davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
About THE SCHOOLS.

There are twenty women In the Junior Law Glass
OF N"w-York University this year. more than twice
many have ever attended before. Among
them are Mrs. Fannie Worstell Marshall who won
the scholarship In the Woman's Law Class last
year. Mrs. Sarah Warren Keeier, who was also
In the Woman's Law Class last year. and Miss
Jerolomar. daughter Of the Presiden: OF the Board
of Aldermen. Mrs. Marshall has been employed IN
the art department: Of THE Century for a num-
ber Of years. and still continues her work there.
She Is noted among her business associates for
having phenomenal memory. and every one IL
pect.ng her TO win anOiher prize this year. Many
of he women In the ciass sisters and daughters
OF lawyers, some have served their clerk kship and
are so well prepared that they cannot fail to take
"A high stand in their examinations
Miss k"clcr has become so interested in law that
she Is thinking OF substituting that subject for his
tory In her usual spring lectures at the Waldorf
She is studying law now at every spare minute and
studied IL four months last summer, when on her
vacation a. Long Branch.
Miss Octavia Williams Bates. OF Detroit. is prest
dent of the postgraduate la class OF the t'nlver-
sity OF Michigan.
Miss Bates was graduated with tho degree Of
II. a.. In 1871. and of the first 'co-eds' al
Ann Arhor.
The women subscribers and patronesscs for the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
4 WEE JAPANESE NURSE.
SHE COMES TO THE UNITED STATES TO
LEARN AMERICAN METHODS - HER
WORK IN TIE NEW WORK HOSPITAL.


Miss Sh.dzu Naruse Is the new nurse M the New
York Hospital. She is tiny japanese woman who
Is here TO learn thoroughly tho ways Of the Amcr-
can nurse
please. now let's be friends and have a socable
chat" were the first words the little lady said to
Tho Tribune reporter Don't say to me the first
thing. How do you Ike America? Everybody says
that. and. do YOU know IT just seems TO make me
feel defiant because there many things about
this country that really don't like. and. OF course
] think OF those things first and hesitate about
answering for fear OF giving offence and then that
ends frankress. cannot have pleasant talk
without being frank We?
And here II is. as you would say the same old
story. When you don't ask how like America
begin the subject myself Isn't It funny that We
can't talk without starting out that way?
What led me TO come to this country? I hardly
know what had the most to do with II. love .cr my
work. desire to study under more favorable cond-
tions. love for Miss Frazer. my teacher. and "A
desire TO he nea- her. She Is such an excellent
woman and has such way of helpirg You and
still making You bcieYe you ara doing everything
yourself.
"Oh, forgot. you do no, know MISS Frazer. She
doesn't live here. | wish she did. Her home is in
Toronto Canada. but oxpec, 10 her
Miss Frazer was for years superintendent Of the
Missionary Hospita! at Doshshi. and was en-
poyed there
1T was in lS9! that first went there 20 act as
Interpreter. had learned TO speak and write
English while attending Kobe College which on
tered when | thirteen years old. and after
being graduated six years later | went back for a
two years post graduate course.
"Whic IN college WAS converted 10 Christianity
and studied the Bible erca; deal 50 | able 20
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

salary. In America it's different and she would
give further answer.
''One OF the greatest improvements I find here
is the high bed In country the beds all
on the floor. and II Is much harder work to care
for the sick when you have to stoop over all the
time. Whom | return to Japan | shall take an
American bed with me.
Il am already married. marriage customs are
not Of much interest to me here"
Her face assumed charmngly mschevOus ex-
preston and In - burst Of laughter she added:
"Oh, mean welded to my books and my pro-
fessOn.'
She explained that the old Japanese custom Of
giving daughters In marriage without consulting
them is not followed strictly. and she grew
sufficiently confidential to tell Of number OF offers
she had decned-her parents having given her per-
feet freedom OF choice.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
WONDERFUL DOLLS BAZAR.
THE OLD FIRST CHURCH CHRISTIAN EN-
DEAVOR SOCIETY WILL HELP
THE POOR.
THREE HUNDRED AND THREE DOLLS TO BE SOLD
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERs-A BEAU
TFCL DISPLAY

