pie to Mrs. Haskell's. DECEMBER, 1899. FRI. 1. Ther. Weather, This evening we had Economical Boomerang & Box of Monkeys. Dr. Moxom came early & we gave him dinner. Mrs. Webb went home. I dressed Marion. Mr. Hubbell's baby is dead. Agnes Minford came. DECEMBER, 1899. SAT. 2. Ther. Weather, Worked hard all day. Call from Mary Clarke. Went to library this evening to ask Mary Ashley to do typewriting. Mr. Stowe serious very ill. DECEMBER, 1899. SUN. 3. Ther. Weather, A.M. Mr. Hahn Luke 22:10. Ida Cox went for first time. At mission Joe told God he had an awful headache for 3 wks. 15 present. Smith there. Spoke of my being [startled] by seeing Mr. Russell. Miss Gruyer walked with girls. DECEMBER, 1899. MON. 4. Ther. Weather, Smith wrote me this A.M. Mr. Story 21. Outlook class. DECEMBER, 1899. TUES. 5. Ther. Weather, Prof. Podgorski 6. Outlook class. I sat up very late. DECEMBER, 1899. WED. 6. Ther. Weather, Went to Johnson's. Called on Mrs. Schenck 72 Northampton St & Carrie King. Went up to her room. She gave me her picture. Miss King 11. Called on Joe. We think it best to talk with E.M.S. DECEMBER, 1899. THUR. 7. Ther. Weather, Mip Hitchock 5. Mr. Story 22. S.S. elections. I collected 3.00 for Joe. DECEMBER, 1899. FRI. 8. Ther. Weather, Mip Gruyer's gymnastics began. Girls and I sang this eve. Edward has measles. Tomorrow is Marion's birthday & Eleanor Woods came to dinner.DECEMBER, 1899. SAT. 9. Ther. Weather, Marion is 8. Ray is 28. I gave M. a butterfly. Went down town with Ruth Coe & Marion Hill. Miss Hubbard told me of Mary Merrick's taking my medicine. P.M. Walked & read. Eve. Library. DECEMBER, 1899. SUN. 10. Ther. Weather, Pres. Harris of Amherst. Eph. 3:20, 21. Smith didn't appear. Mrs. Stowe did. Joe prayed with me. Walked. Didn't sing. DECEMBER, 1899. MON. 11. Ther. Weather, Went down town. Rec'd Mother's slippers. Mr. Story 23. DECEMBER, 1899. TUES. 12. Ther. Weather, Prof. Podgorski (7) gave me a violin lesson. DECEMBER, 1899. WED. 13. Ther. Weather, Today I went to corn-doctors with Edana, then I called on Joe, on Celia & Miss Emerson. Saw Cousin Helen Etta, Miss Whitman & Miss & Dr. Brewer. Miss E. kept me to tea & read her paper. Miss King 12. DECEMBER, 1899. THUR. 14. Ther. Weather, Mr. Story 24. Miss Hitchock 6. In prayer meeting Miss Hahn said they wanted Mr. H. to resign. Gardner BuckleyDECEMBER, 1899. FRI. 15. Ther. Weather, Miss Gruyer had gyms. This evening I read Red Rock to myself & girls served. DECEMBER, 1899. SAT. 16. Ther. Weather, A.M. Took Eliza Buffington & Abbie Tillingharte shopping. Abbie spoke of my liking to go to Johnsons. They had [H...] sent up from Walton for Miss P. & Lena. Miss P. thinks its for Lena & doesn't like it. Edana sent to her room to comb her hair. Mr. Reed telephoned to Eliz. about losing 192 lbs etc. Gladys invited me driving tonight. Eclipse of [sun] nearly [...]. DECEMBER, 1899. SUN. 17. Ther. Weather, Good sermon on prayer by Dr. Moxom. Smith had been drinking. Came to conver. Miss P. & Eliz. had a talk about walking. We both walked. DECEMBER, 1899. MON. 18. Ther. Weather, Letter from Smith. Mr. Story 25. Outlook class. Took tea with Alice Wing & Ray Jacobs at Mrs. Tillingharts. Eliz. & Mr. Porter went to Thompson lecture after Eliz. had refused Mr. Reed. Eliz. had seen him & talked on street. DECEMBER, 1899. TUES. 10. Ther. Weather, Prof. Podgorski (8). Outlook class. DECEMBER, 1899. WED. 20. Ther. Weather, Eliz. & I had partridge supper at the Reeds. Miss King (13)? 3 PhysicsDECEMBER, 1899. THUR. 21. Ther. Weather, Last night I sat up until 3.30 packing. This was the last day of school. We left for N.Y. at 2.22. I went with Madeleine Maxwell. Found great trouble. Ruth was coming & Minnie had gone over to tell her that H. was gone. She went back to Rich. Harvey met Minifred. He gave her engagement ring. DECEMBER, 1899. FRI. 22. Ther. Weather, Went shopping. Mailed presents. Went to prayer-meeting. Mr. Dixon talked of [Mosby's] death. DECEMBER, 1899. SAT. 23. Ther. Weather, Finished Christmas preparations. Christmas party at Frank Sharpe's. Bertha went home before supper. Laura Breeze & the Jacobs were there. DECEMBER, 1899. SUN. 24. Ther. Weather, Mr. Dixon preached on Moods. Afternoon Agnes & I went to see Mrs. Palmer. I bathed her hands & head. I fear she is dying. Harvey came to tea. Almost went to sleep in church. DECEMBER, 1899. MON. 25. Ther. Weather. Rec'd our presents. Will gave Minnie a gold watch & Frank $105. Harvey came to dinner. His present to Min was a sunburst pin with 84 pearls & a diamond. Minnie had terrible toothache & couldn't come to dinner. I called on Lucy Skinner. In the A.M. Helped fill candy boxes at church. DECEMBER, 1899. TUES. 25. Ther. Weather, Went to meet Fannie Aldridge at [Loesees] but didn't find her. Min's face all swollen. First I went to try to persuade Julia to return. I went over & saw Jennie Hughes Commander & Mrs. Booth. I am to spend Thursday night at Hope Hall. I went to [Wanamakers] got lunch & then bought my first (& last ?) pair of [Kalders]. DECEMBER, 1899. WED. 27. Ther. Weather, Mrs. Morse was here. I rec'd a call from Henrietta Jessup. I bought the blue silk for my waist. Wrote letters, went shopping. I washed dishes for breakfast & dinner. Mrs. Morse & I went in the evening to Mr. Korn the tailors 432 DeKalb. DECEMBER, 1899. THUR. 28. Ther. Weather, Mrs. Morse is here. In the afternoon, I went over to Volunteers. Found that Mrs. Booth had a bad attack of angina pectoris last night. Jennie, May Allen, Mrs. Davis & I went up to Hope Hall No. 1. I addressed the boys on Paul's Conversion. 3 came forward & 3 raised their hands. we staid to supper. I went home to Orange with Jennie. DECEMBER, 1899. FRI. 29. Ther. Weather, Came back to meet Miss [Culting] and Thornton at Barnard Club. Then home to Mrs. Morse. Then Ruth & I went to Mrs. Palmer's funeral. Charlie acted drunk. Then I went to tailors & to Pratt to meet Miss [Culting] & [...]. Read a letter of Janice M. & retired early. Mother is willing I should go next yr. to Mrs. Booth. DECEMBER, 1899. SAT. 30. Ther. Weather, Washed breakfast and dinner dishes. Mrs. Morse is here. I wrote letters. DECEMBER, 1899. SUN. 31. Ther. Weather, Heard Mr. Dixon on Acts 8:8. 39. Augustus [Ch...] & the Professor came to dinner. Mother, Ruth, & I went to prayers & staid to tea at Aunt Susan's. I went about nine to watch night services. Fell down in street. Heard Dr. [Creyler], A.T. [Preisen], Stoddard, [Sears] etc on [Mundy]. MEMORANDA. Jan. 2. I owe Mother. 4.75 " 3. " " " 7.45 " 5 " " " 5.65 " 6 " " " 5.80 " 7 " " " 11.64 " " " 15.85 " " " 16.21 Apr. 1 " " " 36.29 " 3 " " " 36.67 " " " " " 40.90 " " " " " 43.93 42.07 49.02 54.50 54.75 56.74 56.54 57.34 59.38 64.38 42.38 42.73 43.23 43.53 44.63 May 8. 14.63 " 24 Mother owes me 5.37 June 16 " " " 5.11 " 28 " " " 2.11 MEMORANDA. Mother owes me 16.05 July 8 " " " 15.05 " 11 " " " 15.25 12 " " " 15.42 13 " " " 18.57 14 " " " 22.57 15 " " " 22.67 23 " " " 28.97 Aug 3 " " " 39.34 " 5 " " " 43.34 11 38.39 " 11 " " " 34.03 " 15 " " " 17.53 " 17 " " " 29.53 " " " 24.53 25 " " " 24.38 " " " " 23.81 " 26 " " " 27.66 29 " " " 27.83 28.13 30 " " " 27.68 27.93 Sept. 1 31.29 35.54 " 13 38.11 15 " " " 46.11 49.94 49.49 48.42 MEMORANDA. Nov. 11 Mother owes me 47.42 " 25 " " " 45.17 Dec. " " " 44.18 41.51 41.15 Dec. 23 " " " 73.33 72.94 Dec. 26 " " " 72.29 71.98 68.96 73.86 67.00 65.37 65.12CASH ACCOUNT. Date Received Paid Jan Left over 174.55 1 Church & S.S. .25 2 Mrs. Palmer .30 3 " " .35 Car fare .10 Batiste 2nd [h] .15 Shoe string .06 Millener's fold 1.66 Sleeve protectors .30 Belt fasteners .10 Buckle .49 5 Telegram .20 6 Mrs. Palmer 1.10 Board 5.00 Haus. Pl. Ch. .05 7 Wire trimmed hat .25 [Ilpine] hat 1.20 Compromise Waist 1.75 Hairpieces 2 doz .24 N.Y.- Spring & trunk 3.25 Handkerchief .60 8 Church .15 9 Car fare .15 Board 3.00 Trunk .50 Minnie present .46 Mrs. Booth present .25 174.55 21.91 CASH ACCOUNT. Jan. & Feb. Date. Received. Paid. 174.55 21.91 Credit for gift .79 9 Shoe Strings .10 10 Soup for Joe .20 15 Joe .25 South Ch .15 18 Stamps 1.00 25 Tooth powder .20 Testament .27 Curlers .08 "Dooley" .85 Blacking .20 Rubbers rings .20 Envelope .04 Bottle .05 Candy .16 Car fare .05 28 South Hadley .40 29 Joe's .25 S.S. .05 22 Joe's .25 5 Pts. .20 Outlook 2.50 4 Salary 10.00 5 Church etc 4.10 7 Candy .15 Cheese Veil 185.34 33.61 CASH ACCOUNT. Feb. & Mar. Date. Received. Paid. 185.34 33.61 12 Church etc. .35 11 Stockings 3 pr. .36 Stamps .25 Veil .25 Cheese .10 Games .85 19 Church .05 Joe .25 24 Volunteers 1.00 Music .10 Telegram .20 26 Joe's .25 South Ch. .05 " S.S. .10 2 Library .06 Helping H. .25 3 Cravat .25 " Gypsum .05 5 Joes .25 Bapt. Chu. .05 Church seat 1.00 Benev. 2.00 6 Mutual Ass. 3.50 7 Car fare .10 Joe .25 8 For Miss 1.00 185.34 46.59CASH ACCOUNT. Mar. Date. Received. Paid. 1 185.34 46.59 11 Car fare .05 12 Church & Joe .25 14 Car fare .05 17 Ruth's gift .66 17 Stamps .34 18 Ass. Alum. 1.00 19 Joe .25 20 Miss [M...] .50 21 Red waist 6.00 Shoe string .05 Car fare .05 Rubbers .45 South Ch. sup. fare .70 22 Miss P. 215.00 Gloves 1.50 Pens .50 [PhenO] Caf. .23 Filler paper .35 Soup .20 27 Church etc. .80 Ticket 2.75 Kneisel 1.00 Marg. Hall .75 Rosenthal 1.50 29 Carriage .50 Paper .04 400.34 67.06CASH ACCOUNT. Mar. Apr. Date. Received. Paid. 400.34 67.06 29 Trunk .75 30 Dress waist 3.40 " " 1.25 Spools .16 Lining .30 Soda water .20 Car fare .15 [bustle] .75 31 Braid .45 [...] .75 Silk dress 12.75 [Linings] .93 Mrs. Palmer .48 Church etc. .45 3 Velvet rib 1.10 3 1/2 flannel 3.15 Hooks & eyes .13 Seam binding .15 3 piece rib. 1.31 Telephone .10 Tooth powder .25 Cakes .50 Stamps .62 Buckles 1.06 Ribbon .34 Brush braid .40 400.34 98.94CASH ACCOUNT. Apr. Date. Received. Paid. 400.34 98.94 Velveteen .28 3 Car fare .15 2 Mrs. Morse 3.00 Bank interest .86 5 Mrs. Morse 5.00 [Still Worcester] 3.00 6 Car fare .10 Library .10 Golf skirt 6.95 Silk .37 Shoes 2.40 Mrs. Wise 1.50 Ribbon white .45 Ribbon black .85 Belting .16 Hooks & eyes .12 Buttons .08 Mrs. Morse 1.00 Bertha's pic .25 Shirt waist 1.89 7 Mrs. Palmer .10 Mrs. Morse 2.00 Mission Church .10 8 Thread .08 Buttons .05 Shoe Laces .08 401.20 129.00 CASH ACCOUNT. Apr. Date. Received. Paid. 401.20 129.00 8 Gloves 1.00 Soda Water .05 Visiting cards 1.00 Brush braid @ 7. .35 Ribbon .45 Mrs. Palmer .50 " " 1.20 9 Church .10 10 Board 7.50 Wash board .50 Mrs. Morse & Palmer 2.00 Car fare .10 Trunk & ticket 3.25 Peanuts .10 Oranges .25 Chemistry .50 Skirt .59 Mrs. Palmer 1.65 " Morse .75 Car fare .10 Carriage .25 11 Buttons .05 Filler .05 Dress shield .25 [Oregon] .90 401.20 154.94CASH ACCOUNT. Apr. Date. Received. Paid. 401.20 154.94 11 Perry pict. .09 Wrestler of Phi .05 Clock .75 Expers .30 Trunk .25 Mrs. Palmer .60 16 Joe .25 18 Car fare .10 Candy etc. .20 20 City Bapt. .25 22 [Phiny] & Caf. .23 23 Church .05 Joe .25 25 " food .36 Drugs .70 Marys flowers .20 Soda W. .10 28 Forest Park .10 29 Shirt waist 3.00 Pins .12 Watch chain .15 Labels .07 Candy .12 St. car .05 30 Little Waist .75 Joe .25 401.20 164.28 CASH ACCOUNT. May Date. Received. Paid. 401.20 164.28 1 Geometry .75 Festival book .25 6 Music Fest. 7.00 7 Church 6.75 Joe .25 8 Stamps .35 Car fare .05 Church .05 9 Car fare .10 Stocking Sup. .10 11 Insurance .25 Stamps .50 13 Dr. [Stibbries] 1.00 Medicine .40 Cocoanut .05 Hat 3.87 14 Church .05 Joe .25 16 Umbrella mended .15 Pins .02 17 Candy .05 20 Car fare .05 21 Church .05 Joe .25 23 Car fare .15 24 Miss Porter 20.00 421.20 187.02CASH ACCOUNT. May & June Date. Received. Paid. 421.20 187.02 27 Supporters .19 Pins .05 Car fare .05 Paper .02 31 [Mechir.] gift 2.00 28 Church .05 Joe .25 29 Car fare .05 3 " " .05 4 Stamps .50 " Church 3.05 5 [Nells] book 2.25 [Bertha's] book 3.00 2 shirts .50 Waists 5.00 Stamps .47 6 Soda .05 7 Phosphate .05 Car fare .05 8 Soda .05 10 Gloves .50 Waist .50 Joe's Coffee .25 13 Car fare .25 Library .16 Candy .05 Stamps .50 421.20 206.46CASH ACCOUNT. Date. Received. Paid. 421.20 206.46 14 Car fare .10 16 Carriage .75 17 Trunk .25 Waist .50 Shoes 3.00 Sponge .10 Hat pins .05 18 Joe's .50 20 Car fare .10 21 " " .20 22 Dates .12 Library .66 24 Crackers .05 25 Church etc. .40 26 Car fare .30 Prunes .20 Tar paper .25 27 Car fare .25 29 " " .30 Candy .25 Compact .10 Salary 230.00 Postals .10 30 David [Harun] 1.00 Postage .14 Washing .21 651.20 216.341170 CASH ACCOUNT. June July Date. Received. Paid. 651.20 216.34 30 Car fare .05 Belt .38 Cravat .25 1 Car fare .05 Stamps etc .66 Stationery 5.67 [...] [air] .75 Unaccted 1.56 2 Church etc. 13.35 Express .35 Mission 1.00 Stamps .06 3 Servants .75 Carriage .50 Spr-Albany 2.34 Papers .13 Trunk .25 Albany-Waverly 4.95 Lunch .37 4 Waverly-Buff. 3.26 Figs .10 5 Trunk .25 Buffalo-Dunk. 1.15 Supper .30 6 Hotel .50 651.20 255.321035 CASH ACCOUNT. July Date. Received. Paid. 651.20 255.32 6 Car fare .10 Trunk .10 Man .05 Stamps .50 8 Board July 6:13 4.00 Pens, ink, glue .23 Peanuts .10 Dress skirt 5.00 9 Church .05 11 Cottage .10 Tray .10 12 Carriage .30 Washing .34 Niagara & ret. 1.15 Niag. to Chip .25 " " [Queerish] .35 Ferry .10 Gorge Route .50 Supper .20 14 [Board] 4.00 Clock .30 15 Shoes soled .50 " Pad .10 16 Church .05 17 Shirt waist .30 Belt supp. .05 651.20 274.14 195 CASH ACCOUNT. July Date. Received. Paid. 651.20 274.14 19 Glasses mended .15 Dress braid put on 1.00 Washing .32 Board 4.00 20 Buffalo & ret. 1.95 Car fare .10 21 " " .10 22 Candy & peanuts .15 Blacking .25 23 Church Bapt. .10 25 Photos .30 Wash .25 Library .02 Hamp & pins .10 Shoe shop .03 Paper .25 Sugar .08 26 Car fare .10 [Chand] & ret 1.25 Entrance 1 wek 1.50 Grape juice .05 Music .05 Note book .05 Paper .04 27 " .04 Cheese & crackers .14 Soap .04 651.20 286.55 8.00 CASH ACCOUNT. July & Aug. Date. Received. Paid. 651.20 286.55 28 Paper .04 29 Soda W. .05 31 Picture & paper .09 [c...] .25 Childrens [...] .25 1 Board at mission 7.00 Fiske History 1.00 Paper .05 Soda .05 2 Midway & ret .25 Popcorn etc. .08 Car fare .10 Music .10 Bible [course] .50 Wash .65 5 Board 4.00 Marshmallows .10 6 Church .12 11 Lining .11 " Board 10-16 4.00 Collars .06 12 Wash .45 Toy .10 Stamps .50 Wash .35 13 Bapt. church .06 651.20 308.81 8.00 CASH ACCOUNT. Aug. Date. Received. Paid. 651.20 308.81 15 Glasses 1.00 14 [...] exc. 2.15 15 Peanuts .10 16 Camphor ice .10 17 Salts .25 Tooth paste .25 Candy .25 Telegram .26 Baggage ch .10 Dinner & fee .45 Carriage .15 Baggage ch .10 Car fare .05 19 Books & game .53 Paper .15 Candy .12 Baggage ch .05 Car fare .10 Supper etc .30 Board, 17-23 4.00 [L...] .15 Watch 1.00 2 washes .57 26 Postals etc .15 Sugar .04 Board 4.00 651.20 325.18 5.00 CASH ACCOUNT. Aug. & Sept. Date. Received. Paid. 651.20 325.18 27 Fredonian Ch. .11 African boys .25 Cheese cloth .15 Stationery .22 28 Collars .08 30 Stamps .15 South Af. .45 31 Carriage .25 Library .04 1 Washing .50 Trunks .93 Car fare .10 Dunk.-Buf. 1.15 Car fare .10 Trunks .50 Buf.-Dale 1.08 Candy & paper .15 06 Fines & Stamps .07 Wyoming-Rochester .65 Ellen .25 Trunk .25 Car fare .05 Dinner .30 Strap .75 Mc Clure .10 Roch.-Syra. 1.62 Trunk .20 651.20 335.635.88 CASH ACCOUNT. Sept. Date. Received. Paid. 651.20 335.63 Syr-Eaton .88 Fruit .15 Bus .10 Trunk .15 10 Church .05 11 Grapes .12 12 Eaton-N.Y. 5.00 Bus .15 Car fare .10 13 Trunk .38 12 Paper .03 13 Trunk 5.93 Quills .29 Hooks & eyes .10 Writing paper .17 15 Mrs. Palmer 1.10 Car fare .20 Bag .23 Handkerchiefs .75 16 Car fare .10 17 Church etc. .35 18 Ticket 2.75 Mrs. Palmer .85 Shirts .19 19 Board & wash 5.35 Trunk .50 361.60CASH ACCOUNT. Sept. Date. Received. Paid. 651.20 361.60 19 Winifred's college 200.00 19 Car fare .10 Trunk .25 Stamps 20 Express .45 Stamps .21 Car fare .05 23 Trip to Mt. Fern .55 Tutored 3.20 24 Church .05 Mission .25 25 Gloves cleaned .07 Mip Porter gift 1.00 26 Pins & needles .13 Car fare .05 27 Miss Porter 25.00 Hairpins .25 Shoe string .05 2 collars .25 29 Peanuts etc. .06 Car fare .10 Stamps 1.00 30 [S...] pin 1.00 Testament .25 Glue .05 1 South ch & SS .10 679.40 567.87CASH ACCOUNT. Oct. Date. Received. Paid. 679.40 567.87 3 Mip Porter 5.00 Volunteers 5.00 Shoe Strings .10 Tin cup .05 4 Car fare .10 7 Forest Park .10 Peanuts .10 8 Joe's .25 South Ch .10 State St. 1.25 11 Car fare .10 Tin .05 Mrs. Browning 3.75 Robt. Bruce .15 Ruching .25 Tooth paste .25 Candy .15 Watch ch. .10 12 Bapt. Un. .15 15 Joe's .25 21 Necktie .25 4 collars .50 Crokinole 1.25 Mrs. Browning .75 [Muncy] .10 Car fare .10 684.40 583.07CASH ACCOUNT. Oct. & Nov. Date. Received. Paid. 684.40 583.07 21 3 prs. stockings 1.00 22 Church .05 Joe's .25 28 Watch [band] .50 [Beusine] .10 30 Express .31 " Stamp .50 29 South ch .05 Joe .35 31 " food .53 Glasses 1.00 Watch ch .15 1 Car fare .20 4 Paper .11 5 City Mission .25 8 Hair washed .50 Buttons .10 10 College Club 3.00 11 Gloves 1.00 12 South ch .05 Stamps .32 Hairpins etc .25 15 Car fare .05 18 Pheno Caf. .23 19 South Ch. .05 24 Car fare .10 684.40 594.07CASH ACCOUNT. Nov. & Dec. Date. Received. Paid. 684.40 594.07 24 3 prs drawers 2.25 25 Car fare .05 26 South Ch. .05 25 Candy .10 29 Car fare .15 Hair pins etc. .32 30 City Bapt. M. .25 3 State St. .10 Joe M. 1.25 Marions slip .64 Edw. " .35 6 Car fare .10 Rev. of R. 2.25 Salary 10.00 Chocolate .05 8 Mission .10 Church .10 9 Stamps .15 Stamp case .38 Gloves .50 Apron .25 Handkerch. .25 [bun] .50 Tooth brush .20 Table [cloth] 2.67 10 Church .05 694.40 607.10CASH ACCOUNT. Dec. Date. Received. Paid. 694.40 607.10 Express .36 [Repub.] Gess. 1.10 Car fare 15 190.00 16 Cabin & Field 1.10 Almanac .10 Paper .03 Cromwells [O...] .95 Ribbon .24 Red Rock .95 [H...] Writing 1.10 " " 1.10 Cromwells [O...] .95 Cravat .25 Handk. .25 Mittens .25 Picture .20 19 [H...] W. 1.10 Paper .10 Church 7.00 21 Ticket 2.75 Carriage .40 Trunk .75 Car fare .10 Paper .03 884.40 628.26 CASH ACCOUNT. Dec. Date. Received. Paid. 884.40 628.26 22 Carlyle .60 Camp & Field 1.08 Salt spoons (2) .50 [Wooly dry] .54 Car fare .05 Will's book 1.00 Slippers .70 Fishermans [Ink] -95 .55 Hat pin .50 Stamps .84 Purse .65 24 Church etc .35 Mrs Palmer 1.00 24 Car fare .10 26 " " .30 Lunch .40 [Kahlus] 5.00 Rubbers .60 Tooth powder .31 27 Car fare .05 Silk for waist 2.97 [Steels] .10 Pins .12 Sewing silk .09 Board etc. 5.75 Ruth's cahin 1/2 1.13 884.40 653.54CASH ACCOUNT. Date. Received. Paid. 884.40 658.54 Car fare .20 Dress goods 9.00 Car fare .25 Lining .30 Telephone .10 Mrs. Morse 4.00 Skirt lining 1.65 Cotton facing .23 Hooks & eyes .10 Nightgown .49 Seam [binding] .14 Handk. .30 Skirt .97 Car fare .10 Unacc't 19.00 Trimming .63 Mrs. Morse 4.00 30 Church .15 Car fare .25 884.40 685.40 Mother's sum. board 26.50 711.90 Traveling for Mother 26.88 738.78 EXPENSE FOR Charity Date. Amount. 1 -1.28 Hausen Pl Church & SS .25 -1.53 8 " " " " .15 -1.68 15 South Ch & SS .15 -1.83 Joe .25 -2.08 22 " .25 -2.33 29 " .25 -2.58 5 Pts .20 -2.38 Fe 4. Salary 1.00 -1.38 10 Joe .25 -1.63 5 " .25 -1.88 10 South Ch .10 -1.98 5 Bapt. " .10 -2.08 Jan. Pew & benev. 3.75 -5.83 19 South Ch .05 -5.88 Joe .25 -6.13 Miss [Hurdale] .85 -6.98 24 Volunteers 1.00 -7.98 26 South Ch .05 -8.03 " SS .10 -8.13 Joe .25 -8.38 Mar.5 " .25 -8.63 Church seat Feb 1.00 -9.63 Benev. Feb. 2.00 -11.63 Bapt. church .05 -11.68 7 Joe .25 -11.83 For Miss 1.00 -12.83 13 " " .20 -13.03 South Ch .05 -13.08EXPENSE FOR Date. Amount. Mar. -13.08 29 Joe .25 -13.33 22 Salary 21.50 8.17 25 Joe's soup .20 7.97 27 Joe .75 7.22 Christ Ch .05 7.17 Apr.2 Haus.Pl.Ch .40 6.77 Plymouth " .05 6.72 Interest .09 6.81 7 Miss church .10 6.71 9 Hauson Pl. .10 6.61 16 Joe .25 6.36 20 Bapt. City M. .25 6.11 23 South Ch .05 6.06 Joe .25 5.81 25 " .25 5.56 May 8 " .25 5.31 " " Bapt. Ch. .05 5.26 " " Benev. Mar & Apr.4.50 .76 Church seat " " 2.25 -1.49 14 South Ch .05 -1.54 Joes .25 -1.79 " .25 -2.04 1st Bapt. .05 -2.09 24 Salary 2.00 -.09 28 South Ch .05 -.14 " Joe .25 -.39 Jun 4 Bapt. benev.May 2.00 -2.39 " " " seat " 1.00 -3.39 EXPENSE FOR Date. Amount. 4 Bapt. church .05 -4.44 10 Joes coffee .25 -4.69 18 Joe's Miss. .50 -5.19 25 " " .25 -5.44 South Church .10 -5.54 State St. " .05 -5.59 29 Salary 23.00 17.41 July 2 South Ch. .05 17.36 Bapt.seat June-Sept.4.25 13.11 Bapt.benev " " 8.50 4.61 Poor friend .05 4.56 Missionary sick .25 4.31 Joe. .25 4.06 Bapt. City 1.00 3.06 9 Fredonia Epis. .05 3.01 16 " Bapt. .05 2.96 23 " " .10 2.86 31 Childrens vac. .25 2.61 Aug.6 Bapt. Church .12 2.49 " 13 " " .06 2.43 27 " " .11 2.32 African boys .25 2.07 Sept.10 Eaton Cong. Church .05 2.02 " 17 Hauson Pl .35 1.67 Interest .32 1.99 24 South Ch. .05 1.94 " Joe's M. .25 1.69EXPENSE FOR Date. Amount. Sept 1.69 27 Salary 2.50 4.19 Oct.1 South Ch. & SS .10 4.09 3 Salary .50 4.59 Volunteers 5.00 -.41 8 South Ch. .10 -.51 Joe's .25 -.76 State St. seat Oct. 1.25 -2.01 11 Bapt. Union .15 -2.16 15 Joes .25 -2.41 22 " .25 -2.66 " South Ch. .05 -2.71 29 " .05 -2.76 " Joe .35 -3.11 31 " food .53 -3.64 Nov.6 City mission .25 -3.89 12 South Ch. .05 -3.94 19 " " .05 -3.99 30 Bapt. City Miss. .25 -4.24 Dec.3 State St. .10 -4.34 Joe 1.25 -5.59 6 Salary 1.00 -4.59 Bapt. Ch. .20 -4.79 10 South Ch. .05 -4.84 15 Salary 19.00 14.16 20 Bapt. Benev. Dec. 7.00 7.16 24 Church Haus. .35 6.79 Mrs. Palmer 1.00 5.79 31 Haus. Pl. Ch. .15 5.64 EXPENSE FOR Mother Date. Amount. June 21 Car fare .10 26 " " .10 29 " " .10 " corn plant .10Selections for Mission talks. Matt. 12:34-36 Peace for young [me]49-13 "The man dies within us when we are willing to accept ease instead of growth & pleasure instead of truth" "Even the basest men, if they are not physical degenerates, have moments of remorse, the most careless have hours of regret, & of feeble resolution: the most reckless have at times the sense of responsibility"C.M.Raymond. from Minnie Richardson vol. XV.145. 21.62 166.62 Lena owes me Ruth 1.15 Mg. .60 Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug
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Title: Vassar College expedition to Colorado to view a solar eclipse, 1878: . .
Creator: Chamberlain, W. G.
Description: Expedition to Colorado to view the 1878 solar eclipse. Astronomy professor Maria Mitchell and students wearing hats and long dresses, seated by telescopes on a plain. Two men wearing hats, a tent, ladder and horse-drawn, canopied wagon are in the background.

