davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

Hoods Pills are the best family eatbar-
.s ana liver tonic. Gentle. reliable. sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
NEW CHARTER DTSCT SSED.
THE WOMEN OF THE WEST END CLUB DO
NOT APPROVE OF THE EDUCA-
TIONAT SECTION

yesterday at the Yves: End Club. for they were
especially Interested in report that was TO be
given there. The women of this organization did
not approve OF the educational section Of the new
charter and they said President Seth Low
wrote them tha; suggestions made by them would
receive consideration. committee was appointed
to draw up recommendations. with Cornelia Stew
art Robinson chairman.
These wise women felt that the economic principle
advocated by the wise charter men. proposing to
regulate the salaries of teachers by the locality In
which they lived. was not carried 10 completeness
Their recommendations were follows:
Recognizing the principle that the cost OF living
governs wages we also recognize the TACT mat the
standard of living governs the cost: 80
The teacher not only develops the intelligence OF
the child but furnishes to the majory of GhiI
the opportunity for raising the standard OF living
We maintain that the salary should not be nXed
al point which shall admit Of social standard
superior TO that to which the children have been
To insure this quality IT would be necessary TO fix
the minimum a which would induce those or
higher standard than the factory or similar occu-
patons attract. 49,,
lated shall be 500 TO be increased 800 until $500 is
reached. which shall be the permanent minimum.
1t also recommended that the kindergarten be
incorporated into the public school system and the
age limit for this department shall be three and six
years.
In the discussion which followed the report II was
apparent that Mrs Robinson had not beer so siren
uous for this suggestion for the former one. AL
though a believer in kindergarens. she agrees with
President Hervey OF the Horace Mann School that
Its incorporation into the public school system Just
would arrest its Development. and: personally.
she would rather leave it permissible than manda-
tory with the Board of Education
The majority of the committee. especially those
who took active part In the tenement house cam
pagn work last fall. carried the suggestion as read
Mrs Robinson suppleme nted her report WIN soihc
facts CLEANED from '"rhe city Record that in the
primary grades there are eighty-two vacancies Tor
teachers in seventy three OF which the salaries are
from 1904 1924. In the male grammar grades mr.
teen teachers needed. nine of whom Will he en-
titled to the large sum of s633 to 500 per annum.
In the female grammar twenty vacancies are re-
corded thirteen of which are fixed at $I3 as salary
rs II any wonder" said Mrs Robinson that there
vacancies. when typewriters ana clerks are
better pad?"
The paper OF the day THE Relation of Capital
and Labor given by Mrs. J. T. Boyle and the
discussion which followed was carried on In a spir-
tied manner by Mrs George Gunton. Mrs. May
Banks Stacey and Mrs T.. C. Poole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
LESSONS on SELFpRESERVATION
HEALTH THE ONLY THING THE AMER
ICAN HOME NEEDS" SAYS
MISS LINDLEY

Mss z. Marguerite Lndley began her course OF
morning talks and lessons on INSTRUMENTATION
In Parlor II Of the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday at
IL o'clock These lectures will include health study
and practical exercises.
genuine skeleton was brougN; forth 10 Illus
trste the structure OF the human body. and mani
kins we're in evidence 10 show the nerve system
ard internal organs. In her Introductory remarks
Miss I.ndloy explained Natures method o. body
growth and repair through the blood current and
nerve force comparing the nerves TO electric wires
that connect mind and matter
Tho good hear. action necessary 10 health fs con-
trc,ed entirely by the nerve current that supplies
the heart muscles with force. and this in turn is
dependen. upon the nourishmcnt ;he blood receives
from the food
Mss Lndiey does not disoarage the newly awak-
erec idea OF a more compete study OF child life in
ts mental bearing but she docs emphasize the ne
cessty for increased attention 10 and knowledge OF
body growth.
The danger Of forcing our energies was reverted
TO- Some women boast of going about. although
with a backache" said the lecturer 1T would be
more to their credit 10 take rest and get RID or
the backache than to go about apoiogizins 10 'he
good work poorly done
Health was declared 10 be the only thing the
American home needs and the responsibility OF
this rests largely with the hone-maker-'he wire
and mother
Why failure has been so pronounced In the past
L. because women have not cared TO acquire ser
Knowledge nor understand the laws which govern
health The three medicines recommended were
fresh air. exercise ana rest ,-
The object OF exercise is to accelerate tissue
growth and destruction. and IN our neglected. Dohes
Il Is necessary &c locaize effort In our diseased
stn or weak muscles.
The exercises for this week home rracuce "tle
demonstrated by Miss Lindley's assistant ana "rr"
principally FOR .he spinal nerves ana LOT nusres
Of the upper spine. shouldor-blade, chest ana arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

