davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
"ONLY A MOTHER"
YET MRS DICKINSON. OF DENVER, TALKED
MOST ENTERTAININGLY ON THE
UI-NAN VOICE

The Educational Society OF Colorado College held
an interesting meeting in the chapel OF the college
library at Colorado Springs. on January q Mrs
Dickinson Of Denver, well known one OF the
orignators of the free kindergarten movement In
Colorado and active in the educational depart
ment Of the Denver Women's Club. was the
speaker Her topic THE Ethics OF the Voice."
She began by telling how Denver schoolboy.
when asked who she was, and what part she had
in school matters. said thoughtfuy. We'll. don't
exactly know but | think she is only a mother!"
She spoke of the voice the only instrument
upon which all expected to play well without
any training. Hurried time and nasal pitch"
she said "are the two usual defects OF the Ameri-
voice. as eXemphed at almost every afternoon
tea.
AS TO the timbre or underlying quality OF each
individual voice." Mrs. Dickinson said. III cam
not be changed any more than the grain Of oak
be metamorphosed into mahogany Slide Is
the number OF notes through which the voice runs.
The ma or slide of five notes Is usual in CONVERSE
ton. Children. when at play In the open air, are
apt 10 run the whole gamut or the speaking voice
two octaves-but adults rarely DO this except
under the stress Of strong emotion Positive ideas
require falling slides; indirection or falsehood
almost invariably takes "A circumfex slide The
minor slide indicates melancholy: and many excel:
lent people even when trying TO make cheerful
remarks. are unfortunately given to using II.
Get rid Of minor Slides" the speaker urged,
both in the home and AT school. II possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
SCHOLARSHIP ENTERTAINMENT.
MRS. DAYTON AND MISS DOW FURNISH
A LITERARY TREAT FOR THEIR FRIENDS.

MRS. DAYTON AND MISS DOW FURNISH
A LITERARY TREAT FOR THEIR FRIENDS
The literary and musical entertainment arranged
by Mrs. Charles W. Dayton and Miss Marie f.
Dow for the benefit Of a scholarship holder at the
Burnham Industrial School was held yesterday
afternoon at Mrs. Dayton's home. No Is Mount
Morris Park.
The many people present were delighted with
the various vocal. violin and cello solos and with
Mrs. f.. S. Cory's pleasing Rotations.
Mr. Herman Beyer-fIane the 'cellist seemed TO
be the lion of the occasion. He played berceuse
by Goddard a scherzo by Poster and romance
and gavotte of Pepper Miss Leila Browneli
sang Ethelbert Nevns 20 That We Two Were
Maylng" and c. Is. Hawley's II Long For You.
Franz p Kaltenborn played on the violin Wien-
awski's 'Iegende" and Hausers Hungarian rhap,
sodv Miss Mabel Phpps and Ross Jungnckel
were satisfactory accompanies 80 g, ~.
Among those present were Mrs. Charles r. Mac
Lean Mrs Edward Patterson. Mrs JORDAN T.
Mott Mrs Henry NJ. Blyth. Mrs ID; Phoenix In
graham Mrs f. p Steers Mrs. j.. C. Hattie MISS
Hatie Miss Ella Colwell. Miss Carrie Cowell Mrs
] remnant Van Sickle. Miss Van Sickle. Mrs
II, /. Sanford Mrs. s. d, Welt. Mrs. James a
Rogers Miss Gilroy, the Misses DOW MIS- r.
iililand. Mrs Henry a Topham, MIS-: X; A.
Heath Mrs John b. Simpson: Mrs Reed, Mrs
John Truax Mrs. Jacob Hess. Mrs. William Giea-
SON and Mrs Daniel F. Hays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
AFTERNOON AT THE AUTHORS GUILD

Al the Authors Guild yesterday a delightful
programme was presented to the guests. Mrs.
Emily Dickey Berry gave critical analysis Of
Hamlet" and Mrs 8. Almon Hensley read from
her book OF poems. entitled "A Womans Love
Letters" The particular poem on Doubt has re-
ceived the most favorable criticism OF men, 81 she
read It to the women. although II was not her
favorite and then. by way OF comment. she added:
..In spite OF the presence OF two compelled
To say that the masculine mind II grosser than the
and the purity OF our thoughts Is often
mfs6ppr hended by men"
pr Edward o. Flagg read original lode OF
Liberty" and Mrs. s NJ Corey gave Ave minutes
talk on Chinatown. the summing up OF which was
chinatown and Dirt"
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake objected to this criti:
cisrn saying from her observation a majority OF
Cinnamon were clean Americans, FOR they
generally took bath every day, which was more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
UNITED ITALY.