Title: Numbers of the Six Nations, 1792 Nov
Date: 1792-11
Text: Numbers of the six Nations, viz, Senekas Main Villag Buffaloe Creek 331 White Chiefs Village 107 Cataragrous 225 Munces Cataragrous 143 Cornplanters two Villages 331 Tonwanters 104 Cohanagues 22 Genesee 91 Bigtree 96 Squaka Hill 190 Ka oun a dee 148 Onondagous at Buffalo Creek 215 At their old Reservation 145 360 Oneidas 600 At Genesee 26 626 Tuskaroas Niagara 262 at Oneidas 63 325 Cayugas at Cayuga 51 at Buffaloe 22 Stockbridge Indians near Oneida 315 To Share the annuity of 4500, DrsThe...
Show moreNumbers of the six Nations, viz, Senekas Main Villag Buffaloe Creek 331 White Chiefs Village 107 Cataragrous 225 Munces Cataragrous 143 Cornplanters two Villages 331 Tonwanters 104 Cohanagues 22 Genesee 91 Bigtree 96 Squaka Hill 190 Ka oun a dee 148 Onondagous at Buffalo Creek 215 At their old Reservation 145 360 Oneidas 600 At Genesee 26 626 Tuskaroas Niagara 262 at Oneidas 63 325 Cayugas at Cayuga 51 at Buffaloe 22 Stockbridge Indians near Oneida 315 To Share the annuity of 4500, DrsThe foregoing numbers of the Six Nations taken by Col. Pickering in Nov 1792 at a treaty held in CannadaiguayMain Village Buffaloe Creek 331 White Chiefs Village 107 Cataragaus 225 Allagany 331 Tonawande 100 Canawagus 22 Genesee Village 91 Bigtree 96 Squaka Hill 100 31 Kaonnoeeo 120 Onondagus B C 215 Tuskeroras 200 Cayuas BC, 50 Oneidas at Genesee 30 Munses at Caturagurs 143 Do at B. Creek 15Numbers of the six Nations
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Title: "Examinations - ""History F"" with Professor Lucy [Maynard] Salmon, January 1897"
Description: Included in Mansfield, Adelaide (Claflin). Scrapbook, 1893-1897
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1893 - November 27, 1901