nj. IS Rue Bisnch" neW cd Opera. Pension lH class
FdTlS, Elect baths. snary rooms excl coox Hodsrsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

CHARLES SPRAGrE SMITH LECTURES BE-
FORE THE STUDENTS AND FRIENDS
OF THE ADELPHi INSTITUTE

pr,fes.or Charles Spraguc-Smth talked familary
Yesterday afternoon 70 the students and trends OF IN"
Adeph! institute upon That iheme whlch ne n's
r,ode his acknowledgements Literature" He
,..,,d In = very interesting way the termination
- 1.-Two ilea in his own mind. lie had gone TO Europe
90 prenare for A life-carcor ~ student OF tnsilSh
literature But he desired 10 place bcneath MS Eng
Itch studies a broad foundation Of general knowledge
NJ confemp ora ncous European literature rive years
,,e,a therefore, spent studying successfully Ger
man French Italian. spanish Portuguese froV'hc'i
and the Scaninavian liicratics A. he was about to
,o,urn n America he looked backward. ana all the
literatures from the Greek down grouped themselves
in a unity whose connecting principle he could nor as
ye. perceive. He convinced that such study
"a comparative literature should be made but the
NE nod remained obscure.
In the years that have followed he says. ne has
had the dual experience of college professor and
teacher of the people from the PLATFORM That when
was obscure has gradually BECOME clear. humanity
70 the uniting bond All literature is but the voice Of
humanity expressing the Of It's inner life ex-
per.nce ard asp'lduoh'
The study of a literature rightly viewed Is me study
If the spritua evolution OF race; the writer's are
hut The mouhpieces Of The people"
I'm the background." said the lecturer, zone dis
,.o,s always the forces. whether enduring Or tenn
norary that have moulded tn" Natonil chai aci.f.
t,nt s;ure should thus always he studied upon the
LacEground of history ana environment ''mpaia-
,ive literature concerns i'se!f with supreme move
ncnts-those o; UNIVERSAL impoi tancs lhese u Ie-
cards as links in the chain OF spiritual eVonti"h
,,,at binds the present with IN" past 49,
' 70 Greek he would trace IN" inner hie-history
~ humanity down to The present Interpreters IT.
Nh,.o Tnus viewed the past becomes unity:
WI facts. whether lietary or Historical or in some
other domain. group themselves apout 'le central
azure man. ara man IS the theme OF chief inter-
TO man ..,- ,.,s rnoe, succ.ssf,tllv In
o,,d,iratnd last year in series OF conferences.
a,rn, the sumner Professor Sprague- smith rar-
rIed III. idea cnautauqua Circles anu 40 n,erary
't ana colleges as far west as the mississippi
"d so,th TO New-Orleans. The method Is OF
am 81 annlica ton. The child as well as the
universn rrapce,ve in this way the message OF
,.ratur and understand that great poem IL not
a haphuzard thing u result Oh iiiui'u"ai eaV'ice'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
APARABLE OF DIVINE LOVE.
THE HIGHEST OF ALL RELATIONS DE-
CLARED TO. BE THE LOVE RELATION
MIS- uor-GIIroN TELLS OF THE WONDERFUL
LOVE OF HOSEA FOR HIS rNFMTHFCL
UIFE-HIs DISCOVERY THAT
"GOD is LOVE"

