davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
: AFTERNOON SOCIAL.

Sunshine full ~ warmth and good cheer was con-
cent-ated Monday afternoon at No. l2l Hooper-st
Brooklyn. Mrs y. z. c. Furman. president OF
r s : branch No .. OF Brooklyn. invited her
members 20 an afternoon social and tea AZ her
home The response generous. as was tho
hospitality extended. and all united in saying that
II was truly a "sunshiny'' occasion.
Old friends met Unexpectedly. new friendships
were formed and all were imhued with the spirit ~
the society and in hearty sympathy with us aims
and purposes. TT, o<
Mrs Furman begins her r 5. :. work with hfty-
eight members IN her branch and she expects 70
largely Increase the number before the neXt tea
which Will be held in month
She was assisted in receiving by the President
General her mother Mrs. Campbell. and MIS-.
Rivington D. LORD Miss VI. y Chesley. Miss
Emerson and Miss Campbell presided at the tea
tables. The flowers and decorations were IN {el-
low and white Among the guests were MIS-
Howard Wilbur Ennis. Mrs. NJ A. Scantle2gry'
Mrs Alfred II Seymour. Mrs. Edward p Alden
president Of the Andrews Homestead nranch' Mon
tague Mass Mrs. g. Buckley. Mrs. Thomas JACK
son Mrs l. 3 Burns Mrs RraZier. MIS- =. X.
Wilcox Mrs. F. Dudley: q Roseyile + =
branch Mrs and Miss Billiard Miss p. G.. Dotimar'
Miss Wilson and Miss kraaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
PARENTS IN UNISON.
TRAIN Up A CHILD IN THE WAY 1T
SHOULD GO"

StOl III ~
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. Every article ] have ever read on the sub
iect Of the training Of children leaves the RESPONSE
biUtv almost entirely with the mother and while
she has IT in her power TO do great deal the
father has much more powerful influence on the
minds and wills OF the children. have also seen
the most abject failure made where the children
were brought up by rule. the natural tendency be
ing 10 break rather than keep rules. Will tell
Won how ] saw a family raised. To begin with.
,here was love good sound sense and perfect un-
dersfanding between father and mother before the
children came. Afterward when the home shell
tered four happy. healthy mischievous youngsters,
the task OF taking care OF them was joint one.
the father was the principal nurse IN the evening.
Ue did not want his children 10 think they be-
loneed more TO their mother than TO him. Truth.
obedience and respect were instled into these
voune minds and they absorbed these IDEAS with
out knowing how or when. At the same time, they
learned to think their mother was Just me love,
lest and best mother In the world thrr ther tod
ihem 80 not once. but many times, ana OF course
that settled any doubt lhat cou'G posSipg are on
that question. There was NE lVVunu"lIoh Oh me
parents success. Papa would call thelr attention
10 how pretty their mamma looked IN suun uress.
or what lovely hair she mao OF WouIu MAKE Huch
remarks az would teach them TO notice her ap-
pearance and love It. II sne "rIo III I On, nov
sympathy expressed before The children
The father child with IN" chlldren enter
Ing into their joys and their troubles and do not
know OF any kind Of "A scrape or dl'nculty those
children got into inht th"y NoHn Hot 'piiHHf 10
mana he could always way out OF II. consti-
iuting himself their chum and conhdant while they
bad one common idol and that was mamma Moth
ING was TOO good or beautiful for her. she WAS
the especial charge OF the whole famlly. nave
seen her come into room where they would all
ne seated. instantly there was n commouon.
Try this chair mamma. rs nne
"There's q better light here. another would Say.
They never went far wrong because they knew
how II would grieve mother. There was the secret
~ II AN. they loved and dOlized their mother. and
erieved mother they offended their father and he
was Just the jolliest and best kind OF a comrade.
These children were without exception. the most
successfully reared children have ever met. and
don't think OF them was ever severely pun
ished
So much for governing with love and perfect con-
ndence Yours truly. MARGARET M1NTYRE
Boulder. Col, March 10. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
EOR RtCE PRESEPTtTTON.