Title: Dance cards - December 29 1911
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1911 - August 12, 1912

Title: "Printed materials - VC Students' Association, petition by the Students' Association about table seating"
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1911 - August 12, 1912

Title: "Notes - ''22 '23,' February 5 1921"
Description: Included in Janish, Jeanne (Russell) and Lucile (Cross) Russell. Scrapbook, 1887-1938
Date: From scrapbook dated June 3, 1887 - March 1, 1938

Title: "Concert programs - VC Department of Music, 'Students' Concert,' May 20 1893"
Description: Included in Janish, Jeanne (Russell) and Lucile (Cross) Russell. Scrapbook, 1887-1938
Date: From scrapbook dated June 3, 1887 - March 1, 1938

Title: "Programs - VC Philalethean Society, December 2 1892"
Description: Included in Janish, Jeanne (Russell) and Lucile (Cross) Russell. Scrapbook, 1887-1938
Date: From scrapbook dated June 3, 1887 - March 1, 1938

Title: Letters - from Ruth [W.] Holliday [VC 1913]
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1912-1913
Date: From scrapbook dated August 23, 1912 - July 10, 1913

Title: Untitled
Creator: 1923-2010
Description: Green swirls meet white swirls at the center of the frame.
Condition assessment (2014): Great
Date: n.d.

Title: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady -- to Lucretia Mott, 1872-04-01
Creator: Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 1815-1902
Date: 1872-04-01
Text: -,--',n'au; »« ‘~Tv-\. \_ av"-wu- pf / ~ 7 \ ,. N 4 S 2 A p ‘ , " 2 r . v _ » ...3; ' Q vﬁ” .9»-~ -«=>'~””"' , . , ﬁx, Tﬁgﬁ V t A s‘ '*‘~v* 2 t '62:: ., 2’ l;'er: Geetle Ajoril let (I 872.) Deer Lucretia, Reach d here last evening, cold better! I have C0 thought much inoe leaving of our eer Wooﬁhull, eﬁ the goeeie about her, oeme to the conclusion thet it'e greet impertinenoe in any of we to pry into rer affairs. Bow ehoulo we...
Show more-,--',n'au; »« ‘~Tv-\. \_ av"-wu- pf / ~ 7 \ ,. N 4 S 2 A p ‘ , " 2 r . v _ » ...3; ' Q vﬁ” .9»-~ -«=>'~””"' , . , ﬁx, Tﬁgﬁ V t A s‘ '*‘~v* 2 t '62:: ., 2’ l;'er: Geetle Ajoril let (I 872.) Deer Lucretia, Reach d here last evening, cold better! I have C0 thought much inoe leaving of our eer Wooﬁhull, eﬁ the goeeie about her, oeme to the conclusion thet it'e greet impertinenoe in any of we to pry into rer affairs. Bow ehoulo we feel to have everybody overhauling our anteoeéente, turning up the weitee of their eyes over each new eieeovery on invention. There is to me a eaoreﬁnees in individual exeerienoe that eeeme like profanetion to Search into or ex- pose, Victoria Woodhull etenﬁs before us today one of the ebleet epeekere& writers of the oentury sound & raéioel, alike in political, religious, e racial principles. Ker face, form manners, oonvereetien, all inﬂioete the triumph of the moral, intelleeteel, spiritual over the eeneuoue in her nature. The processes & localities of eer education are little to us. But the gremé reeult is everythi;g. Are our brilliant flowers leee fregrent, our 1&%ious fruits leee palatable because the degree of filthy streets and barn» yards have mourieheé enﬁ developeﬂ them? %Doee not the men or women thet oer pass through.every phase of eooiel degregation,*”% poverty, vice, orime, temptetion in all ite forms, & yet tower above all their kind, give unmistekeble proof of their high origin, the motel grendeur of their true nature. The lilium caneieue that magnificent lily, thet queen of flowers, so lofty, ehite, and pure, thet looks es if it neiee bed battled with the elements, floerisees in ell soils, & many latitudes, it braves ell Wind & weather, heat & cold & oft times with its feet in frozen clods, etill lifts its yure, white fsce upweee to the stars. most women, eho like th tenﬁer Fusehie, perish in the first rude blast, think there test be something wrong, some sublte poisen in the hardy glents that grow stronger, braver, more beautiful in the poor soil, end reugh exposure ehere they fell faded, ehithered, bleeding to tee earth. es have had women eneegh secrificed to this sentimental hyper oriticel, preting about purity. This is one of men’s most effective engines, for our division, and subjegetion. He creates the puelic sentiment builds the gallows, end thenteekee us hengman for our sex, ﬁomen have crueifieﬁ the Mary» ﬁelstenm crafts, the Fanny weights the ﬁeorge Sends the Fanny Kembles the Lucretia Eotts of all ages; end new men mock us with the feet and sey, we are ever cruel to each ether. Let me end this ignotle record, end henceforth etend ty eomeneoed. If Victoria ﬁoodhull must be cruciiied, let men drive the spikes and plate the crown of thorns. Ci 4 I do not believe your 3. E. J. . will belt! I shell eee the glorious victim as soon as I return te e.Y. I em visiting E...Jc some friends who have e megnif cent place in ﬁeleeete Bey. Everything here is gorgeous ene ltnurieus. The wife quite radical, the husband s member of the Legislature, who believes in the “whix; ” post, (if I have tam manv mg in thjg word 3,] l‘L:V B "" *5; , K‘ “(V ‘ iv? _“ .,: .,‘ .63 1 Q‘ .1 )'.u¢ Q .. 7/04: is-~33 ‘ -no. ‘?.."v.: excuse me, 1 Suffmﬁ ﬁrom ga;ngu¢ umcerLa1nty OPtuDm?ayg: . 8"“ _..a W. ,.... ms... 3 * ..,_,,,‘ * . .9 A, Etemmology syntax & I of tha language, o;L1m@s 1&ag1m;n% myself wrong when E am not and sometimas in reverse. ﬁagqie and I hava a &e1ight§ul r@mamb?amce of our visit ta you. ﬁaggie thinks your twe sons in law are @s§acial1y charming & ‘9 says if ﬁe? brchhars were lime them 3%@ shauld net ccnaiﬁer 908 th@ nuisances she now ﬁoes. I sugaestgﬂ ﬁhat ting might -4» immravg our boys, as it umdombﬁéﬁly haﬁ ﬁhine. %Eith may Waﬁm3at lava for you and yam? heusaholﬂ I want to gay goad night. Had . . '1 ‘_ _ M m W _‘ u’ . ,,. ..‘. .> 1, ~, _ 5, A: a §leasant viglﬁ at gorristown. I hcpa yam? gaung may may maﬁa '5 ﬁna acquaintancé of my nieca ~ She £3 a v@A§ ﬁﬁod littlﬁ woman. Lovingly gem? friend Elizabeth Gaﬁv Stantan
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Title: [Untitled] (Orange paint all over paper; abstract figure in center; various black stripes)
Creator: 1923-2010
Description: Orange paint all over paper; abstract figure in center; various black stripes
Condition assessment (2014): Good
Date: n.d.

Title: Founder's Day -- 1929 (3 of 3)
Creator: Wolven, E. L. (Edmund L.)
Date: 1929