GOD is LOVE"
Mrs Houghton gave the seventh iecturN n ne'
course on the Literary Study OF the Bible Seste'
day morning at the homo Of Mrs James Noyes. w.
es West Eighty-ninth-st Her subject was the noo"
o, Hosea. which she called "A Parable OF Divine
Love-
IAN the love stories Of the Bible WERE 10 certain
extent parallels of divine love-. she said ana con-
s,.uted series Of elementary lessons teaching the
neop.e that the highest Of all relations is the love
relation and that that must therefore be the reaoh
subssting between God and man the lsraen'es
were the only ancient people who had a loving COD
In the gods the other nations that quality was en-
trely lacking and least of all did they love man hf
even the Israetes did not begin with that cohceP
tion they reached it only gradually. and human love
was the means by which they were prepared Tor IT,
From the very first they differed with the other ma
tons in thinking their God holy and there Is no ad
vance upon this in the early prophets. Amos was the
first who saw that God was also mercifui' whie
Hosea who came next in chronological order. went
step further and taught that He loved and desired
a recprocal love and not sacrifice: after him this
truth was again absent from Hebrew literature
Hosea learned II from his own love experience
which is perfect parable Of divine love 1t Is the
Story Of passion second only In its intensity to that
which accomplished the redemption OF the world. and
the very rhythm in which 1t is written Is one OF soDs
and signs Hosea loved fair. false woman. and this
revealed 10 him the love OF God; for he saw mat II
wife 1t must be much more possible between God and
man He knew his wife was unfaithful 10 him, but
ne could no more cast off than God could cast of
Israel and when she finally abandoned him 10 lead
a life OF open shame he secretly supplied her with
corn and wine and oil. and multiplied her silver and
g0.d that she might not ne forced 10 sin TO supply
her necessities. Even when she reached such depth
u degradation that she sold herself into captivity
his love never failed. He bought her from her owner
for fifteen pieces of silver and half homer OF par
10y ana succeeds las; in winning her back TO love
and duly ,,
mon NAV learn from II what he did His prophecy
IL devoted entirely interpreting the present history
o. Tsracl:he Interpretation being given In the light
OF the discovery that he had made.
This discovery led him also Z, another one; for,
having seen that God was love- ne could not believe
rat hose that He haG loved could perish forever:
ar1 therefore We find in the Book OF Hosea the first
n.iuaticn OF immortality that Is given in the Bible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

Sketch Club which was the beginning OF the Cent
ury Club. In that club bust may be seen OF MN.
dated In 1863 Frederick Bremen. Mary Carpenter
and Jenny Lind at times his guests .
DIR. Bellows loved to write letters. said MISS
Bellows. and TO read aloud. and felt that In dong
this he nearer the thought of the author lie
had the courage CT his convictions. and though
may have questioned his judgment. they
must have seen that he usually struck the nail on
the head.
ton OF the Relief Commission. through which $lo,-
900 worth of supplies and 100000 in money were
given
Some of his greatest helpers were from Cali
fornia Bars Of gold would frequently be received,
contributed to the Sanitary Commission
Henry Bellows at time Editor OF THE
Christian Inquirer" the paper which is now known
as THE Christian Register"
His great kindness shown in his absorbing
love for children and In his faith in man. He never
believed I'm retalia ton In wartime.
His heart and soul were said TO he in his mouth;
when so FIJI OF his subject he spoke wi:h far
reaching words Of fire.
He Is buried in Walpolc his summer home for
thirty years Every spring a flag is placed on
his grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
THE IDEAL SCHOOL.
COLONEL FRANCIS PARKER TELLS WHAT
THE SCHOOLS OF TO-DAY NEED
AND MIST HAVE