"Italys Struggles for Freedom" was the subject
OF the lecture which Signor Montecchi delivered
In Italian before audience composed or Amerl-
can men and women last night
After narrating the attempts following Rome
downfall TO unite into a single nation Italys many
divisions. and describing the condition OF the pen
Ursula in 1915. when the congress OF Vienna de-
stroyed the work accomplished by Napoleon j. Big
nor Montecchi mentioned the conspiracies fostered
after 1890 by the political societies La Car
boneria and La Govane Italia. Then. reviewing
some striking episodes Of the rising against Aus
tria In lS4s. the battles fought in Lombardy Rome
and Venice he ended by describing the Franco
Italian alliance Of 1853. the mastery statesman
shp Of Cavorr. the daring and fortunate oeeds or
triots. which made of seven peninsular States
what is now the Kingdom of Italy.
The lecture was the last Itaiian one OF a Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
CHINA PAINTING CONTINUED.

The pitcher decorated in Royal Worcester-style
given in The Tribune of January N-is fine de-
sign for use in decorating In the Royal Worcester
STYLE The surface, excepting the handle. the open
edges and the border OF the medallion may be
tinted in matt colors, ground in lavender and then
blended with a little fat oil. The effect Is richer
when the excepted portions are plain gold. In this
instance tho decoration is developed in raised gold
The design is traced upon the pitcher. and the tint
scraped off inside the lines. The paste which is
sold for raised gold work is applied so as to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
DEATH 0E SISTER NARY XAHIER

Terre Haute Ind, Feb lO.-slster Mary Xavier
died Yesterday aged seventy seven years. She was
the last Of the seven sisters who came TO this To-
calltv In 1872 and started in log cabin the order
OF Sisters OF Providence. where Is now located
nroperty worth more than 10000. They founded
the educational system. which nfT has 80 teach
ers in the cities OF the country ana which owns.
exclusive OF the church ownership NVU'"U or
100000 worth Of property I'm these cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

a moderate heat This is understood by experts.
but II such IA piece be sent for hrlng 10 Kiln
where the person in charge cannot be relied upon
TO know this 1t is well TO send instructions TO that
effect
The gold will stand being highly FURNISHED after
the second firing. but careful handling Is advised
because too strong heat may have rendered the
paste brittle. Dexterlty I'm such details results
from a light but secure hold. and IT will require
constant and attentive practice TO attain this de-
OF skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
CHELGEA'S SOCIAL DAY.

=, ,ros Social Day at the CHELSEA Auxiliary yes
d.y and Il proved TO be all that II implied IN the
word social" Every woman was permitted 10
,aIl as much and long as the other women In
t'ar particular circle would permit No less than
s,. cuoues were engaged in an animated discussion
d,corent toplcs at the same time. while the off
on ,s oilded about with hospitable intent eddins a
thought here ana there to keep t6e paii IN motSn r
vos Smith Mrs j. Sulley, Mrs Crawford, MIS-
a Il RIOS and Mrs. Jane Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
WOMAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; AZ newspaper woman | cannot resist the
impulse TO write and tell you what important
attraction The Tribune has in it's Woman's De-
partment. at least. In the Judgment OF all the
women / have talked with on the subject.
NY one regret Is that The Tribune IL not on
sale at San Antonio news-stands believe Il
would soon grow extensively popular here. In
close 10 for a copy Of the Christmas number.
Yours SARA HARTMAN,
Editor OF Fad"
San Antonio. Tex. Feb /. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Stylish and Elegant
TOILET TABLES, $1,000.