TO THE HIGHEST BlDDEKS-A BEAb-
ITFUI DISPLAY.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the Old First
Church Fifth-ave. and Eleventh st, opened its
Dolls Bazar' yesterday afternoon in the chapel
OF the church. and many sales have already been
made The dolls make a beautiful display. and ap-
pear 10 include every variety that ever was made.
There are dolls in the nursery dolls AZ play. dolls
going 10 church. dolls home and dolls at party.
character dolls and dolls representing summer
girls while one particularly pretty table Is labelled
''Wedding Bells and shows the bride with all her
maids and friends around her
one doll alone is not ella ssiied. and stands In
lonely grandeur in the centre OF the room. with
hnlv her wardrobe for company. She is valued at
800 and owns several gowns besides the one she
has on: a cape. hats. three pairs of shoes and
stockings a rain umbrella and umbrella.
Your petticoats. and three changes OF underwear
She is to be bought by subscription by the church,
and will be presented to the little daughters OF
Or. Duffeld. .. :. .oou ,o,s
ants of various countries, HghIand Iassie a
Souaker matron. a sailor boy. Turk. japanese
Marguerite, Topsy, Carmen ana Don jose ana
In the nursery there are some pretty and mex
pensive baby dolls. colored NANNY with her
Sharge in her arms and some funny little black
The dolls at home in the evening. at the summer
resort and going 10 church are all inaynincen'iy
most wonderful creations. nearly az DIG some
times as the wearer. The going-to-church doils
sex and look properly demure. particularly little
widow in sable garments and LADY In nall mourn
Ing; o., ao,,s ,r all With e,tv paner dolls
and ali we're dressed by Mrs J.. T. Young. Mrs
Young is experimenting The bazar. and assisting
man Miss Carl Miss Fairchild. Miss Tompkins
Miss Wright Miss Woodruff. and Miss Grant.
The fair will be open every afternoon and even
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
much more exercise than they get. They should
be overfed and should be allowed good
scamper every day. This will keep their coats
shiny and improve their digestion.

The monograms on the most stylish stationery
are much smaller than they were last season. The
newest designs show the monogram developed In
letters finely entwned and inclcsed in tiny circu-
lar or oval line. The letters are usually OF gold.
silver or bronze a contrasting background OF
blue. green copper-color. vermon or black. 1t 10
quite a sensible and useful fashion 10 have ones
address printed or engraved on the flap OF the en-.
velope. Cream is the favorite shade OF paper ana
envelope and a smooth kid finish is most desirable.
A roomy staircase landing can be made into a de-
lightful cushioned seat. made cosey and inviting by
several big. soft pillows in fancy covers. stained
glass window. just above. permits the light to filter
softly through and fall upon the comfortable nook
In tender shades Of subdued light.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
NOTES OF THE IRA VELLERS' FAIR.

"omans place In the coming Commercial Travel
'efs Fair is an important The drawn work.
crochet work and other artistic needle products
such fairs
irefe vii. be art section that will occupy tho
Immense chamber cnstomari.y utilized as The res
.au'aht In Madison Square Garden. 1t will contain
me me exhibl,--of the National League OF Mineral
"'n'ers, and Will include offerings OF amateur
r, 'N's from various points in the United States.
hgh degree Of excellence attained by American
A. .S" VINO decorate and glaze china revealed
- 'ne recent exhibit at the Waldorf by the New
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

Ross-st.. on December l. The subject for the
afternoon will be Venice. The president. Mrs.
John W. Hesse will read paper on symbolism
In Art" while Mrs. Alexander Black will talk
on the churches and palaces OF Venice. and an &C.
count of the lives and works OF Titan. Tintoretto
and Canova will be given by Mrs. William C..
Bryant.
The meeting will close with conversation upon
the subject Of the day.
The Atheno Club a woman's organization de-
voted to the study Of music and literature. was
originated by DR.. Joseph r. Kerr pastor Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. and holds its meet
ings in the church parlors. DIR. Kerr found that
there we're many women OF rare intellectually In
his congregation. and wishing to give them some
opportunity fer the development Of their talents
the idea OF club occurred to him. He foriu-
nate in being ablo to interest DIR. Anna VI. Gal
braith in the matter. and in November, 1895. the
society was organized. Mrs. Maria Mccullough
and her sister. Miss Marie Hammill. are members
of the club
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
Gossip At THE CIT TBS.