Title: Aaron, Lester -- to Mother, Father, and Fan, November 8,1920
Creator: Aaron, Lester
Date: 1920-11-08
Text: 14 Story Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, November 8, 1920. Dear Mother, Father, and Fan: I am gradually getting back--for a little while anyhow--to that which the President-elect calls "a state of Normalcy". I went for a run early in the afternoon and then came back and slept from my bath until dinner time--and believe me, I am going to sleep tonight. I have enjoyed the last few days immensely, but I don't know when I ever was so continuously on the go. But before I get to...
Show more14 Story Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, November 8, 1920. Dear Mother, Father, and Fan: I am gradually getting back--for a little while anyhow--to that which the President-elect calls "a state of Normalcy". I went for a run early in the afternoon and then came back and slept from my bath until dinner time--and believe me, I am going to sleep tonight. I have enjoyed the last few days immensely, but I don't know when I ever was so continuously on the go. But before I get to talking about the week-end, I want to get a few other things our of the way. In the first place, Father, I'm awfully sorry I didn't send you anything for your Harrisburg speech. When you first asked me to think about it, I couldn't think of a thing to suggest. Then all at once one evening I got an inspiration and I made some notes which I think I could have worked up into something very good--that is, very good for me. It is said that an honest confession is good for the soul--and so I might as well confess it, though it doesn't help you any and I am heartily ashamed of it and awfully sorry about it--I absolutely forgot all about it and it wasn't till just now, as I was rereading Mother's letter of Saturday which I had read very hastily this morning, that I realized that I had forgotten all about it. I am terribly sorry. I just wired to ask you whether you wanted the odd ticket for the game for Saturday. Cort Parker with whom I filed my cheering section application for the Yale game wanted it if you didn't, and if both you and he didn't want it, I wanted to send it in for redemption. For that purpose it ought to be in Princeton by Thursday forenoon. The cheering section seat is very good indeed. The other two were rotten. They were in the South Stand, that is, in temportary wooden stands at the open south end of the Stadium. I was particularly disappointed, because the same mail that brought those tickets brought a letter from Grace in which she said that she would be very glad to go to the game and that she was just as keen to see Yale beaten as I was. I know I don't want to see the game from the end of the field, and I don't want to ask her to see it from there if I can help it. So I chased into Boston immediately after lunch and caught Bill Wasserman at Back Bay station, where he was waiting for the Knickerbocker to go to New York. I gave him those two South Stand tickets, and he promised to get me two of his own bunch or two other good ones instead. He had offered to let me have two before I knew how I came out; so I hope the thing will work out all right. By the way, when you write on Friday and on Thursday of this week, address me in his care--W. S. Wasserman, 61 Campbell Hall. I am going to use his couch. He wants me to go home with him on Saturday night; I hardly think I will.-2- Grace said, by the way, that she had seen the Princeton-Oxford track meet in London this summer. She said it was awfully hard to keep the English rules of etiquette by sitting quietly as silent and composed onlookers. She said all that the English do to show their "Excitement was to clap feebly and occasionally whisper a scarecely audible, 'Well played, indeed!'" Bill Wasserman slept here last night. He was going into Boston this morning to see some exhibit at the Boston Museum of Art in connection with some are course that he is taking. He certainly has come to his senses on the religious question. He says that Silver Bay is entirely responsible for it. He went to Temple in Philadelphia on the holydays. He has been attending service regularly at Princeton--more than that, he has been trying to help the thing as much as he could. He went around canvassing for it. You should have heard him tell me last night about his visit to one cllub-ambitious Maranno who hopes to be able to fool others by making a fool of himself. He was very enthusiastic about Lazaron and not at all so about Solomon Foster who was doen a week ago. There were eighteen men at the second service, by the way, and twenty-eight at the first. The Dean has been away for some time and consequently was not present at the first service. So much for that, at least for the present. Now for the events of the last few days. The last time I wrote to you at length was, I think, last Friday afternoon. Several of us went down to the Stadium that afternoon and managed to get past the guards to serve as guards at the final secret practice before the game. It certainly was good to see the old Orange and Black. I saw Frank Glick on the field and had a short talk with him. He said he was Marse's guest at Westmoreland and at 372 recently. That evening Bill Wasserman's cousin--Stix Friedman of St. Louis, a Harvard 1922 man, who looks very much like Helen Milius and whose sister, 1924 at Wellesley, looks very much like Dorothy--and I went down to South Station to look for Bill who had wired that he was coming at eight-five. He meant Saturday morning, but he didn't say so. After waiting around there a little while, I went up to the Boston Athletic Club which is opposite the Hotel Lennox near Copley Square to the Princeton smoker. It was scheduled for 8 P. M. I got there in time for the beginning at 8:45. Good old Doc Spaeth spoke in his old form. He said the Faculty had given up as a hopeless job trying to hold classes on football big-game days, and had decided to give the students a holiday on those days. He had been conducting Chapel service that morning, he said, and President Hibben had handed him an announcement to make that owing to the suspension of class exercises on Saturday there would be no daily Chapel service on Saturday morning. "Shades of Doctor McCosh!" was Doc Spaeth's comment.-3- I enjoyed the evening thoroughly. I also enjoyed the refreshments and got away--inter alia--with two doughnuts and three glasses of cider. The cider was quite soft, in spite of Frank Glick's asking me whether I was drinking some of that hard cider! I don't know whether he was just kidding me or whether he thought it was hard. As a matter of fact, quite a few in the crowd had something stronger than sweet cider. Bottles were very much in evidence, but probably in the old days such a gathering would have been very much wetter than this one was. Porter Gillespie of Pittsburgh, who is back in college this year--he used to be in our class, but he was kicked out of college last year for inability to resist the happiness that comes from ardent spirits--that comes to some people from them, I should say--Porter Gillespie on hand and happy as ever. He was happy on the side-ines on Saturday. There certainly was plenty of drinking around twon this last week-end. I think it is a sad reflection on the university men of the country that that is the way they like to celebrate those days of the year, as the Times put it for which one lives. Russ Forgan and Lou Tilden, whom you probably remember from "The Isle of Surprise", entertained the smoker with some songs to the accompaniment of the accordion. They certainly are excellent at the sort of thing. This years show is to be called "The Mummy in the Case". They are coming up to Boston in February. I hope they don't come during these trial midyears. Cort Parker and Lew Stevens and I stipped in at the Copley and walked through the lobby to see what Princeton men we could see there. A big dance was going on there in honor of the occasion. I didn't see any men that I knew--of any girls, either. I did see Helen Klee in the distance there the next evening. She was there with a friend of Bob Wormser's--at least she was walking around the lobby with him. I am quite sure she saw me; she immediately executed an about-face and headed off in another direction. She was all decked out in evening dress and a very red face to match her dress. I haven't seen Bob Wormser for a long time. It is just as well probably that I don't see him much, because we probably wouldn't get on too well if we did. As Mr. Wilson said of Secretary Lansing, his mind doesn't exactly run along with mine. What a childish bunch of Harvards he and his crew are! It was about midnight Friday-Saturday when I got back from the smoker. I was at breakfast before seven-thirty Saturday morning and then went down to South Station and met the Princeton bunch that came in. I found Bill Wasserman and brought him out here. I took him to my class with me. He wasn't less interested than I was. I never had any class hours pass so slowly as those two classes of mine did Saturday morning, and I have seldom been so absent mentally, either, at any classes at which I was physically present. It really would have been just as sensible to cut, because I certainy can't possibly have gotten anything out of them. I met Jack Strubing Saturday morning. He is working with some electric company in Philadelphia. He served as one of the linesmen at the game. He was quarterback last year, as I suppose you remember. he kicked the field goal in the Yale game. I found Mort here at ten o'clock. He had a Southerner with-4- him, a member of the congregation, a qualifier from the University of Virginia, who seems to be a very nice fellow. Mort says that the Union have agreed to pay the expenses of all visiting rabbis; they are letting him make his own arrangements. He has asked several men whom Doctor Goldenson wrote to--Stern of New Rochelle and Ettelson are coming next month, I think. Bill and I got cleaned up instead of eating lunch--we got a bar of chocolate and a chocolate malted milk on the way--and met Margaret and the friend whom she had invited for Bill at the Huntington Avenue station. There is a Wllesly special in to town every Saturday toward one, and I am told that everybody comes in every Saturday. We got out to the Stadium just a couple minutes before the kick-off. We could hardly get into the subway, it was so jammed. I suppose you have read all about the game. It was a great game to see, but it was another heart-breaker--not as much of a heart-breaker, perhaps, as last year, because we didn't really outplay Harvard as we did last year, but nevertheless it was might hard to see victory snatched away again. I think Harvard was very much more disapponted than we were, if that is any consolation. We have a wonderful team, but they were a little unsteady at a couple critical moments. Captain Callahan's passing was the thing, I think, that lost the game for us more than anything else. At several very disastrous moments his passing was so poor that it resulted either in a fumble by the back to whom the pass was to go or in his being unable to get away with anything and being tackled for a loss before he could get started. Don Lourie did some of the prettiest running that I have ever seen. Stan Keck was the real star of the game, though. The Crime said this morning that he played like "one possessed"; they called him the ubiquitous Keck. He certainly played all over that field. If he is in college another year, I suppose he'll be captain next year. He entered originally with 1921, but I think he only rates as a Junior this year. He is better at football than he is at books. The game Saturday, in spite of its unsatisfactory outcome, was certainly a wonderful game to watch; we simply have got to beat Yale next week. We went to the tea-dance at the Union after the game. It was very enjoyable. As a matter of fact, I don't think they served any tea; but there was ice-cream and cake. From there we went into Boston. We had dinner at the Hotel Brunswick near the Copley--Margaret, Agnes Friedman, Stix, Bill, and myself. After dinner--which we all enjoyed, none of us having had very much lunch--we went to theater at Copley Theater, the little repertory theater across the street from the Copley Plaza. It is a very delightful little theater; we all enjoyed the evening. Not many of the football crowd were at the theater--it has a quiet atmosphere of intelligence and culture that I like a lot. The play was "Nobody's Daughter". I have seen greater plays, but I enjoyed it. That is more than I can say of other plays that I have seen in the not distant past.-5- We waited in the lobby of the Copley Plaza until the Wellesley train time. Bill spent the time in a feverish attempt to write up his post-mortem on the game for the St. Louis Star. He thinks he is a newspaper correspondent. he seems to be making money at it; he showed me several checks from them. i saw Ev Case and George Tennant in the Copley. That seems to be quite a rendez-vous for visiting Princeton men. Bill wanted me to go out to Wellesley and spend the night out there with him. Margaret had a room for him at the Inn. He found out when he got there that it was a room with two beds. If I had known that, I might have gone; not knowing that, I thought I'd have a more comfortable night if I didn't. Stix and I had to get Bill's fool press report out after he left; so I just got the last subway train from Park Street at 12:30. The surface cars run all night, but the subway stops at that hour. I got up about nine o'clock and had a very good breakfast at Mem. Then I went into Boston and went to Temple. It was the opening Sunday service of the season. The Temple is certainly attractice and quite beautiful, I think, but I don't think the Rabbi proves a thing. He just babbles; he talks so fast that I think he talks before he thinks. He certainly made less than no impression on me. He had quite a fair crowd for the size of the building. The students who were present didn't look like a prize lot. The discourse had to do with the Pilgrim Tercentenary and its relation to the Jews--a good subject, but not very impressively handled. I wonder whether he tried to dazzle his audience or what, that he wears his Phi Beta Kappa key so conspicuously high on his vest that it shows very well over the reading desk. I am all against that sort of thing. I must say, if Temple weren't Temple, I don't think I'd be found there very often. After lunch Stix Friedman and his room-mate Albert Lippman of St. Louis and a cousin of his and of Bill's who is at Tech--Eugene Weil, also a St. Louisan, and a graduate of Washington University in the Class of 1920--and I went out to Wellesley. We met Bill and Margaret and Agnes Friedman out there, took a walk and sat around bickering. We didn't prove a lot, but we had a good time. We had dinner at the Inn. It certainly does some rushing business on Sunday evenings. Bill and I weren't the only Princeton men out there, either, by a long shot. We took the 8:54 train in and were back here at ten. Billy spent the night here. I got a bed for him in the study. We bickered until about midnight. We got up pretty early this morning. He went into Boston with Stix right after breakfast. I went back to the law. it was a good weekend. I don't want to have to send this letter by freight. I could probably tell you a lot more, but I'll quit for tonight. I have a seat on the Knickerbocker for Friday. That will give me a chance to get into Princeton at 8:26 that evening. A good many of the fellows are going down Wednesday night. I think it is wiser to rest up from one week-end before starting on the nest. Besides, I am supposed to be at law school.Mr. & Mrs. Marcus Aaron, 402 Winebiddle Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East End