Wednesday will be Poe Day. and Mrs. Fay fetrcA
assisted by reception committee. Will arrange ths
programme t.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

Mrs Eliza Greatorex. who died the other day In
Paris was one Of the first woman artists OF Amer
lea She was honorary member OF Sorosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

SAMPLE OF ROYAL WORCESTER CHINA.
bring out the design OF the bird and grasses In
high and medium relief. the heads OF grass which
recede into the shadows being almost fiat. The
pitcher Is now ready FOR firing. provided all the
portions which are to be done i'm plain gold are
uniformly covered. The retouchng OF such por-
lions should be left till after the first firing.
which must always be done before the paste is
ready receive the raised gold. Green red
and light gold may be used In such work. and
when very fine traceries are TO be executed Sar-
torious's gold will be found to work freely. The
surface OF the paste should be smooth when the
gold Is applied, and the second firing requires only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
IN STRIKE orr THE WORD "uaLE"

Boston. Feb. lO-The Legislative Committee on
Constitutional Amendments to-day voted to report
an amendment to the Constitution striking out the
suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

Zion Baptist Church, Seventh-ave., between
Thirty fourth and Thrtyhfh SITS, has offered the
use OF It's basement TO the Board Of Education for
the establishment of a kindergarten for coored
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

The Womans String Orchestra Society will give
the first Of series Of three concerts Saturday
evening al the Mendelssohn Glee Club Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

much information as to mixing and applying china
colors Any get a copy by sendng 70
Sartorious & Co., No. As West Broadway, new
York.
s. Goldberg Of No. 81 West Twenty-third-st. VIII
send catalogues free to any Sunshine member VINO
writes him. Mr.. Goldberg makes specially Oh
white china for decorating purposes. ana VIII pay
particular attention to a 7. 8. 8. order
Dear Sunshine Society: received your Sunshihc
bundle and | want to thank you. And Will you
thank for that lady who is going to send the
magazine? I think 1t very kind OF her snaii
enjoy II very much. MABEL WlLLiAMs,
No. 80 West One-hundred- and-thirty -third'st''
New-York City
Note-The poem Help That Comes Too Late" by
Margaret Sangster. which appeared In the Sunshine
column January q. should have been credited to
"Harpers Bazar" for It appeared in that pubica-
tion in 1893. A Sunshine member clipped the poem
from Western paper that had not given credit,
and sent il In her fee and contribution 10 the
Sunshine scrap book Of poems. All members VINO
have placed the poem In the book should. therefore
add by Margaret Sangster in 'Harper's Bazaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

The Women's Domestic Missionary Society OF
the Marble Collegiate Church has decided to raise
$500 toward fund for procuring a parsonage for
the Rev Frank II. Wright. the missionary in
charge OF the Indian church at Colony. Okla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

J. I. c. Clarke, Bronson Howard and Sidney
Rosenfeld will address the Qud Nunc Club
Friday evening, February u, on "A National Thea
ire" Most OF the members Of this club are
women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

All but ono OF the old officers Of the East En-
Christmas Tree Association were reelected at tn
annual meeting held the other day in the KNAPP
Mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

The Skating Club Of Brooklyn will give an Ice
carnival on the evening of February Is. for the
benefit OF the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

man. French and Italian series arranged by Messrs.
Stern, at No. q East Forty fourth-st. The parlors
were crowded 10 their utmost capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

A golf class which meets every Monday after
noon in the Assembly Room Of the Madison Square
Garden. has been formed by Mrs. Harriet DueI
Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The fair recently held at the Hotel Manhattan for
the benefit Of the Messiah Home for Children. at
No. 145 East Fifteenth-st., realized. after all ex-
penses were paid the handsome sum OF over 81 400.
The table for the sale Of books and autographs
alone made over $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

Miss Frances E. willard states that for the bene-
1T of the w. G. T. U. members and OF the public 1t
should be better understood that the Worlds W. c.
T. T. convention which is to meet in Toronto on
October %. will not be a mass-meeting. but that
each delegate except the officers Of the Worlds w.
c. 7. u. will represent 1000 women who have paid
their dues and regularly registered on the list
of their local treasurer these dues having been di-
vided between the local. State national and world s
societies. One penny for each member is paid an
nually by the Worlds white ribboners. Not much
Of burden says Miss Willard. but many Titles
make a mucke." The same point holds true Of the
Dominion and Ontario W. c. r. US whose con-
vention will also be held in Toronto on October 20
to %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

septuagesima Sunday will be next Sunday. AM
begins the solemn penitential season. which will
continue until Easter Sunday. which occurs thi
year on April 1S Ash Wednesday, the beginning o
Lent. falls on Wednesday. March 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