A meeting of the Committee on Municipal Az
fairs of Chiropoar was held at the home of DR..
katherine D. Burnettc. No. 4S6 Bedford-ave.. on
Wednesday last Much interest was manifested
in a proposal TO petition the Common Council for
a playground for childron in the eastern section
If Brooklyn Mrs George Hoyt reported that
there was an unoccupied piece of land which could
no purchased for s62.onD The lot is bounded
bv Redford-avc. Lynch. Middleton and Wallabout
s,s This Is A crowded neighborhood and the chill
dren have nowhere to play but on the streets
The committee appointed to attend TO the matter
includes Mrs Francis W. Young. chairman: Mrs.
Bernard Peters. Mrs. Frederick w. Wurster Mrs
Charles II. Russell. Mrs. George Hoyt. Mrs Walter
j Barron and Mrs James a. Darlington .
The following resolution was offered by Mrs
Emily Denslow: , .
Resolved That the Committee on Municipal Az
fairs of Chropean deplore the fact that their city
IL being surrounded by cemeteries 10 the detrimcnt
f the health OF the Inhabitants and hope that the
proper authorities will stop the sale OF land FOR
Such purposes within twenty miles OF Brooklyn
An interesting discussion upon cremation iol-
lowed the reading OF the resolution
The next social meeting OF Chiropean. Brooklyn.
will be held OH Thursday. December II. The pro-
xramme will be under the auspices OF the Com
nittee on Municipal Affairs. DR. Katherine ID.
Purnette chairman The question for. discussion
will be- ..IIow can the women Of Brooklyn best
city?" There will be papers by doctors. artists
and the president OF the Womens Health Pro-
tective Association
The next meeting OF the Photereme Reading Club
will be held at the home Of Miss Gaylor. No. iOs
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

90, aver \ feeling OF awkwardness all the time Oi
Course I have 20 dress In the way you call civil
ted while on duty but just as soon as my woth is
finished lose time IN changing 10 Japancs" :.
ciothes which are comfortable and feel Just right;
When asked about her family Mss Naruse said
her father Idzuni Naruse. Is retired banker ana
~ ~, ',,aaithv Mrs Nariisc H. highly educated ana
nou, M y-four years Of age. Two brothers. kihl-
hero and Teseyero. live at home with their par
.nts tuough both are married Tome. sister iour
,snn years old has just entered college Inc noin'
g. ,.rv beautiful ana the scenery III thc 'i'll,!
much hrer than anything MISS N"r"S" mas f''" 10
America. -, ,.oto.. q, nj h,s do
vn,.d considerable time TO its cultivation Sh'
Iavs the organ and kOto an instrument closely re-
semblIne the harp. ,, ,. ,,n,or
American conditions well as she liked the dit;
~ Ianan she tossed her head 10 one side. and with
= nischieyous twinkle In her black eyes replied;
"In Japan nurses pay their board and receive no
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

a
Academy O. Music Brooklyn. Mss Susan Strong
will sing.
The Ladies' benevolent Society OF St. Marks
Eplscopal Church. second-ave. and Tenth-st. will
hold a fair today in the gu3d OF ne church.
Many appropriate Christmas articles VIII be on sale
Tn. Rainy Day Club. which organized las,
month in the studio Of Bertha Welby in West Twen-
ty-third-st has largely Increased It's members Zip.
and the women Of sister cities have already begun
to organize clubs on the same Ines The Rainy Day
Club o, this city will hold iis 1rst social meeting this
afternoon from 10 o'clocs at the Hone OF ,i MIS-
Harr!e, Hubbard Aver No. 22s West One-nundred-
and-thlrteenth-s,.. corner OF Manhattan-ave
An entertainment, for the benefit Of the Sunny
side Barefoot Mission viii be given this evening In
the Carnegie Iyceum. Some well-known artists will
take part, among them Edwin ". HoH. formerly OF
the Bostonians: Burr Mcintosh In two of his own
plays Master John a. Nicholas. the boy actor. ana
A'te Percite. the child actress
The regular annual meeting and election OF officers
Of the Ladies' Health Protective Association VIII
axe place at i2 O'Clock to-day in the Academy OF
"ledicne' NO 10 West Forty-third-st.
The Teachers Institute. OF tho Second School
District Of Queens County which opened in Jamaica
Long isiahd, yesterday, viii continue through rIoa!
:" D. Barber will give a musical this morning
G the Hotel Majestic.
Tho Harlem Women's Auxiliary meets this after
noon at o'clock at No. ss East One-hundred-and-
twenty-sevcnth-st
The Society for Political Study which meets to-
Gay at No. IA Madison-ave.. will discuss New
Hampshire Mrs. Charlotte J. Bell presenting the
question. The debate Will be led by Mrs. Anna ~
jackson.
Commercial travellers throughout the United
states will observe to-day as a holiday. Many
hotels. theatres and wholesale business houses In
cities OF FIVE thousand Inhabitants In all
parts Of the country will give a certain percentage
o. to-day's receipts TO the National Commercial
travellers Fair which IL 10 open In Madison
square Garden on December u. The fair is lot
sne purpose OF adding 70 the building fund OF the
National Commercial Travellers Home al bihg-
hanton. n Y.
The Sisters Of the Strangers will open fair to-
cay In the Church Of the Strangers. Mercer-st'
near Eighth-st The fair will close on Thursday
night.
Miss Florre Van den Hende. Miss Dora Becker
and Miss Mabel Phipps the New-York Ladies'
Hall
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