The action OF the young Cherokee Indians who
have organized a club. the members OF which are
10 marry only those OF their ow1 race. Is
looked upon as significant Women are be add
mitted the club. tho only qualification required
being that they shall be OF Cherokee Indian blood
The object OF this singular organization is the
prose rvation OF the Cherokee race in particular
and the Indian race I'm general A constitution
has been drawn up. and the name Anti American
Marrying club has been adopted. One or the rules
OF the constitution states the penalty OF dis
obedience 10 its mai. command 70 he shot In the
dark hy some member OF this club. whose name
none of the others will know. in accordance with
an arrangement not written I'm these resolutions.
but known 20 the organizers" The other rules or
the constitution arc equally stringent. one OF them
being the requiring OF all members to marry as
soon a. they OF proper An intelligent
member NJ the club is 70 take trip among other
tribes and seek 70 interest them in forming SINH
lar clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
coNNECT1c1.T FAIR CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs F. a Lewis OF Bridgeport Conn has paid
her T s S dues for 1899 by sending contribution
10 the Stamford fair 10 he held on April 4 From
present indications the fair promises 10 be one OF
unusual interest
Tho following list contains many OF the names
OF those who have so kindly sent contributions 10
the fair and their generosity is sincerely appre-
c,ated by Mrs T. l.. Scoheld The State president.
No q South-st Stamford. Conn: go
Mrs W s Todd Miss Margaret =. Britt. Miss
Watson. Mrs NJ f. McClary a. =. Van Nlack.
Mrs. Josephine Gulck; Mrs Howard y Wakfma an
Nicholson Miss Hattie G Ware. Mrs Charles n
Martin Mrs 6. overion Miss Edith Walter,s MIS- rs
7 = Osborn Miss Marie Ouhslin. Miss AIM" VI
Young Master Irving W Young. Miss Sadie NJ
Hull Miss Armon stoy; Mrs Edwin Holman Ms Mrs
W F Wyckon John Gardner. Miss Annette W.
Haynes Mrs F. II. Beers. Mrs. .roweIl MIS-;
Chase and several others in Stanford who dld
moi send their M mes with their Contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
A MONUMENT TO HEROES.
REPORT OF THE WYOMING VOLUNTEER
AID SOCIETY OF CHEYENNE

WOMEN PROUD OF THEIR STATE. WHICH THEY
SAY. SENT THE LARGEST PROPORTION
or MEN TO THE LATE WAR
Mrs. Harry r. Henderson. chairman Of the Monu-
ment Committee Of the Wyoming Volunteer Aid So
ciety at Cheyenne. Wyo. in her report to that or
eanizaton has among other statements. made the
following assertions.
The fifth State Legislature has proved In a sub
stantial way It's faith in Wyoming women by pass
Ing unanimously the WOman's Volunteer Aid So
c.ety bill approprang 1850. TO be paid from the
state treasury. to start the fund for monument
to the memory Of Wyoming hero who died during
the term Of their enlistment volunteers. There
~ an assurance that second appropriation. II
needed. will be granted by the next Legislature.
The eloquent addresses on this bill by the Hon.
DN the Hon J. G. Baird. the Hon. J. s Athcrly.
the Hon. c. f. Carpenter and Senators GOble,
Corson. Nerbryck. Stone. McGiil and other mem
Der' OF the House and Senate proved conclusveiy
her quota TO the front there are sill patriots in
reserve The tumultuous applause emanating from
me wcu-fed gallery. which blossOmed as gar
den with picture hats and bewitching toilets.
demonstrated that the Molly Pitcher spirit either
transmitted or born is Still abroad.
When the rules were suspended and ;he privilege
o. the floor was extended % them. like true dis
'iplrS OF -. Paul the women KEEP: silence all. but
the depth and genunencss o. their unSpOken grail
tude NOT doubted. Nothing remains now but
reputation which the women OF our State by
their excellent work in the earliest DAYS Of the late
war. Now, and In years to come. when Wyoming
mas grown older, moro prosperous and Justly proud
this memorial Will stand on her Capitol grounds
II must ever be pride. never reproach. TO our
progressive State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
I'LL 1rsrRrcrLOy FOR Adults.