A number OF woman suffrage agitators are en-
deavoring to form Womans Suffrage League OF
Long Island Mrs Craigie OF Brooklyn. Is one
OF the prime movers in the enterprise. She has
visIted a number OF the local leagues on Long
island and hopes to bring about closer union
~ \ he small bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

The Universaii.t woman's Alliance OF the Metro
politan District will hold Its regular monthly
meeting at II o'clock tomorrow morning In All
Souls Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

Mrs Helen Bullock will lecture this evening In the
Central Park Baptist Church. No. 235 East Eighty
third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

Martha Washington dinner will be given or
February % by the Ladies' Dorcas Society OF the
Lenox Avenue Union Church CDscples), In the
church parlors, One hundred and -nine st.
near LenOx-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

Miss Jessie A. Fowler. of London, lectured last
night in the hall OF the American Institute OF
PhrenoloCy on "Our Ingenious Faculties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

Mrs Charles s.: Lessons on lacemakng Will
soon be given In the Sunshine column. The best
authorities will be quoted. and therefore the In
struction will be valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

Incidental solos In the choral numbers were sung
nv Miss Barstow Miss Oshander Miss Hoffman
and Mrs Henrichson. The OF Leo Taussig
'ceIIist and of Gwym Miles. barytone. also APP
reared on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

Philadelphia IS determined to keep up with New
York and Chicago in all progressive work. The
projectors Of the so-caed Peoples Sight-Singing
Glasses have decided 10 hold their meetings in the
Beth Eden Church. at Broad and Spruce SITS. Mrs
Mary Gregory Murray. Miss Virginia Peck and
Mrs. Charles Wheen among those interested in
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

The Catholic Woman's Association OF Brooklyn
gave a musical and literary entertainment last
night at No. 10 Prospect Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11

The second paper in the course arranged by the
Church Club. Fifth-ave and Forty-seventh-st.. was
read last evening by the Rev. G. Woolsey Hodge.
The subject THE Effect OF the Renaissance
on Christian Architecture and Art" Mr.. Hodge Is
the rector of the Church of the Ascension. Phila-
lnlnhia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-29
FARM FAGoTs.

Changing psrturage maintains bette
thrift.
Don't let the sprouts grow around th
trees.
Cultivate thoroughly whether the weed
grow or not
A supply Of salt should be kept wher,
the stock CAP help th, mst Ives.
1t is "a mistaken economy not to teec
young, growing pigs we'll.
The price OF stock cattle is ne and i,
likely to 90 higher,
Always ts.e the wlfes advice about
making the garden, bot doL't let her dc
the hard work
Michigan has adopted the apple bios
som as It's state flower. Iowa Las chosen
the wild rose.
The more raIi iy sn animal is isttenod
the les, quantity Of food is needed 10 main
tain vitality.
Trees should not be trimmed With 40
Ak; doe saw u ke. sm Doth cut which
heals over quickly
1t ID essential for the farmer to know
the needs oil hi. lsnd 10 order that be may
properly feed it,
A thfifty frult tree is like animal, it re
qnlres good feeding II it IL axes vigorous
steady growth
More fruit and less grease should be
the order Of living 90 msay farms. The
health OF the nation would average much
better.
Hsyoupg tree Is leaned by the wind,
get 1t back 10 liue at once, for never again
will il be 30 easily done, Stake. il nects
sary,
Cherries are unusually Tree from iusects
and worms bi. year, due to the frequent
rains. iruit erower ,sys, which destroys
them early.
I. The first essential 10 fsrtilIzing land lie
to secure aud mGiutsia an abundant sup
ply OF humus in all soils by the use Of
lsguninous plants
Says the Wisconsin Agricalturslist. II
has been discovered that there is some
thing more TO farming than holding q
pillow or RAINING reaper.
II one intends TO establish 9 dairy
which shall grow better aud better con
stan,ly. the only way TO proceed lie to
breed aud raise his osu sriasls,
Australian frat growers dig bitches
about their trees aud our q collation. OF
sulpuste OF iron 10 considerable qusuu
lies, covering 1t with earth.
There h yet call ior improvement 10 our
BON moo sheep. What We want 10 do lie 10
Iced, We stsrvs our sheep, and consum
ira complain Of the mutton.
Reports OF experiences are SlEsys de,rs
Die, as no two persons bEVe The same eIps
hence and interchange Is valuable aud
points the way to profitable results.
la tbs work Of cultivation, rsnsn Der
bat sunlight aud the sir utilize The ors.n
c matter OF the soil iBto plant icol.I
-Atrsisrs The importance OF stirring The
Gil.
II costs 90 q ORE TO ship $40 worth Of
ritter 70 Earops than 1t doss dollars
Iotth Of grain, and n We improve oar
sris and our facilities The interest 10 cur
iodac!s viii srsx,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01