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Title: Songs of Vassar 1914:
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Date: c1914
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W ‘:5 ‘V ‘ AM‘ ‘ ‘ K 111 ff," ‘P2 ‘la 11‘;\gv_"‘:J]_‘r_!_U ‘ _\,'_2‘:‘ ‘all ‘f£‘;“ _ ‘ ‘ -“~L‘YVvE“ _ﬁ:“‘ “Q :1: L\‘_ 1?}: 1‘ ‘ I ‘ L r V L" “I 1‘ ‘ _!'_‘__VvI ‘ >1‘ ‘ 1“ ‘ _ ‘ In J “\H“_W\H‘>V"\_ Mb y‘H‘U‘ ' _QM[M'rh‘__“Qq~8uAm"h__(vV__;L‘§N‘+‘hMJMUV1bwmy'H““‘_”ﬂMWhm¥\‘{7y§,'|_\n"‘ ’ Mi“ vAUr_HH‘wnH__m_‘Y‘_'l‘MV‘|Wvﬂ\?"¥i‘ ‘ _H§‘v%>‘ ‘éulﬂi 1:5 ‘ b Hywwﬂ M‘ ‘ WW_‘ "V Y‘ FPIHVWGMHHMM V5: !\‘H_‘_‘H|‘_'v§“ _‘ (H! I X‘! ‘H ‘ 1 __ \ ‘ ’ ‘Y1 ‘ > Y, EV %’[_VEu_‘r}_p > V_"kV:1_ﬂ“"_Lz"___:___lwIR” FM‘ M _|__ Y‘ Wx‘ vJL'Ill 1 Mn“ H‘_"‘N__!1> k_‘?% ‘v\w_,Hl,_‘H:‘W‘H’_U_C_“‘g:_:UH "aw _n__'h_:Mﬁ‘t M_L:=‘__t___,_A§w_"_h‘4“A,_rJ_“F%_’_mQV_‘.W_‘;ve:ﬁp._____N_P_H V_"i“>_(w>HﬁdHFH‘y‘L)_NW_UU\‘_|_\N_!‘_HhMHvHvHw"V_HF’M >_‘€“‘HH’_ H _£_A%iHI_::1_1l_‘| A“v-Jtg‘ ‘I‘L'F“‘v|_.",">“ V _ ‘ 5 1, I Hi)" in _ > v _ ‘ If, 5 V; V‘ J’) _‘ __ > ’ k ‘I ‘V ‘ _ A ‘L ww rm ~ ~<11|11»-.1 IMP») \ ~ m‘; ' Y FREDERICK FERRIS THOMPSON MEMORIAL l_ 1 -VASSAR-COLLEGEUBRARY ' ﬁj ‘ ' GIFT OF ‘I’;-QUE‘: EQNSON Fae 615:. SONGS J VA SSAR 1914 .‘ \' 04‘ ‘L ‘t ‘\Q I r ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ K "cu ‘ v, ‘ ‘~ Q “ m PUBLISHED BY S THE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION VASSAR COLLEGE Pnnted by G. SCHIRMER, INC., NEW YORK C pyrlght 1914 Th S d nts’ Association VA DEDICATED TO THE STUDENTS OF VASSAR COLLEGE 1914 I § l ? v I» I l 1 .l K I _2$’ ¥ L S‘ :1") 7 \/ V-___ LO 4*? C/3 FOREWORD In revising this-Song Book, the committee has aimed to put in only those college songs constantly in use, along with a few class songs which are handed down each year and, therefore, permanent. ' @@n'-2, Gretchen Thayer '14 Dorothy Smith '14 Frances Curtis '15 Martha Armstrong '16 Helen" Potter '17 Chairman, ' 8 '7 7 1 1 ‘ . INDEX 0E TITLES Page ALMAMATER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 BY THE LIGHT OF THE M0oN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16 CHIMEs SQET PEALING . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 CLOsING CHANT (“Peace I leave with you”) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _, . 41 CQLLEGE SERENADE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 COLLEGE SERENADE (Tune “B0ola, Boola”) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 CoME ALONG THERE, OLD V. C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13 CoNTEsT SoNG (Spring 1911) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 DEAR OLD PALS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 EVEN CLAss MARCHING SoNG (1912), . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 EVEN CLAss MARCHING SoNG (1914). . .4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 EVEN CLAss STEP SoNG (Integer Vitae) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33- EVEN CLAs's STEP SoNG (The Sophomore) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 EVEN CLAss STEP SoNG (1914 to 1916) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 FOUNDING OF V. C.THE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17 MARCH TQGETHER, MARCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 MATTHEW VAssAR’s AID . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 ODD CLAss MARCHING SONG ('11 and '13 too) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 ODD CLAss MARCHING SoNG (’Gainst the Line) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 24 ODD CLAss STEP SONG (March, March on down the Field) . . . . . . . . . . .. 37 ODD CLAss STEP SONG (Hip, Hip, Hooray) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38 ODD CLAss STEP SQNG (Come and Sing) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39 OLD S0LoIvI0N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 ONWARD WE MARCH.....§ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20 QUI VIVE SoNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 RosE AND THE GRAY, THE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 SALVE, SENIoR SoNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 SENIoR STEP SoNG (“The Sun is Low”) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 T AND M SoNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 VAssAR CQLLEGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 VAssAR, THY CALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 18 VAssAR MARCHING SoNG (“Our Feet are Beating”) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 VAssAR MARCHING SoNG (“We are from Vassar College”) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 WE ARE FROM VAssAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14 WHAT Is CQLLEGE SPIRIT? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 WHERE, OH) WHERE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17 W G C 8 9 m r O W H M Y _ F M I¢% IWHN O _ I O _ Z '9‘$ 39!! _ i \ l E Fl‘-3. - fl: _ tel if . 6 % F _ _ ll,‘ ( )9 I. m__”w‘M$ ( _ lr _ j “Mb pl . . . . . u j '53 Q; M W I43 plmmm G -|_ W _D S y gm t _ b ( V -I m f . . . {.0 bf __ . 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V . . . . . . g 5 1 ‘ 1| it H K m )0 ‘gm I _ . .. _ F _ ‘Q0 2 _ . _ _Z_ _ . . _ I ___d _ O _ ll‘ I If %_PmM%JTm._m__ __ _ H__M_"__gjl& ﬁg S lb id % U I‘-__ M Z _ plligw Ah; t i Id]. h I.’ ___ ______ M ma -4 ‘-5 T W ‘IL l _ _, F _ _ _ ‘I ,_ _ __ ‘I lav ‘L J {gr _ iii Lagw Jag” 13; {O M U % I m ‘-7’ Z 7 e . _. _, a _ ?__1_ \ mm j _ _ /’ mo _ a ____ _ _ _ _ M _ _ a _ _ _ Mb ‘(%m'm_|__w_e ﬁg wM_n__ ljvlfw _ L3_ %M J3 gm . é__ Ag 9 __ ‘mp Lg ‘MP lg $5 $5 % R“ R“ F Rm Em? F V % Se S8 SQ SQ /‘\/\’\ 6 Dear Old Pals s H ar I11 aﬁ- §¢_I_ 31' T5 2.5.7 ii‘ "i.‘ -ma» -F-aw Q, Q E? qg, q__l_g’:'t_ \__l_p L_\._. u_ §d_\_. m.m_§q__m__ -§‘L§q_¢_. ‘N gﬂ "Q §- W. -"n 3¢_l__ M 5:’? 9 -‘F, ﬁg‘; -51‘ gag mg mg ~a,,,@a~,4,5 Q wérkm F|:’ |jH|Aa%i| I . P s er, »~¢eiw;=§g4;waa'§* 0 r ear 01 V. . V PrHFF=IFFrIF.rrI§4 1!- ¢_u__ ‘EC ¢»»4@u»¢¢4” Dear old Pals, i¢i@f ~’<" as '9- gpihr 5 . E: W Q’ fo goth “er ii: all sorts of Weather §??% c_l__ \_.I_ mm. <@_"' ___.. wt. "TI "-rm ﬂu" aw;-Q ._.. W? ‘I131 -11' =.§l— Y,‘ H9117 "" “Q17 ‘E am“-‘_ Q! ,"— ‘£7 ?*q°9 0..\_ == .1 ar lg A ear 01, '01-1 01 .s. W lg. ¢._n_§q-__ m_m__§el_m._ in . "1' 3*!-$7 Q “~+» “I1 9.’¢fn__ Q- "rm§=@_n__ U "lFF§EFI§sﬂ iVive Song i ah aww E1 3 \/ Viva. AQ-i1-i V-‘i-v-"er/' Qui Vive Jﬁ e.__q_1O Y?‘ ? . . #0 ? < ' Q :£ﬁIUa1@"fj3 §l9‘é’J j If-mi it - '7 T and M Song $@.w .5;-§.b|.BJ M e %”°£»§ £513 £5 £4 jéﬁ-We @?‘P*'.w $4 L.B 1 ipmwg M-he ' We'll stick by you, _ Q _ 'I‘hr0ugh thick andthin, oh we will cheer on your fight wewill Wig £4 Haw; gm $5 4 HT-@E~§ HQ] gm» .5; awggl Meﬂ 8 Vassar - College , Words by Amy L. Reed, 92 Music “Song of the Triton by _]. L. Molloy” . Rearranged ~:M@-BJ@J.@J,tl ' l Q An ‘in '- sti - tn" - tion once therewas Of A strong east wind at last came by, A Hi H i E-it M $5 .b _‘1 _a~ ,_a= @821 @033 "£17 !“—'.— !'J—%~ ‘E-E- '!—!— 94-’.- .H -5% 1'51-FT5Ji.bJ .BJ _5I learn-ing and of know - 1edge,Which had‘ up - on its high brick front A Wind that blew from Nor - wich; It tore the Fe - male off the sign Which ‘\- In 1, W \ I: '=' i 0 ;== ‘H- ¢|_3__ *.—!— 1 I___I.__ uu..n___ F’;- eu_q_~ M 5 r' r gl-@-B-1¢.@J.@J_Bl “Vas - sar Fe-male Col - 1ege’.’ The maid - ens fair could not en -joy Their was up-on the Col - lege. And as_ the fac - u1- ty progressed In 551515 Fﬂiei $5 .@ 53 ii 1% ii ii ii ii ii -1 4:‘ t, ‘I \ ‘ L v , _ _ . bread and milk end por - ridge, For gran - en on the forks and spoons Was wis - dom and in know - ledge, They took the Fe-male off- the spoons As I =l:i:1§”,'%:v~5§i 4-“mii I: 2: n- " ;== ; ‘E-5- 1!-—!~ "-2- ¢q_ "—*r <u_g_ *—'.— @ iii H H .5 JM -W r-iiﬁﬁr-BEEN -Bl ‘\ ‘J i r V 9 /:'1' r’ \_. I__.. ._‘—‘ O0 b-lﬁ—l | I I-*r—~ 0909 Tra .1a la. la la la la la la la, n Kai‘ ’ _ ' i E .' ' . V -sar Fe - mae 0 e ei’ well as off. the 0 e e. I . K57 . . |' _ In Z m I I: I"'?£ ' - En F 51;?" & i. V ~ ' 3 i" A 7 1 1 . .1-M W J->1 _Bs 0... 5:7 1.. Er 4?; *1 Y1: O '-a N‘ F5 o € |—l av D- <79 5° .5: 0 5‘ AM ;-Mm» in ~ sti - tu -tion oncehthere was Of '1earn- ing and } 4- 4 2'1 I“-u ql-’.'—"‘."‘ Q17 I 0 i: ii ii IT i j -I .5J .5kfJtx5|VJ -Bi 51871 h-5 hd p t a u -on is high bric ron “as-sar e-mae 0 I P-Q $3 -®*~ gfﬂi-@i£*¢.>[Mi@§I 1 41 i *1 I__I___ Q‘ 45-‘._ Q3‘ sw- a-=*‘H' 5% F ' E’-‘I10 CD 5’ *1 <13 _" Q O ﬁfty 93 5:“:- am 5: ‘"1 5*’ Gm Q ""1 <13 ' ﬁﬁro 99 33;- :1 un.__ ‘H1 . PM q%_ un_ ‘ca 33+ un__ ‘U1 /‘§-/\i'\ I5‘ R . 3! _:- _l__. *5‘ *.—!— "'1! !l1—'.—— 9 0 ii ) ES! .3, 5 W '5"*'l1I 5“?! ;T‘UI 5 Hy ='=»* av ET ‘CIT F 217 5 F‘? ’1~' 4 5 “Kg- F 9 T 2;! ;=Y= ‘I 4 I —%zm) “P91? J. /‘Q;/\i\ 13 \. I‘ Q2‘ +:~»!—- O.__I__ —I'_‘l T! W:-~9 4? 9 \ 10 ‘ Matthew Vassar’s Aid ‘ ' Ms' b D K u 1c y e oven - , I 0 Allegro ma non troppo From the Opera ‘Robm Hood" 2~: - 1 - i - E:~=:;@'ar $1 » - We'll sing a jo1- ly Q no \*°§ a.T I r -y Y. It II... ' V \\\I IQ V LII’ ‘Ti’ Pym 4 i%iF;§§ifi7 A? Mr ar aé'”"‘ra@'-*"Z5»l song or man-y I §§1:_.brJ\.§r.'b;'.'5 L 4g " F {I( Jv O /'\ gh anddy A y t “U sﬁl‘ r: 2'-1 9->"3l E“! gm‘ Q- I»\ -" I 5» MJ .Bt:a@""“ , rig. .v,n\et0ur 3h;i%sare~str0ng.-__ve sA faéiaw égew Mgrs wif 5;~F Yrrn M47 ~¥’0 ¢n_l_. "ﬁll"! pg? -C5 -b -U -his 5 E5‘ work that's done And‘ all that is ' to mare: 5 I $41» »a 11 -<21? §>O__ 9!]; '1 . L. 2.7 ' 1 IQ u 0 ¢ 0 ' ' - a . P - - 1“ i ‘l = 7 1 s F l 9 . ' r I __ II“ 1“? gvr 55:‘-%"“g*l;@”Fr -Bil -ET E 54 -EU love shall nev - er fade, ull well we know that all we owe To Mat-thew Vas-sar’s aid, ~ .5 I V Irl- l\!I IQ ' U’ " l wﬁlgwaggi EHW ' 69w IF: EH Ml" I r 95’ O 2 (D v.1I'1' 1 ‘ I /'5»)? c Ev _l MJ-M My 5 Frg I I I4- ‘Q. I V ;> is Q- m O '~< o ct 0: ca ca 2-4- O o I-1 Q- .< 9 O :1 '1 V-I O <1 an m t=" sv =2 3 < I-n Q- - er a e,._ Full II? 1.17. I !.. ' luv I'\ I " Q Qu_o__ “W :§I!*?‘ZFfifiI .1 It ' I 0 6 Fr v E Gm -Ml-B, IQM §|'F‘?| ! 1.‘ I!.. luv .1 well; we know that all we owe E0 Mat -- thew Vas - sar’s aid,___, E0 1.1%- I I.‘ Q“? '7-3* \ 3'13-F IF W‘ IF; lg ~ 551'!-BJM: PM-5 rm" :1 5\ 'I‘ If TI ' r S 0 1+ g . §I U 'é’<»':r\ '” @“a~~|- | - 1 - I -an E I_...1_ \\" ) a - ew - - r’s aid._ " - _- >- _- " ' I v H gfnl > i.:_ > n l I | i.Zf.'I ~ -I II I _ _ | an ‘I ail! ::l f Q :: r‘-.....E.» -: > ' \._/ ' ' >- > ~ ' \-’. » 12 The Rose and the Gray Words by Florene Hahiday,' 91 Rgarranged @i-»# u o @'F'F@’r*F’“B@'| r A J Vas-sar, we sing thy praises,___ Thy beau-ty, thy pow’r thy fame,__._ V From the far off Pa - cif - ic,___________ Flor-i - da and ]a- pan;___ Who than our“prex’? more no - ted, __i__ Who tha.nour“fad’more Wise, ___ Here’s a long life to Vas - sar!____ Wave we her flag un- furled,__ 3 ft ‘Z -P-' Q! Le- llil .ié; ‘ In I III \I:E . | > ‘ll 5' I J ‘W "I 3 None can e’er vhf?‘ r‘ hm é"rIF”'1iF' 1 Each loy-al heart now rais-esi A song tothine hon - ored name._. \ Heednot ex-ams ter - ri - fic,_____ Gath-er all ye who can;_____ Tha.nour“a1-ums” more quot-e<_1,_____ For Wit and en - ter - prise?___ sur--pass her,_i Queenof the 001- le e W r1d.__ Wu I E G \ F‘! |i' it H U ii! II II II hi 5 ta §_ W LETQEL iii? h Ina ﬂﬁi H13 Drink to our A1 - Come to our Al - Drink to our Al - Drink to our A1 - Ma-ter, Hur- rah for the Rose Ma-ter, Hur- rah for the Rose Ma- ter, Hur-rah for the Rose and and and and the the the the f"9@"rE'JJ|JJJLJ- LJ Jlf"‘E*fI Gray,.__.. Gray,._._ Gray,___ Gray,.___ ma Ma-ter, Hur- rah for the Rose “eta . Q ft? ii? E Fgeﬁ tftttit $»rr"v@*rh-J.1|J,Ju- LJ J Lg“ R LJ Drink to our A1 - ma Drink to our Drink to our Ihﬁnk to 0 zz EB Ma-ten Hur-rah for the Rose Ma-tex; Hur-rah for the Rose Ma- ter, Hur- rah for the Rose Ma-ter, Hur-rah for the Rose and and and and the the the the Gray. ___' Gray.___. Gray"; Gray.___ watt EFF; § |:;= “"'" :1 '-"nub l_ ii‘_, IIII *!iI he \ \I:a- E: ____,_ s 5 in i... -44- —4H-_. #1 @3‘u»w|,WJ-@.w- -mu»: ‘ J, m a ar J0-yam gay, mea- ong, come a- ong, ome § 6, \ r r I R 4 13 L Come along there 01d V. C. I ﬁ§ii@;%Li£GﬁIb‘;i_1lﬁI[-yT§—] JJJ.B-@_{;>_;,J -P-El %-5%ﬁJ- join our songwith us nowwhileyou may, Comea - long, - come a - long, come a- ?! 5'3 {Q H3 ﬁiﬁfﬂﬁtf 3 é 5 5 C£i'1ﬁ' mi‘ 2 ~ iii; 5 jg égi J J W In Wymk W - Pwmpwnpumawm Pvmpmlpwmpm, g | 5 ii ii iii % 6, ‘ 6, } 6% 3- e,i&‘1¥1vPﬂmv1%1,pfm, Q; U Ewﬁy 5 lg *3 * ay in ﬁb ‘UIId,l_l_Q___ ttlwa 25,. ¢1L.u__\ ﬁ;_§_\__¢||p g!D_¢l_iv=-_\h|$__;¢__ W3-— GI-;;.\___ E=‘J7_ cu gqcy <hl_B_1$l-f’\-— ' nun.’ E"? @"' ihl_B__Ql.__a>l__. a-Q17 ‘ Q ‘Q--wf~. ~21? “L... %hFy__gu__ .J__._ L ""0 ILL!-I__Iu_n_ 1... ¢Ll_§__l__:I— I_L_!__L_1_.l__‘“'I ¢LLl__¢L_I___ - IHJ!