"rbe Ideal School was the subject Of a lecture
by Colonel Francis Parker. Of the Cook County Nor
nal School 10 the Public Education Association. AZ
No. 81 Madson-ave. yesterday afternoon. He drew
attention 70 the importance Of the education of the
school and the proper education which, notwith-
standing the advance which has been made upon
the old system. Is stl far from reaching the idea'.
He said: First OF all. what the school needs Is
health-good robust. vigorous health physica'
vitality which means proper exercise. clothing
and food Simple as this sounds. millions of chill
dren die for the want of IT, through neglect ana
ignorance and many more live out broken, useless
lives"
He showed that In most cases where children were
called dull the could be traced to some pysi
cal cause The second quality TO be developed III
the child he pronounced to be hepfuneSs' next
trrstworthness then responsibility. good t"s'e-a
taste for all that makes home beautlfn'
"It is wonderful" he said. "how silent surround
ings influence child so much. All OF theSe
oualities can be developed in the home but the
child soon reaches he age when IT needs sone are
outside of horne: then 1t needs vocation Tor per
sonay Each person can are 40 1anv msdts in vo-
cations The really successful state Is 70 set W.
cation that FITS , ySH and this. he showed could
only be done by the influence OF coinmuh,,S ~,
iia mon smoke of the old idea Of educdtlOn wnicii
was to get knowedse ana explained that the rea.
education was pros, o. hnm jpfn actual use
rhis he said could only be done in the con-
minity life. therefore th" schools sIo , W. ,i his
tu UPON I'M sihle mart or n citizen OF the
rrchnoI. that his highest aim should ne 70 MVln
for the good OF the school and not for P'o"o'o''
The IDEAL schoo, according to III. Slaieme e
the schoj where the coWmuhlt,s pc vi" ' "
tnr.d-thc sO-ca!lel common school!
NO child he said can he Gduca,1" b a. uiry
~ mia can IL. educated ut private school III
needs contact with all classes NoihinS snou,d De
nSysicai or moral. 10 boy can be educated In
boys' school or girl in girls sch0o' lhlnK o.
oc;o, no with women left out, They need the
nnnenre Of difference IN intellect and taste AS much
in the social life IN scaool as 9u; re showed
~ w. craat secret OF success in education was
MAI Of having a purpose fixed and AL study ana
development should be toward This purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
Let's 90 to Vantine's.
The
modern way
of selling rugs.

Modern merchandising means
making small profits and making
them often; the old way was differ
ent.
We have some small profit rugs
we want particularly to tell you
about this week.
TURKISH, PERSIAN AND INDIA RUGS to
fee: wide By to ~ feet long, in beautiful colorings
and designs. at $500, $500, 5000, $500,
5000, $1,000 and $1,000.
FINE CARABAGH. MlSSOUl AND GUEND]EC
AND CAMEL'S HAIR RUGS, feet inches TO 4
feet Wild. by TO 10 feet long, at 90, $lo.OO,
$500, $1,000, $4,000 and $4,000.
AFGHAN RUGS, are highly valued OIL account OF
their fine silky appearance and soft wool as we'll other
lovely designs and colorngs. We have them i'll vari-
Gus sizes from feet inches 10 feet inches vide,
Nv feet inches to IL feet long. $1,000 and up.
BAHNDURR RUGS. in beautiful blues, terra eottas,
olives and gods handsome patterns, both with and
without medallion centres to 10 eet wide by ~ to
20 feet long, at $4,000, $4,000, 10000, $500
and UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
PElfINISCENCES or DIX. bEHH"" ''
pApERs READ Ply MISS ANNIE bhi'h'"'
AID MRS CHADWICK.