Patents have been received here
from the General Land Office for the
following named persons:
Myron A. Allison, Arthur H. H.
Price, Adelbert w. Nellis, Charles Jay
Arnold, Charles Barry, Rodney E.
Knowles, Henry Hagedorn, Wesley
Goldsby, Samuel E. Carpenter, William
H. Clarke, Aretas J. Manners, Charles
G. johnson, Eli P. Norton, John L.
Banniza, Jacob Evans, Nels P. Gabriel
son, Edward 7. Nelson, Matt VAST
berg, Collin Murray, Albert H. Curry,
Thomas A. Kay, Cassius F. Manly,
William c. Dobbins, Eli B. butcher,
Edward Elliott. James P. Eubank,
Benjamin Johnson, Peder M. Davik,
Cuno Ernst, Elmer Arthur Miller,
Abraham Sewers. George w. Brice,
Nils johnson, James S. Dyer, Robert
H. Anderson, James G. Nicholson,
William Matthias, John G. Haefer,
Allen w. Isom, Benjamin A. Williams,
Frank Osborne, George M. Powell,
Alfred N. Fisher, George Weber,
William d. Shockley, Andrew T. Nc
Pherson, Joseph Raysbrook, Frederic J.
Church, William Muncaster, William
B. Lake, William 7. Squier, Henry C.
Hurst, Magnus Hokanson, Frank l..
Morgan, Gotthard Youninger, Ed
ward Reading, Peter Hunley, William
Hunley, N. Scott Miller, George w.
Hudson, William NJ. Luark, William
Dexson, Edward J. Funk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01

Saturday morning Bernard Rye
brooks, bachelor residing five miles
east of Ritzville, while returning home
from town, was overtaken by a whirl-
wind, and i'll u moment the wagon
horses, man and produce were going
skyward. The outfit quickly re.
turned to land again, striking with
such force that Reybrooks' thigh was
broken. Owing to the mans mode of
life, no one missed him, and he was
compelled to lie out of doors until Sun.
day afternoon, when a neighbor found
him. After the accident the injured
man dragged himself over q mile, be-
coming SO parched with thirst during
the journey that he chewed sagebrusjh
for relief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-01
Undisguised Anarchy.

1t is quite evident that the true ami
mus that underlies the platform of
the so-called Social Democracy is too
imperfectly understood by the masses
of law-abiding people.
At the Labor Convention held in
Chicago on Wednesday last, one fire.
eater, E. R. Creedman, a delegate from
Idaho, gave vent to the following
burst of vehemency, "The time has
come for radical means. Every adj
vance of the human race has been
made with gums, and we must use
them." And then a committee was
appointed by the chairman to draft
resolutions intoxicating the most rabid
doctrines which would have shocked
into silence and palsied the tongues
on the bitterest ante-revolutionary
tories. Yet these are the kind of
men who would be selected to lead
hordes of ignorant, idle discontents
across the confines of our fair State to
prey upon the industries of old set
tiers and exc out a miserable exist
ence by violent means, if other meas
ures failed to meet the ambitious ends
OF those who are goading them on by
just such incendiary teaching as we
have quoted above. 1t is the wonder
and establishment of other Pacific
Coast States that the traitor executive
of Washington should extend his Of
fetal aid to a movement which would
result only in paralyzing all the politi-
cal and industrial institutions within
our borders. Let the people who
make up the rank and file of our
great commonwealth keep we'll before
their minds that immortal utterance
that nothing short OF eternal vigilance
is the price of national prosperity.