-_cLL1_ \._. '~<' ﬁ- xii 14 I 'II' We are fr0m'Vassar '-In: €"<:m <1Iu' -3’ ar f m “I !II' —;I, ~ I I aw pl HIM -FM: ‘—-—- cw 6-“. d_l_l__ wysﬂ §:-E 3:] $ -— =5?» -_-__ 5,» §. ~u_\__ A _Q d_L_I___ IVFE ?lf 1 éﬁﬁégﬁj FIL1 f*§rh--5115-M-W15 Sin - in or - ness, Right mer - ' - . And now that ii I 4- ‘I jﬁj ‘magi? I g;'@g|l"‘rWF @@* I 0 e are 0 - e - er, Hap - p a r e W e, I I I5’- fiﬁim iwf EU §»i g Ii 3 ,1 ii 3' I ‘rm "1 W1: '_I . 9 I C. Rah! Rah! 'Rah! F‘ o :== (N 5; co ('§ o o bi Q-I .4 Tfsﬂ “-$917 A ‘W’-' M '1-\-917 “—T;_ "I c;L|__ vi j V _"I'7 _'I""'O I__l___ q_L_\.__ ifii 5 15 Old Solomon 1. 2. 3. Old ' Sol Old Sol Old S01 O00“ - mon A he came to old V 0., (old V. 0.), Old - mon he had a lot of gold, (lot of gold), Old - mon he met a fresh-man small (fresh-man small), Old 2'2 iiliﬂ f$""’=§=Wl=i llll Pl lwj F xi :1 L; rlﬁll S5 Sol - So ll-l bi | I COO“ Ill mon he came to old V. C. (oqdb 0.), Old mon he had a lot of gold, (lot of gold) , Old mon he met a fresh - man small (fresh -man small), Old =j plj U131 Q13; ~ l »§.@.@§,;|,@,@§;,@|.@.@=@;,@| Sol - 0 - mon he came . to old V. 0., The Queen of She - ba Sol - o - mon he had a lot of gold, As much as six - ty Sol - o - mon he met a fresh-man small; She said “I will W i "“ 2% there sought he, Hard luck, bags would hold; Wealth - y old Sol o mon_____ “bi If :1 *1 H 4ll=O1d Solomon he went to dine in Maine, :|l '7||= Old Solomon he met rolling chair,:|| He will ne’er go there again, Poor man he had an awful scare, Foxy old Solomon. Hard luck, old Solomon. 5|I=Old Solomon he went to dinner 1ate,:l| 8||=“Oh, Freshman, if you’ll let me goﬂ’ said he,=lI And there he found an empty plate, All my gold I’l1 give to thee, Starvation Solomon. For the endowment fund. 6 ll=Old Solomon he went to basket ba1l,=l| 9|l= Old Solomon he’s gone from Old V. C.,=|l This will never do at all, He's awiser man than he used to be, No men allowed in here. Vassar taught Solomon. . gw j 16 By the light of the Moon tart» _@J i-M-W _t119~;1 By the _1ight'0f the moon, by the light of the moon, _ by the 6; is Mﬂis M5? hi M3513 ’i=%: I V light, by the light, by the light of the moon, If you want to go to Vas-sar, Just :§i?f?1fiWi‘?iﬁ‘1 8“ - a CD "TED A. phwj‘ qlg ﬁ__t9_;i-__) :| gm ‘EYE: Q m._n__ ||i1_ “E-,1 gm 4 gm °§§*H~ s>.,~1.. %‘H\ B '7' “E Y - 1 g wth t _oon. iii 5 - é 1 I i I 1 17 Where, oh Where s :4 lu ,h@rl3i4iJHJiI,%~MJJ1 \/ \/ Where, oh Where are the ver - dant freshmen, Where,oh where are the ver- dant' Theyyegone out fromtheir math- e - mat- ics, They'vegone out fromtheir math-e - ‘ Where, oh Where are the gay young Soph’mores)?Vhere,oh where are the gay young They've gone out fromtheir Soph-'more Lit oh, They've gone out fromtheir Soph-’more . /_ _ is F era Ir r M a Fe; gm F1 l£1£:hiii+J£eJ151l,>.u4 uh \./ 4 freshmen, Where,oh where are the - 'ver dant freshmen, Safe now in the Soph'more class. mat- ics, They'vegone out fromtheir math-e - mat-ics, Safe now in the Soph'm0re class. Soph’mores,Where,oh where are the gayyoungSoph'mores, Safe now in the Jun-ior class. Lit oh, They'vegone outfromtheir Soph-'more Lit oh, Safe now in the Jun-ior class. F W emlrt e W ‘F 5 % e W" Where, oh where are the jolly Juniors Where, oh where are the grand old Seniors . Safe now in the Senior Class. -Safe now in the wide, wide world. They've gone out from their economics They’ve gone out from Prexy’s ethics Safe now in the Senior Class. Safe now in the wide, wide world. _ The Founding of V. C. (To be sung to the tune of “Two Little Love Bees"from The Spring Maid") When Matthew Vassar was founding V. C. Said he,“I hope these maidens will be Sweetly serene and not too highly dressed, I trust they'll find in their rooms peace and rest? Chorus ‘ ”Then',' said his friends,“your plan will surely fail, sir, Let your better judgement o'er this whim prevail, sir, He who would rule young females by the score, A Solomon should be, or more. Music and French suffice for ev’ry girl, sir Chemistry and Greek would make their heads to Whirl, sir, They'll soon forget their sphere is in the home And learn as suffragettes to roam. But Matthew Vassar, as firm as could be, Said, “In my cornfield, friends, soon you'll see Main building rambling and four stories tall" Vassar Female College crowning all!’ 18 Vassar thy call L Words by Natalie A. Bassett,'14 From 1914 Music by Gretchen Thayer, '14 Marcia . r& 0 /_\ =.!=- ye-wﬁr he‘? H 5% F ,§ Vas~sar,thyca11rings10udandc1ear Its might-y sound re - ech-oes» round and E55!. ‘P: .45 i aw . . 4_ 4;. 7 59!. FE - m» 1. e "I ‘AT? T “i A 1* Q) \.___ *1" ‘:2 ‘rF. In I ng!| '1'? (I .! IIIBAIW 4 '0 “Em Z7 /'\ . Q I I I E-a-'1'-ﬁg ﬁt _-_ i‘-',ri_e I __ i ’- r wr"r r 5”’ ‘ \./ outfromthegreatworld far and near We send____ theglad re-ply P 255 5!. ‘I: ~25‘! .5 .. 2' 1!!‘ 15 '_*s “ I . . -:' ‘ iLLl!__ - r we *dll!_-_ _:i ‘ 'l1II -.-in; 2‘ In -L IIII — _ 1!. I-.-A‘ -»-_ I) ii [.- cLL41.. ' Q _ IIII In ~u_\__ _ ~u4s.__ _ ||||‘ A n Q 'i-_g»~AII " _ [.5 € "7’ 9%’ 5?? k-5-£1-[$535 £ 1-=.= V e._5.,, Daunt-less, fear-less do we pledge our courage in the flight for honor truthandright, - _ Q e ' *5 <1. 1!. ' e 'lIln “ uiiilrjn r - Y < ~ , , . . . , 2 , - . _ ,l,_ ' . , , , M ‘Z70 " " ll ll V V new - "ﬁe ,Jr§‘”@1"fFé° F “*5 Brave-ly well guard and raise to fame_ Thine hon - ored name. l\lI I — : ’\ j A L1 _'il . p= e e 1; he M Fﬁ‘:ﬁ"é we é g gé ‘.~/' 555 _ee;?Er‘e@'9: -1 19 College Serenade /“~ . I ‘ v I . There 1s _.__' a man w I.__. ‘v W ..__. 31' .@.1 £4 Q___lg .._. m. 5 _.cv"° S7 :2 "Q 5-E A 755 id. Q_.__'_' Q.__._ £3, . \n_E U) '“I§ u__. L. “I? I?» P4 :,b_;;.@w| I1 Ya TD, “Utt- I 5“ er Q52?‘ £112.? € 2*-A O 1... s 3 I___ s~— lor an 111‘ we'd like_ to know a 2 -- 1%! O... .>.1 M4 I___I Q_ ﬁ_ ii E L-r ;L"L€'J r JP] r‘*“- .51 J manw Ir F more go, We'll all stand am eE"*¢=~ FF 2“- rb ‘ 5 "In .° ‘W Y .w4§iﬁ?7 F J F -‘Pk j I A-aysy -‘-2?! FE L; i %? CO llege Serenade Tune “B0o1a, Boola” 61! ' P 1 We we R» e=w Fm rm m PM I I i (-3 l \ ' j Jr mm 431 2>~;su 4 I;.b-:5%¢/"‘;'/H nev- er find your e- 11 ere’s 0 ou..___.. 7 / ___._ W "W ~"¢ew eel?! 15¢? Mm Jjv ie . W _, I _ _ 7 i ’ _ ;__. 1 ,_ , _ , } 5 L $41» erg; $FgJJ§f’§ u £0 Onward We March 4,»: new M 4 W .@¢;_t__g KEV As onward we march and ev- er we sing‘ The songs of “our” dear old V. ' jgiﬂj 7 I I U. [(q; 8 eeﬁeme. JL~@1'g-5‘?-5 C. Greeting the days that shall be, With heaxts that are fear-less and Y K I ‘ ‘ Y II . . - __l 1 , a 7 ‘ ‘ i i - gig; jg gig t I I-7 .-.<a2"' J?-M-MEIIIBJ-5JJL$-1-5-5J——;§ free; Our liv-ing shallprove the depths of the love We p1edge,A1-ma Ma-ter, to * . . I I I I I \ — II'.. ' e_ - I .11. 1- I. . -1. ._ I m nuv ' .I"I"i'I?:"'lI‘IP‘i‘i‘§‘I 5.4 , ll f IQ K 7 L t n l q4_o__ ¢UJ!-- Q_l__l__ ll__l__ ¢LLll- §l__l__ 1|-L!-~ U-LP» ¢| .1 1LLI- ¢U_I_- q4_o_ D mp g-_l_._ :<1“"I )§>‘I$ Thee, Singwitha Will, ' Hon-er-ing stili the spir-it Of .7 n 1 L \ I ’ ' _ I 54'. A |— 5.4.. Q I : ' I15 ' : 3 I ‘ .—I-I . . I i ' III - | 4 ,_ ,1 %t777 H H D, gwiéii 5 i 5 eiiéé \’J T / v 1 P \ 3 3 3 § . , 21 Vassar Marching Song , 2 A 4 gt? 5 F E‘ ;-" I‘; Our feet art beat - ing,___ with out re-treat - ing-,___ to thesame meas-ure \I f”~’i%*% U 9- ; fgg-LL~51g ME re%.@.@1M;V1 beat - ing in the hearts_ of all the class - es__ whichhave marched for - ward__ ??E‘FE5”i§"%”TW In I /-\I vra-ew%§ 5'p _ with stand-avrds high as each de - parts,AndWhen its 0urtui‘n,'tl1owe sev - er,-__ \ In 1 n ‘_ ‘ii ‘In Q .j. ‘ \ ,, I . IV II.. Q“! ; . I __ 7 Il—- , I Q \/ - I IQ _ ' u I! _ 1 ' V 1 _':5 Q4- “D 4 qw "'1 4 q_ <1-\ _:%' 4 ‘I ‘ TV ; I‘!!! V H w I II I \ I d_l__I_ I "' ;=-=.= %' W FE 5 $5-J liﬁlﬂ _we'll keep step ev ¥ er+ true to the Swinging measure set by A1-ma -Ma - ter. , an E i- 455 t. :5 < RI _u- I‘ =: llll :1 1!‘ = ‘ .-.1-Q1 I f+I i LIIII | A 1 in V ii >> >' - >>> j: r r Ii =~ 22 Vassar Marching Song Words and Music by _ Rev. J. C. Andrus L. V n. -E -RIF I5 RF .=_ bk We are from Vas-sar Col -i "1ege,_ We are gay and snmetixnes grane, V ' -R‘ Q5?-1: L.5g:E9“W l1 Y3 I v .7 gflfj ‘III é : 7'.-_ 3 A ‘ Sing - ing the joy of liv - ing_.__ In a world so free and brave. Our PB ﬁ='“u@.@I@~+ IP@1i'r'aCU'-WT f ._i_ Er.‘ I’ . I . 'IIJ‘ 1 ’ 5% i s hearts and minds will be always leal, Our thoughts are true as sup-ple steel, To our -'\ ° I gull I1 ii; rs LLL5"=§~.@_ﬂ'~%:|_[1$%=»T—1 P I Ex‘ ‘Y I K !. .-a Ai1i@~fi**“=°?= a*4@w' ' Class, our friends of C01—1egedays, And our no - ble A1 - ma Ma-ter, The '/3LLLL]"’$‘13 Lﬁ::1j'[U:r:J‘Qjj?'I3| 5 I Q? Q W K Y !. ..:1 - : a-:21 I i M £@iQM'i£i W =51 great world Waits be - fore us n0W,_ Waits till We’re 'thr0 with our learn-ing § $1115-@|;1T1§vJLﬁ11LL[ ;1 \ I! ' \~u nu! g fiI‘fjjI;i;l* ya M3 #1 i€*i1iii%§’%»% 5 iii H ! ! ._;__ 5:5 , 11 B !!. - -H Q I I _ -V IIIE ‘II -. I II H UP \ t \ I s X < 1 \ 1 | 1 I n. Odd Class Marching Song 23 I 'lI0 .ITI 4. qr r'rLJ- *1 Come and sing for e - lev’n and thir-teen too, Come and give a heart-y cheer, I iii * Wﬁ”?:§§M ;@1.@;1u¢;-1-re 1 joinoursongaswe g lym h lg“ ai- arc a- on , ’ith hearts that know no fear; . G I %1%”E”?1;h mw 1 :4 -%~w@1 Fwrr rl=~*~ ﬂ Left and right be - neath the green and White To each oth-er we’l1 be true, I V-II ii I 1 g j ? F i gig 3 F} 13 Q! ,-a'r¢J|m;.@..m,-91.1w. ta Oh, ev-’ry-bod-y shout and sing For e - 1ev- en and thir-t too. i iii? Ii ‘jig W ; M § 5 i, § 24 Odd Class Marching Song ’Gainst the line "H kn ‘E Q § ‘ E0 HL-o w \ gﬁl FF 1» = \._._ U9 2-I.._.. 0 La; L_~*nl_s__ ~12 .... E211 ~Le fl ( »‘f"*§i'0-*:?_'“; g II=, 3 ‘G51 J 51 J J3 j 17 - cross the ca - - us Y Lg JJL;m P3 I ‘ =1? #5417391: vﬁppgg E5 M1 ‘———-‘(Q-1-“-—-g; 4' -. l___L___: ¢,_n___| w me, we come, we come,we come to join the'j0l-1y -I-- $40??- .l_._ ¢___n__ u1_g**\ [¥§_=Ii_—q'a1*i§‘-1; 1:3 °§ =1=1§ ‘.3 1; 5;’ 1; \!\' ‘s F Q £3 \" 4 ‘L §’.q@ 9* \ 5'11 on :___ \ 6* ~ '3 <d_n_ 5* <9 5 §f1_ 3- .__ ~11- JT "3. E ~19 ' XIII ' 4 ~19 é Cb __‘;'$ W Ii % I I ""0 HI 1_. E ¢_.l_ ¢-- -~. L-_. E ""0 L ‘ d0 ¢_...__ 1. I r.. ( l\!I 1 Q U‘ Q CD H '5" H FF 5" Q ?‘ :3 I Die Q "1 U1 or nine - een e even. ‘ PM L ” v I3 E5!‘ mt >1 ‘n \ _u ‘ \‘; I \.._.l__ . I__.I_ ¢J_I__ ' 4: ﬁts“ "*EEf%*-E{3§ iii, = E111? , #W‘ . J I .?— % Even Class Marching Song 25 9 Q .b~ M .a . .5 1:». .a .@. .a JJ» .@ | 'e are arc - in g, We are march~ ing‘A nine-teen hun -dred we ve,_ Wit . W . §1'I“W1P;|i:7i:Yi:7"'f| “i 5 i i 5 i gi “av A-B -M .@..§1:»..@L.@. .51 .5. M /i/\i"’\ ““'*Zi1F* :~ inf’? T? ,,.%>' ‘kw Q1117 Qtw $>~.E.F1»;5l.E.E§'g;-/\“.EI /§/;\*_ Tﬁﬁﬁ “jg ¢LLn_ _ ,:_ LL i 5 3 g i 1 ,5 .b ~¢%17 ‘Em I-6 51:7 :1-1157' tn -;,*\_ 2. ‘<1 5. Si~1:w CD 3? Few it-V 31:27 g1_.. '97 Sic: “L Q17: w'@|@m#:1'@| 1% ism '11 “E Er ~—-Z? dlzw '_, hr Ev GIW (79 ta Q1 Fl =‘1! ‘Isa m ght y F‘ T ‘7"=1.E \_, EL.-J’ /§/\{\ A d__!.__.-J‘: oé ¢|_~n_A '” , ‘ll.-_. 0 nu “ 1.1.. % » 2 ~_-_. I] 2 ¢_l__.é.é 3 CL ¢Ll!__nl_n.__ ,,,¢“__ 26 .JJJtJ @;%'=' ma. 13y = -.17 %’¥, '_< 1.... mm Q mma W ii‘ ﬁﬁhlﬁﬁl LI’ iii 1P1? @ /1T3 I Q 31' m Q27 5°21? ;? E iz '3; ff szi 1, 6,. U J4 Jtamaﬁﬂ 0, A glo-rious class are 0, 2-Bf \ -F"};q,a, mg’ “iii. 5"-1 "'\ CD §"‘E!\ §'*1sEl E;'ﬁZI aa -‘T7 £4 iii ’“JﬁEH¢£ﬁ1J¢F ""6 <-1 I-'3 ~.= I ﬁt 0 O H __U2 $1 wi H O C. So “-‘~.::1 "“lI3 ‘|“\ in I '- r.—. |r.. " A F 3 F E /.8 1.! J J J | L\\I ~,_g d as our sin - £11 i 5! 1!-5 U... g Y g g S 6 3 ‘I 2 4 Yih 4' tn A I3 __ I‘ QLIL c___|.,_ § . FFi' Jaws ti P? 27 W 11 th ght f 2%? '5 12$ 3,- W3 i 3 1* $2; F ‘g 595-,5’*.5I‘3 ‘LN-T‘ us ii 4 Q: *1 A 5%‘?-ﬁiif-lg-J! 3'1 -1 :2‘ §"I H =2‘ 8-“ ca CD n % 9 that bi s us nev- er, nev- er U-_I_~ l._~_I__ ¢_I___ U-I_ U;Q.__ @1p’*'E¢=n‘5J°‘7JTl ii jF§b? ;,* Y Ii‘ I._ Z5” iv ~2u__ m ﬁk fl - Q‘ In‘ _ ~= m *5 -“B 1.? ¢l_|__ tin 1* L-I_ +* ‘QIQQ l._l__ -1 YE! 4! . E37 :: ¢l__l;_ _ 3 . ' ¢1_I_ _ =~> m..:—:a; ‘Q; 2"’-'_-7 Tho’ % FF M” "M31 1 j 1 . I... I.__ l__. I____ HI; ‘U’ -a-n I-3 Q O H U) N‘ ﬁnlb CD tn U‘ CD cm 3 §.< 5' ,5 ,5 £15’ F F r I One nine one two, our class tp EHEIT. ._ tip \P -?1=-'1-W? gbij _'* d_L_.;_ "Tn —¢Ib \Ll_1._ m 8V- 61' sr: ¢_ "El T irm and true. "-9 '~< s B 8 "CD 5. 4“ 5:1’; (D H H CD ‘A-u\u__S‘ %$B:§' ¢» ¢~ _¢p~ ""II¢- 8' H F” ob ¢¢= H “'1. \___I_ HE F'\9'-E'@=°"%'a §E '11 Hf '5 £8 Even Class Marching Song .w-5%’ ‘r em 11 11 _, ” Fm am in 1 E33: J and v1c tor y__..i_ And for nineteen fourteen qr ; kl cheer___We’l1 play the game__ and win our fame__ A-gainst alloddswith out a Q1 f“ 1.1 l % I 7 1 \/ i r ‘Q-lr_e= jiﬂl gtﬁl r Ag/&'b‘h‘$CJk I-E-%@'1¢@|rwr@+@ fear.___R1se up and sh0ut' laugh at your doubt‘ We W111 W111 on the side of the *"""***~” - 1 = t it it '>!l 17 ‘§ ., - § ": III! I lb 1,1 ’ {Q K-§‘ C Q URI €;‘q9 ‘ W ire" §F$%F9FW+ﬂ right_. Make for the fair the square and face the light With a thrill andthe swing of might. II’ If ’ . ' l __l‘n 4a_> ul— 0 ii I " :+' . I 7. _. - ‘ I Illlnl 1 Ir‘. 4‘ ‘<a -1 I i ,_ _ » $1.5) I . l: rag’ " ’ I .I' :1 ' ' ‘ r- FIIFQFI " _ _ ' II , _ ' _ ~A IE I e !E Q ;’L*-'__ -53:01 I I ‘I !!II I ..III !I,.llL JIL .ll =!_l IIII Ede \\ L QY Y 5 0 ,....,,~.»_\ »~ »-. 1 I J I F-H14; |JJJ@Jl4\_,J%| ?; g rrF+F#%§‘ ilil iii -Lilitﬂ iiiﬁ ?€?#’ i1iJ J-llJJ,J.Ji~t 4 1; :1 Q1 m $7 H CD Ion VS the win-ners as we march a - g $ I_._ ¢l__n__ —ur\m.__ -11$ -rr\n_ l__. "'llT\\__ ¢.l_l__ \L1n__ - “- ~11; I___. \ A... W. ,~\—¢;. L__ "*’§h__. 94-’ _j1‘ '~—“"‘1-— ‘L—§-In -__—‘§*r\ ‘_ 1Q’; Rah! or th r vic - tor g "‘W?#%#i“i4*%1ﬁ# ?jJj.l jxjs fiji “ ,@J1|;;|E-,4,@.|<> | rA@@rr|rJJJ|Ff|' 59/5‘ ¢ an - y day an #J.BJJJ ggi -"u n,._ ::n_ -11_ ~a__. WE??? **um_ "REE; \__ O 5! 30 What is College Spirit? ' 4 Words by M. Edgar, '11 Tune,_. “From the Arcadians” Slow, When entering on wisdom’s way, With some for studies, some for play, The Freshmen hear such catchwords new is are Wel1’l<1‘1‘own to me and you,‘ . ” s Sloshes, Firewalls, Chutes 1n Main, Whose meaning dim, they search in vain. When later on they solve all these, , Yet one remains their wits to tease. ' Seniors, will you this term quite carefully for us define? Is it in your marching line? Do you buy it with a fine? Oh, Juniors, Sophmores, around the tree in mystic fire does it shine, What, oh, what is College Spirit? Contest Song__ Spring 1911 SWiI1g‘iI1g' rhythm Won by 1914 Words and Music Original \_/ we gath er here to night neath the trees- Hear the sound of ehiidﬁgm £A=1,g- 5; +~5f5;@55 5| etﬁéliiﬁ wile. at ié 4,‘ We F? 4 lri?iF1i:iii5l §-I ‘ §¢_l____ &m._n__ 5 ;l é Q voic-es ming-ling with the breeze___ Wheth-er odd or ev-en we, I___ U__ “W A = wife], LP‘ Fﬁg @ﬁ'lFF4,lr=Fi ' l #~@%ea§-e@%¥%e“@ei4IFF¢~@@ ,\ Let us al-ways be friends for-ev-er ne’er to sev- er true to old V. C..