one OF the easiest and best ways 20 remove
grease from carpe. is to mix equal quantities OF
Fuller's earth and lump magnesia and work them
into a paste with boiling water. While II Ia hot
spread II the grease and leave 1t TIL II dries
Then sweep brush II off and the carpet VIII look
as fresh when IL new.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
HOI SEHOLD HINTS.

As soon as the custard becomes solid IN baking
remove II from the fire. for (; VII become watery
II IL Is cooked too long.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

When loaves OF breai become too hard And
''cr1isty" in IN. baking wait until they COO. and
then CRATE the extra crust of. 1t Is much better
than cutting II of
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

The number Of women earning their livelihood rs
commercis travellers is greater than is generally
supposed. 1t is fact. too. that there
are women who are making money IN
the business They are interested in the
Home and the fair. Among the women travellers
working already for the fair are Mrs. A. NJ Will
son Mrs NJ A. Edmunds, Mrs +. f. Starbuck.
Miss Emily H. Brenzelle Mrs II. Brown Miss Ella
Stewart Miss Carrie Evars and Miss Lydia G..
Wnlf
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

II SCOT has blown down the chimney and ovei
the carpet sprinkle salt all II and then swee,
II all up BY this means the SCOT will not stick.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

The floral booth will OF course. require It's cui
tomary number Of pretty girls who will deal
choice flowers ana its supervisor will be Mrs Bal
ret Van Auken.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

ncw training school for nurses hal enthusiastic
ing managers were elected FOR four years Mra W.
l.. learned Mrs. Frcdo. lex Townsend. Miss JESSIE
Is Mycra Mrs. a. Van der Ncer. Mrs. Charles =.
knowles and Mrs Samue Hand elected for
three years. while Mrs. Edward X. Hun. Miss
Sarah Potts ana Mrs. J W Tillnghas were
f. W Arnold ana Miss Abby Spencer Lansing
were elected managers for the term OF one year
The officers viii bc chosen at the next meeting
from the Board of Managers.
In i6i. Lady Moulson gave 100 to Harvard Col
lego for the purpose of founding scholarship for
poor students owing to "A misunderstanding the
money was paid into the treasury. and the college
did nc: gci /. until l73. Even then there seemed
To he trouble somcwh ard not until ls93 was the
sum OF $500 set aside for the Lady Moulson schol
arship fund Lady Moulson's. maiden name was
Ann Radcliffe and the Harvard Annex could have
olcnt woman who. 30 years ago gave OF her
bounty lasting scholarship for one OF the greatest
educational institutions.
Under the auspices of St Bartholomew's con-
gregation IN this city "A cooking school for mothers
has been started. An excellent professional cook
is the teacher and the pupils are usually mothers
Of large and poor families. to whom a dollar means
much more than the well-tO-dO matron can under
stand The mothers few cents Tor tncir IN
struction and are much interested In the lessons
Classes Of twelve are taught at one time.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

Mix rain water and flowers Of sulphur and regi
picture frames which have become tarnshed
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

Tho fairs official journal. Tho Drummer" now
a weekly but during the fair 20 be daily will have
its women's edition. and the editors vii. absolutely
abdicate for the occasion and let the women hHNe
their sweet Will
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

The doll show will be In charge OF Miss Ella Starr.
and the dolls will all be sold by attractive young
actress who has volunteered for the WORK.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
PARTY DRESSES FOR LITTLE GIRLS.

York Society OF Ceramic Art and was an indication
OF what may be looked for at the far more extensive
show 10 be viewed from December 10 to 26. inclu-
silva
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

The Ladies' Benevolent Society OF 81. Mark 3
Episcopal Church Second-ave. and Tenth-st. Will
hold a fair today in the guAd room OF ne church.
Many appropriate Christmas articles VIII be on SAFE
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
GOING on TO-DAY.