..,,..o,aI "reminiscences OF DR.. Henr| WhilIi7s
r,uous" was the subject Of the paper reau "! ~
w Chadwick at the residence OF MT ,
: pao, No % Eas; Ffty-ffth-st. The occasion
'' ~ .,,,, meeting OF All Souls Branch AIii-
w., 1.ho nouey was read by Miss Annie h''-
,a,.e nr Hal,ows's daughter. but Mrs. Chao"ch'
T., reading gave a few addl'.onal refh''''9''"
suggested by the paper ,,, ,o,,oh, bo
,rhe business meeting Of the alliance olo"o
,na 600 women assembled the needs OF the I'M
lore III, - .be Souih and West. Mrs john
w. torn california told OF the good WORK oe'i'h
, ~. tho Charming Society ana the SpeV'''
,nr, -, sondjng literature. Miss Davis, from i'o'
ton spoke Of the organized care Vi Wv
,rork undertaken by the Boston soc'e'ies' ,,
nv tJcnrv w. Bellows was born in 1874 ana oieu III
,ol, ~. ,,,;r brofher would have had his name
but the minister made mistake anu nv al 1,s
d.s,ored for one child was given 10 the o'ne'' ms
name should have been Edward ,,,
Henry W. Bellows as chiin was mo, 49,
full than vigorous. lie bad FEMININE an. ., ~,
,,ornsts and was never happy apart from MS
hrothor 1t was a great blow 10 Henry ""e' r'
ward Fellows died The brothers were Sent u, %
% scbooI IN Jamaica Plain. and studied under III
Lnonn When ten years old they went 10 Hou''
Hin Northampton. Al fourteen Hehr! ne" Nv,
was ready for college. He entered iiai val" 40
His greatest desire was 10 be eoou' ne va"
small that at Harvard he was caied i.''"e "
lows Ii was said he wore the smallest dress co''
oyer made His greatest temptation al college was
the theatre la later life ne stood up bravery io
the theatrical profession "
His alma mater showed It's appreciation OF MS
talon, nv asking him TO deliver the Phi Beta Kappa
Grafton in 1853. and In lsy4 conferred on nm inc
honor OF Doctor Of Divinity
After college he taught first In CooperSto""' heA'
on plantation In Louisiana.
In Mobile he taught for year. and then rearing
HI, would become demoralized II he stayed IN ''e
South longer came North. A speaker so sihce''
d, his thoucht as he appealed TO such men as
Ware and Cnsnnng. They proposed that ne shouid
,akc charge, though but twenty-!our. OF Inc UNI
tartan Church. 800, A.,
He married Eliza " Townsend about this time.
Alter ten years of earnest church work his peopie
sent MIN 10 Europe TO recuperate. lie started a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

London The programme opened with an iilusira-
lion Of the chanting Of early baris the entire com.
position being in tone. From this she followed
Ia. gradual evolution Of singing. II soon became
necessary 10 add other zones 10 tne fundamental
one in order Il express the IDEAS. 81" quoted a
portion Of Bryant~ translation OF q" Odyssey.
showing how successful The early singers were
in plaNing upon the emotions Of tAc & listeners,
not " ID hstanding their tcr-il. limitation
In her subsequent restiines Mss sterling VII
continue 20 trace the gradual growth Of this form
of music down 10 the middl" OF the present c,n-
fury. Some OF selections We're INK 10 Me
Only Win Thine Eyes" by Ben e. son; The
Railiff's Daughter" Ellington Love VIII. FIND a
Way" and other old English ditles
Mss Sterling for three years member o;
DAYS company in NewYork and London. in that
,imc playing many roles. perhaps the principal
being that Of iIlppohta. She had the honor OF
speaking the FIRST lines the opening night Of
Daly's Thcrtrc In London
Among tho subscribers to her series OF readings
are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Clarence S.elman, Mr..
and Mrs Hamilton W. Mab.c Mrs Charles Henry
Phelps. Mrs. J. Wells Champney. Mrs. ". II. Hum
phrey. Mrs. Margare; H. Sangster and Mrs. lie
Nome
The next reading will be on the afternoon o.
febfuafF - ,t--Ad.AAaSAn1AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
HEALTH pROTECTIVEWOHEN MEET