___ la 5%‘ 5 ‘id ' 1 ~ ' f A Y [C \.— ' ‘see L; -6-'1» ¢!_* "W Us W“-— ; \./ March, Together, March W b 191‘! 31 011 Y . rds by Helen Scobey Music by Lillian Lang f‘ ‘II ;. ; II 0 -I-; _. *§__/I - I \\_Z/ March, - to - geth - er, march, I _|~ H I . \ I \ I I I‘ I I‘- FFFE” fl 1.... 90;. GD gt III -m B - OTB 11S I [:—£’_ I _ \LUs__v M-I-iv Emigil 4 F 7 H bl I ;_\/A ,2 -W4 . i - . 11- I - ar ev-er OI;\_Z{J ﬁll ‘(Z5188-BFS ﬁe Ieﬁd Hnld fim mwmft w PP i * *1 jj§b=1:5[j;1FJf';JJJ m b ‘ . \ _ \‘ V ' 7 'i-:1?-I o i::; \ J J 1 J F F r ‘A .E5'I Y ' B ee ‘n all 0 r hearts We’11 hold for- V Lj ear ay teak our hne ut d p 1 u ___ V I A,-QM» ~ ==§.,- A; J :1 Fig 0 O . {iii 33? 1 5 E rpﬁg 5'-Er J1 ll 1'!‘ 1' IF“?! E xi ev - er___ This one en - deav- or. To march t0-geth- er march.___ ;»{TT1g 1% iv %iiFF V WI; aoir 7 r’ If Hi I I 32 Chimes Soft Pealing y Won by 1915 Vgzfidskgy D91:g%?' gi'ivI:g1t1;5 Music by Adele M. Beattys ’15 um with regularity of Olzimes <> <> f 2--—-— p<> <> -PAW “S ""¢l-"*2 5 —\9-- *I\...... ﬁr: —-J: '—\I_ _I!___ —.¢§I ‘t “ii... *\I.__ _g 1: *II__ -1.... 1%; FTP Smoothly and without ritard V 2’; Faggigt-d,é"’F3F”‘F5 wee :1 Melody Thro’ the day the chimes’ soft pea1- ing Marks the hours that fly. ‘M FFFU F#bF1;1 FFbFuW\ "" e mf *"';PP F’ ri § we s 7.1. _ ~ Q I Bq=1::g1**%=:| In our hearts the ech- oes steal - ing Leave their im -print e’er they die. if? ‘H31’? ‘Fm J rl IN -1%: cresc. m 1;#W#r”FWmme§£E| Since now thro’ our best en- deav - or, Each hour marks a gain in p0W’r, J FFF|JF¥bF1%[FFFlJ F rm I I s I I I 2 \ 3% " dim. - ~ strict tempo teﬁttattﬁﬁﬁﬁme elﬁggieﬂﬂ May We, in the fu-ture, ev - er fill with strength each pass-ing hour ‘B: 1.. *‘, __'_j "1"": —‘3EU3i "T1 "W? "WP -ah: ‘ﬁg ‘l -1.. I §.L_. ¢,||pi Repeat first eight bars kum~min_g' I Even Class Step Song L Integer vitéie H15 5 H AH he Q :5 H1 1. Crim-son the sun - set, Pale the yel-low moon-beams Shine on the 2. Vic -tor - y, de - feat, What-e’er may be - tide us, No spot is 'eFFF|F F Q NF? E ‘H Hr, ,;~1a14=.w we ta 44%! ' pine- stem Wav-ing soft a - hove us; Com-rades are gath-‘ring er h er dear - er, Nev- er song sang clear - ; Bound fast to - get - , t W |F‘EF F 1; F IF we F4 ‘ :t1:BQJ|@g|jJJIé,JIeﬂ Songs of joy are ring _ ing Here on the steps to - night. * Round the old steps ga - ther, Loy- al for - e’er and aye. ett” 9F F We at FF15 J lam i 34: ' L Even Class Step Song PJ J"_| J 1:-5-5.5-5; JIJ JJ J I 1.When you find your spirits run ning low And to eth - ics y 5; y §Jﬁ§JﬁJv§Jﬁ 5% §v%JvJv%v JJBJJJJ J JJJJJJJ .L§iJJ.@; H4111:-B-%% L <11» um Q you no more can go, When ath - let - ics seem a tri-fle stale, You dont needto see dear doctor 1 s I! "I "= T" IQII = I L41 fl \I f J F/5 r r v E76 ' - g ' , s_ ~" " lL¢!_- du11_ ¢,_1__ ILL;-» \UJ_ ¢,_n__ \LL.\__ u I J ¢ - .. GLI- Il__ o__ Il_ F7, Chorus _ V éé J 2:. :.- :1 J ":.-L- H § § L5 % § E 5 E5] W II ll! ' \ 1 . I V _ ' ‘J § T______The Sopho - m0re___ the Sopho - more Both for you and for me she is the 5 m_;: ~:di *2: ILLLI___ 1L_l_. 0LLl1__ ILLll__ U4... ILLl!_ - \_Z V I . l\!I :1 Im at I - . V _ ﬁg? 944- A he .%.,<ﬁ4_m \/ LIZ \_¢ 9, best rem- e-dy,TheSopho - m0re__the Soph_o -more Take a wa1kwiththeS0pho. - more. , I B I II Si I D I‘!!! I YIII '1 I ' high #1’ gr gig; And your books and fountain pen mislaid When your hungry, cannot eat a bite You forget your troubles when you see The Sophomore etc. ' -q 4,‘-—-4A t I 9 2 i 3 \ 3 / Even Class Step Song T 35 eiﬁm A -E -B. at .@e-QB ,5. ‘E gm Oh who will cast their cares a - side And toss_ their books a - Way__ And S0 ho! for tramps on coun-try roads With s an - tumn 11i1‘__ And 5’ “:1 5 .@ﬁ'1'?mjt—Tw1 FTAF 7 I..__ \._I___ Q.___ come to bat in this wind-y world, That ca11s_. us out to p1ay?___ Oh, ho! for a life as gay as ours, And death to a thought of care'___ The ’ EX . 3 . W ﬁifll i J “J J i 1773?? » gﬁﬁgﬁﬁhgwhﬁi gm] we will toss_ our cares a - side And prof-it by ‘hours that pass,__ Come leaves that fal1_ are gold and red The sun light is crisp and c01d_ The /é~ A- r: “L7 #3? ¢l_l_ i pf LL_fJJ'>j;[;_'?7 we -“E5 -E .§I.§'D.@»ar"“s 501 out to day to join our play, T play with the ev - en cIass.____ trail is bright with scat-tered light And glo - ry of red and go1d__ Y0 H71 F § ti I._I._ “Tb 4: i U V11 9" Q5/at ﬁle?/_\a LJj/—_\£J\/‘Q. ETD‘ OO -I ,____ y ,_______ To play with the ev - en c1ass.___ ,+___ 0 h0,_______ The glo - r of red__ and go1d.____ 7 . t~ 5 3 -1 3 f ¢J._I_ ‘TQ’ I_._.I.._. ‘WY F 1 l \ \ \ I \ X t Senior Step Song The Sun Is Low Tune “On The Volga” igg__p|p= gm gm J_J'1|§~-W1! 1. The sun is low With ev-’ning glow, And Sen-iors ga - ther on their ti-11 I |E[ U s E 3| .1 7% we swag [H ye; $5,: steps Swift speed the time in joy of sing-ing,’Midtdark-some pines and shadows E[;ﬁ'_U'¢;[[[_¢_F'mIl_LH11:[l'_LLJ r~t>>F$tE.‘T§”L¢_c_r@r'1otLrt-‘ﬁ grey A-cross the camp.- us floats the e - cho,Last memo - ry of pass-ing day. ﬂugﬂ ft F %_LLr 111131 M 2. The distant chimes, Gay marching lines, And Seniors towards the chapel turn Lift high your song in joy of living‘, Face future years with courage strong, From out the past there’ll steal an echo Blest memory of college days. 3'7 i Odd Class Song March, march on down the field arcia J Ghee arc , are on own the field and 3M4}! JHJQJ J W" rl cheer for 1 - 9 - 1 '5 %Z%@;*%%@F%@%’?t”?ﬁ%”;’?*;1 I Straight on a. - cross the field while fif-teen’s en s out v1c- r ,v1c- r ,v1c- r ,v 4 JJ l,,.\.1’J H1f:L{L@~t,@.§»t%.e § %§*§%§%§|§%s%sWE“ 14:4 J JJ 4 J J “T y If J Uléﬁ Q_.. ‘Q . U-A-~ 111-‘ ¢_ I__.. O 5‘ 0 >1 8‘ H r4~ b‘ co o i—l 11> m m O H» I-In I co co :3 \_/ f f t they’re all right, Rai ‘NU’- \__e~r¢_LL|9_ van d"-— Q... qﬂllﬂ _ Y“ \l__ ;~=¢JJJI_ tﬂ ~ '""—T='=E""" l._._\:Q_]_1:__|__~ Til nl__§*¢|J1I_ ?W??’;W in: E11,, é “Ev 9=\__ ‘< 52'.” 511” 0. O 97 3 é. -@-sir J M If teen and w . O O m__ u___ II" *1 \_,\_» try, , jaw! Fa ii ‘Mr’ " —n|_—\ it \i—¢ —m.___'*\ 8 E h e '5' Odd Class Song Hip, hip, hooray Then it’s hip, hip hoo - ray -5--EH vélf Paw M" -El We’ sin ’ i an O J??? FF F 2 L: hi Iii Ii ;| -L Q‘?! WI! 2 =.“:! 011 glf I vo- - - ‘Q 1-.-Q ' ‘J7 1-vgsy Q5; $-1 8- T:]8wx I O ‘~19; CD jm CD Z Ml ‘E /*1) . I. —I I._~__ kw? 3 L} ion a ealth 0 e an ou, ine - een, i - O._I___ “Fl”! TY ﬂu U ‘i 4 » ii i F ‘Jr 117 *1 TI] ma Ya ‘ma —m ? “"1... ;_/' 00 Our love for you is like the 0 - - - C0311. D Er- l._L_ D '. ‘. aliilfiﬁﬁ $3? Pr,-;.1%j A V "I"! 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I | ¢ A \ tr Hmwj PP pr P‘ 5 IE a HI E l F I W 3 F 1 1 4—'i~ I141 [J 39 Odd Glass Song Come and sing » ;¢JJJ e@@@;~£4@'awrc rl Come an 1 sin or i - een an sev'n- een 00 ome an ive a ear - *§:;1 ,1; U]! H J, ﬂ§_|_JJ J-lflFFFF 9 1-I J 1 ﬁ~%~@ 9- -5.11 u 4- r r | cheer Join our song as we gai-ly march a-long With hearts that know no g =F=r'r'r5U‘Hj ii H4 L... 1... "1"¢$u__ -—|n___ —EEﬁ¢T_£II % nu\_ \_u__ -11 ¢T‘mJ:J -51%-we-E: 9'Blrr'f1'I d right be - neath the green and white, To each oth-er we’11 be Hg; ;,1L':HH r Q E” 1 J LPN] $17 M \;r}$;r;U*J4J##reJ_JL4;1u ts ;;::+ Hﬁja»-Lﬁeiatav » we W FF-‘ ~ > 40 I '11!" 1%: 6 Sa1ve_ Senior Song "1 ll??? 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I ‘_ M V“ ““,“l"|Kﬁ‘“_- rd ‘|_“\_!k_‘;_‘___$_’_“______H_'U I‘ ‘ , I/4|_lH__l 3 4J‘_\h1%|l“\_L‘h_‘!§j ii; L“ 2‘ ‘ Q 7' v_ _ ,‘_‘_u?‘_ _ V_L'v_"‘_{ v_ _ _ ‘IVA H‘___“ E: V _'_b_:_3_l_q_“ > Iv 0‘: __ ___A_h4_,J v \‘_ ‘ ‘.v‘I1“|“‘"‘Aq“h1‘L.“> H‘ ‘ ; _1 ‘Y |‘!iJ_': Q‘ I ‘:3; ‘ “':}_ ‘;‘€l_‘ 31‘; ‘ _ V iﬁil _ __ > W |H_\r__r V _ V _ 1 V E“ VJ H_W_v‘__v My ‘P J ’ " N_‘_Hu__*_,N_‘v_w_ I Y _ _’ _' H) xwwﬂwwm‘ A V _‘ »A%\\Hh¢_¥‘ _‘*‘ﬁ%%€M" _ > _ J3 £2 _ ‘ ‘ V ‘MU _‘\_‘_"\"$ _ J, (g _ >_ \ _‘ _ I __ _ ‘V 1 T4 lI|ml|_:h”’) _ if |_ kg 1 1 ll ‘ I 5 } ll" I '3‘ ‘ “ .|‘l ‘ky‘1‘i‘_ 1-‘ _ v_ ‘ i‘ J A _‘/1/‘i‘1_“‘(‘;|\"I‘ L_ _ _ ‘ ‘ ‘ I 5: L‘ M‘ ‘_ ‘!‘ ‘ ‘ 1 > ‘ 1' ll ‘ ‘ ‘F ‘ “ ‘V ‘ ‘ |__|_ __‘H_">‘m“ :‘> ‘ V _ _l ,‘__{_v_‘_xm y _I |_ V iy I 1 “ ‘ _I M1“ ‘ l Y vk ‘ Ht" Fm’ I N "_‘tiI'w._n“u_PN|W ‘ ‘ V _1 ‘ _ ‘ J, ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ : ‘T ; ‘ ll ‘ I: ‘ Y y ‘ 1 ‘V: ‘ N ‘:1’ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘L I ‘:;I\\_ I ‘L 1 N b ‘ My M ‘ AAAAA \ _ K F I ‘ I ‘ 1 ‘ I “ ‘ “ ‘ 1‘: t ‘ K K I V’ _;; “ F‘: ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘t ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ \Y‘_ ll‘ 1 ‘ [5 ‘ H ‘1 1 ‘ 1 IV; ll ‘ _ ‘ ‘ ‘ ~;'\.‘Hr I ‘K ‘ ‘ ‘ V ‘ >1 “ ‘ 1 ‘ I “““‘H“ 1‘ ‘Z 1‘ "‘b‘r“"‘hu““ ‘rgmii__“__;V_NﬂMH‘ ‘W‘HdHi ‘_ﬁ"Vj_b‘|‘_ﬂl‘_h“_P“ri‘_)‘i ‘ ‘ ‘ “I Midi‘ I “___ L__‘|MH"M“‘h‘|“"“‘_! 4 2|}: Q‘ !‘I‘|' ‘ l:_l‘l‘_"_ v_ ‘;'|\1_‘ k""g%5q‘§‘\l'gF‘] “ ‘]_(|1 ‘““Ja‘“>“£11r‘|>»nv|“ ‘_“‘mW“1>)‘"_.n__‘“hl_u‘l\‘_.'“_i_"“' l_."'_v"‘___“,_|_‘I1“_qh““’,i_arg1i;]3J4_h““'§5‘VP_J_van?“'hu““ﬂ_§Bhu€aagguqHHd|‘1h‘“H4_n|J_nﬂ\‘A
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Title: Stephenson, Mary (Sheldon). Letters, 1884-1888
Creator: Stephenson, Mary (Sheldon)
Descriptor(s): Bielat, Isabel, Ditkoff, Andrea
Description: 3 letters from Stephenson to her friend “Sate” concerning her experiences at Vassar between 1884 and 1888. Stephenson details Vassar’s election festivities of 1884, during which Republican students held a procession for Blaine, whom they assumed to be victorious, while the Democrat students dressed in mourning for Cleveland and served oysters to the Republicans. In 1885, the Vassar Republicans held a patriotic oyster reception for the Vassar Democrats, in recognition of their mistake in pred...
Show more3 letters from Stephenson to her friend “Sate” concerning her experiences at Vassar between 1884 and 1888. Stephenson details Vassar’s election festivities of 1884, during which Republican students held a procession for Blaine, whom they assumed to be victorious, while the Democrat students dressed in mourning for Cleveland and served oysters to the Republicans. In 1885, the Vassar Republicans held a patriotic oyster reception for the Vassar Democrats, in recognition of their mistake in predicting the 1884 presidential election. Stephenson discusses the letters she has received from a “Prohibitionist Republican” acquaintance at Alfred College. Stephenson also describes Vassar traditions, such as the invitation of the freshmen to the senior parlor and sophomore party, the Philalethean play, and the Philharmonic concerts.
VC 1888
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Title: Pease, Julia M. -- to sister, Nov. 1874:
Creator: Pease, Julia M
Description: VC 1875
Date: November 9, 1874
Text: Vassar . Nov. 9- [1874] My dear Sister, Your letter was received a day ago, and delighted me with the exception of one sentence. But then I think you only meant to alarm me when you said that six foot Mr. Killough might perhaps be nearer the truth than many I think in regard to a certain affair. You really would not think of entering the matrimonial state without my distinguished presence. If you should do such a thing, I would never forgive you, my dear,remember. I will send you some plans...
Show moreVassar . Nov. 9- [1874] My dear Sister, Your letter was received a day ago, and delighted me with the exception of one sentence. But then I think you only meant to alarm me when you said that six foot Mr. Killough might perhaps be nearer the truth than many I think in regard to a certain affair. You really would not think of entering the matrimonial state without my distinguished presence. If you should do such a thing, I would never forgive you, my dear,remember. I will send you some plans which I have drawn from memory of those we had, for those are nowhere to be found In my trunk, neither is the sampler of which you spoke - You must have left them In P. I think - There are these plans, but I can not see how we ever arranged the Lewis's house for you, and so I do not send that - Now while I think of it I will give you Ida's address: It is Mrs. D. E. Marvin, 263 River St. Troy.Ida is boarding I believe and of course supremely happy. Last night a misfortune happened to our delightful senior parlor. It has been the rule for each parlor to take turns in caring for the parlor; of course putting out the gas at night contributed one part of the duty, but the parlor who have charge either did not know their duty or forgot to do it, and the gas was burning all night, with the force of all the gas in the College - It is a wonder that we were not burned out; fortunately however we were only pretty thoroughly blackened and smoked - Without exaggeration the celling was as black as coal this morning, and will have to be newly tinted - The furniture is unhurt, only somewhat soiled, but our pretty muslin curtains are a pale drab, and utterly ruined - The carpet can be shaken, and with little trouble and expense we hope to restore it to its pristine beauty of Last nightseemed to be a night of misfortunes, for the water was left on in one bathroom and nearly flooded the room, and caused the plastering below to fall - But with so many in one building, and few who are careful, it is strange that accidents do not occur more frequently. The thought of the painting at home rejoices my heart, and the tinting also. I have not yet had time to try and color, but will do so and send in a day or two. If the painting progresses as slowly as most of the work in our house, I think my letter will arrive in time - But in case it does not, I think you can give all the directions, and decide upon some pale shade of either gray or brown. I hardly think the celling should be darker than the walls, but any ornamentation In the room should be darker; I do not remember, but I think there is a center piece and something about the top of the walls - is there not? It is growing late, so I must close - With love
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Title: Raymond Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., ca. 1906-1919
Creator: Shattuck, George Burbank
Description: South view of Raymond Avenue as an unpaved road lined by trees in leaf. A horse-drawn carriage is in the road. Stairs, telegraph poles, a lamp post and stone wall are on the left. Vassar Lake and people are on the right. Also shows wooden fences.
Date: between 1906 and 1919