At the seid concert to be given this evening In the
Academy O. Music. Brooklyn Mss Susan Strong
will sing.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

When you finish sweeping hang up tho broom In
stead Of standing It tho straw. 1t will last muc,
longer.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

The Teachers Institute. OF tho Second School
p!strict OF Queens County which opened in Jamaica.
Long Island yesterday, viii continue through Friday
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

The regular annual meeting and election OF ofiicers
o. the Ladies' Health Protective Association Will
take place at i2 O'Clock to-day in the Academy or
Medicine No. 10 West Forty-third-st
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

The next meeting OF the Photereme Reading Club
will be held at the home OF Miss Gaylor. No. lO9
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

An entertainment, for the benefit ot the Sunny
side Barefoot Mission Will be given this evening In
the Carnegie Iyceum. Some weknown artists will
take part among them Edwin " HoN. formerly Of
the Bostonians: Burr Mcintosh In two or MS own
plays. Master John A. Nicholas. the boy actor ana
little Percte. the child actress.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

Bicycl. riders in Germany have good roads. we'll
kept AS n usual thing. II the road is wide two
bcyclas may ride abreast. but more than two will
not be permitted anywhere
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

J" D. Barber will give a musical this morning
as the Hotel Majestic.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30

innocent and to keep them out of
bad company.
We would be shocked if we could
get glimpse of the young people on
the downward road to destruction,
for the reason that having cold, disa-
greeable homes, they sought amuse-
ment elsewhere. DO not mind if the
children do make extra work by
scattering books, music, hats and
coats; the time will come, only too
soon, when you would give all your
possessions to have your home litter
ed by their hands.
One will be repaid many times by
making self sacrifices for the
pleasure and comfort of the other
members of the family. BE more
sociable with your family, and do
not fail to get and give the greatest
JOY in living. The best in life-the
happy, cheerful home-depends up
on the inmates; we can't have heaven
here, but we can have something
very like it, if each one will DO a
part to make it so. -Womankind.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30
g. FOR. Gl.5O.

BY special arrangements we are
enabled to furnish to subscribers
who pay the cash in advance, either
the FARM News, or WoMANKlND
with the UNION, one year, for only
$3.50, the price of the Union alone.
The Farm News is T6 page, month
ly farm paper, published monthly,
at SO cents year and Womankind
is 20 page periodical, monthly, al
SO SO cents per year, and we give all
subscribers who will pay us one dol
lar and fifty cents in cash for the
UNION, their choice of the two
papers with the UNION. Or we will
give the UNION, FARM News and
WoMANKIND, all three papers, for
$I.75 in cash in advance.
Hurry up your subscriptions for
this offer may not last long
Address, The Union, St. George,
Box 5I2. Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30

A Knack-knsed Apology, Reel
prociJy. The Iron County Record
for April IT, 1896, which arrived too
late to be noticed in our last, apol-
ogizes for its intermittent appear
ance at our office, and said they
would put S on their list, but has
failed to reach our table since.
The Philosophical manner in
which they handle the case super
cedes the renowned Demosthenes
and eclipses the eloquence of Shake
speare himself, but still we believe
the nonarrival of the Record is chiefly
due to the press and fixtures of the
Office getting lopsided and conse-
quently done bad work, but at last
they may have secured practical
aid and are SO righted up as to in
sist on reciprocity, for which we are
extremely indulgent, for we would
be irreparbly lost without so valua-
BILE periodical as the Record, on
our exchange list.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30
clay Hold On The Better PART"

"Take Joy home
And make place within thy heart
for her,
And give her time to grow and cher
ish her"
One of the great mistakes we
make in our homes is that we do not
study each others happiness. The
mother, as rule, is the one so often
neglected. Some little things done
for her happiness would make her
young for days. If the grown-up
daughter would say, "Mother needs
a rest today, will do the work a
Lone; or the husband would say,
"Come, wife, get ready and we will
take drive, you have worked enough
for one day." but they never think
that mother would enjoy a rest or
the fresh air, and thus the weary
mother plods on her weary way,
with no change and no words of
appreciation or praise. We also
have the Indifferent wife; the hus-
bands careworn face shows that his
| pleasure is not taken into consider
alton. When he returns to his home
at night, the family are so much
eogrossed with their own affairs that
they have no time to think of the
father.
People may drag out a miserable
existence without approval and af-
lection, but if they know that they
are appreciated they will live happier
and thrive better. And then the
children,-don't let them wander
beyond the home influence for the
want of consideration and praise.
Plan little surprises for their work
their drawing, music and writino
Let them know that they are We
dear to you, and that they have
part in the making of the happy
home. There is nothing like home
amusement to keep childern's Joy.