The first public meeting this season or the
Brooklyn Woman's Health Protective ASSOCIATION
was held yesterday afternoon in the Johnston
Building Flatbusb-ave and Nevlns-st Brooklyn.
Mrs. John II. scrbner. president Of the Woman's
Health Protective Association Of Philadelphia ad-
dressed the meeting upon the present water supply
Of that city and the plans for s puriica,ion anu ex-
tension and gave account OF the VOTE donc ny
at some length OF the sand filtration or natural
method which has been adopted by the Tehhsy!-
vaIa Board Of Health. 90
William Locke. of the Health Board was ca!Ien
on TO speak Of the condition of Brooklyn wafer
and answered many questions relative to this sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
Essence
of daintineSS
in fans.

Have you seen our new 1897
Spring importation Of Japanese silk
fans
A particularly attractive novelty among the fans is in
delft blue and white The design quaint Jap figure
medallion for the centre. with arabesqued edge OF
border proisely decorated with silver spangles; OILY
$3.50.
Another beauty is in pink silk, with double row OF
spangles at the top. 1t is hand embroidered and
painted real work Of art; $3.7S.
Still another is lovely creation, with central land
scape surrounded by great clusters Of odd Japanese
flowers its side sticks handsomely carved in floral
and leaf designs: $500.
And thousands of Others from Csc. to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
HISS ADA STERLINGS READING.
THE EARLY ENGLISH POETS INTERPRETED
ORALLY AND IN SONG

Mss Ala Sterling gave the frs OF a series OF
readings Yesterday afternoon nj the Waldorf. The
entertainment was unique in character. consisting
Of a number Of selections from early English poets.
ln,arpreted orally and in song. Illustrative OF the
"Klnship OF MclJty and Poetry
In short talk she explained something OF the
nature and history Of her work. which Il intended
as rcprolurt.on Of the singing Of Tho early bards.
She frs, read the selection showing the effect OF
,ne poetry alone. then illustrated the increased
force given by the adaptation OF the words to
music.
In these illustrations she was assisted by Mrs.
Darling WAC has had success IN singing ballads In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

iect He said that the cause OF the trouple wv, VIZ
Inc water last summer was due TO the intense hea'
which killed the organic or vegetable matte III s,,s
water and on an examination made by me t'oa y,
of Health II decided that IL Wouiu "o' '' "
furious 10 people who drank II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

but an organic part OF a whoe-that whole the
spiritual record OF "A race .
The most fruitful field Is with the masses OF the
people" said the Professor Il nave tested such
audiences now for many years ana ma that, by
insisting upon the human element as central In
ali things whether history, ART or literature, the
neoplc discover themselves the workings OF their
avn minds I'm the thoughts and experiences OF the
past. The interest Is keen and the response imme-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
REED & BARTON,
sILvERSMITHs,
Broadway and 18th Street, N. Y.
s. GOLDBERG,

artist Materials. China for Decorating of
the latest design Catalogues free 10y mail.
81 West Twenty third ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

We manufacture exclusive designs IN AndIrons.
snders g. tONOVER FIREPLACE MFG. Co.
20 West Both Street.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-04
The CebOIIeta Grant.

Eight months ago a suit was com
menced in this city to q uiet title in the
above named grant, which is situated in
the counties of Bernalillo and Valencia
Some progress has been made in the tax
ing of testimony before Judge Lee, az
master. Mr.. Richardson, the largest
owner in the grant, has already presented
the testimony of one witness With which
to prove his acknowledgements Demo
crat.
The parties bringing the suit had made
up their side of the case five months age
and have presented macs of documen,
tary evidence and the testimony of about
20 witnesses. As stated above, the inter
ests held by Mr.. G. A. Richardson, Of
New York, have 80 far furnished the testl
monv of one of the witnesses, although
these interests are claimed TO be seven
eights of the grant.