Title: Page 17
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
"Objects - Cloth with printed turkey drawing -- Menus - VC Philalethean Society, 'Beau Brummel' cast dinner"
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1911 - August 12, 1912

Title: "Librettos - Metropolitan Opera House, 'Aida'"
Description: Included in Babbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1911-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1911 - August 12, 1912

Title: Cover
Description: Included in Janish, Jeanne (Russell) and Lucile (Cross) Russell. Scrapbook, 1887-1938
Date: From scrapbook dated June 3, 1887 - March 1, 1938

Title: "Letters - [from family], March 20 1893"
Description: Included in Janish, Jeanne (Russell) and Lucile (Cross) Russell. Scrapbook, 1887-1938
Date: From scrapbook dated June 3, 1887 - March 1, 1938

Title: "Envelopes - Marked ""Dorothy Lewis"" [VC 1905] and ""2nd Semester Exams Senior Year"""
Description: Included in Ross, Caroline (Barnes). Scrapbook, 1901-1905
Date: From scrapbook dated c. September 1901 - July 20, 1906

Title: Page 63
Description: Included in EBabbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1910-1912
"Objects - Dried flowers -- Objects - Folded floral cloth -- Signs - ""Hairdressing Wigs etc Here"" -- Notes - from mother"
Date: From scrapbook dated August 12, 1910 - June 22, 1912

Title: "Invitations - [Helen J. Ferris, VC 1912] to Elizabeth [B.] French [VC 1914] and Sylvia Crowell [VC 1914] for ""New Jersey Club Picnic"""
Description: Included in EBabbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1910-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated August 12, 1910 - June 22, 1912

Title: "Telegrams - from Allen Johnson, December 30 1910"
Description: Included in EBabbott, Elizabeth (French). Scrapbook, 1910-1912
Date: From scrapbook dated August 12, 1910 - June 22, 1912

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