The system Of free public lectures ior me p'o'l'
which is carried on by Or. Henry NJ Ie'p1'5' ~
the bor3ughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx Is one
- The mos extensive works done by the Board OF
T-5.rs-ion The lectures are given In connection
u.i,h tne educational system followed Throughout,
80. ci,, They are open 20 The general public anu
ave Instructive. supplying information on many
di4ercrt subjects ,.-.
D~ Lo!pzlFer chooses the lectures ihat WI" "vS'
-~.sa-- rho -opice selected and the speakers are
es,5e-4d from al over the country. Upward o.
two hundred and fifty lecturers nave
o~asor-oi tais winter 70 the audiences III
the fortv-four halls and schoolhouses wnefe
lectures have been given. Some OF the sun
,a,.s treated are geography 0under WhicN
had come travels IN foreign countries. MS.
s-ierce hygiene literature. music. art aha CIV
H. Le.pzir4r wishes 70 have certain sunl@ct an
y,9ve treated 3D. certain hall so thar peoplt WI
learn % know where they may &c - near edcH OlIr
= The topics spoken or. The subject OF IN.
-r-rrrehende wider range % spec a TOPICS ,t.hH
secs any other. and the greater nuWDer 81 lrtlN -
s-e given under this head Nearly al OF mes d.
lstratod with lantern slides. as are also those OF
history. arr and science ,.o-s tho
over five hundred thousand people neard ,he
erfuroe given IN last years course ana the NUM-
per promises 70 DO greater this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
MORE mort TIE wou4N'S HOTEL.

Since ;he plans % Tho woman hotel nave oeen
rosde and oro-tnri of the stock subscribed for by
prominent men and women in New-York CITY IN
9uries are heard on an sides as 70 when the build
me- VII be ready FOR occupancy AS soon as two
.-!rds Of the ctock is subscribed for work Will
% begun on a convenient site below Thirty
,oarth-st. accessible for all business purposes.
near the shopping district car lines. churches
theatres. etc Opportunity is now offered 20 women
VINO are interested I'm his and similar hotels which
vi follow 70 invest IN one. TWO or more shares ~
stock a. 800 per share John D. Rockefeller has
subscribed literally followed by Nj and Mrs
Erert Macy Or Frederick HYDE William Scner-
M.e. Hannah Lawrence Mrs c. G.. Goodhue Ms.
James Speyer and many others. The enterprise
seems We'll in hand and soon the amount re
el.reG Is reached q twelve-storv hreproof hotel
VII 30 under way for the use and occupancy OF
the i.-fo-9o business women who require better
accommodations than those afforded In boarding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
WOHnV is RJDyG TEACHERS

N some women finding IL necessary 10 suddenly
ASSUME s".f-suppOrt would choose an employ
"h''e competition is least. they might find a salts
'''''Ft ana emunerative business IN becoming Il
teacher - thc equestrian exercise True the
St'f'hrf Tor work would first need 70 feel espe
va hiuess for such duties. she would have to
D''ns considerable experience as al amateur rider
anu Would need 20 take course in the art Of
,t"."ihs However it Is vel 10 keep IN mind
nh' woman Tea her Of riding Is still so rarely
d., WIN mat one who Is able 20 give instruction
t. acc m ills nm"nt can feel sure she W!ll have
L Nfas Those who have fancy cor this
Is "orN can coup themselves f9r the calling
" Ih' Tribune book "Clcctipa ions OF Women
Az az nrI Compensation" most useful suggestions
teacher ~ riding and what remuneration NAV be
a., ,r, ~ III nus calAng The book may be bought
~ ~. ILoln- 1us-ncse office for @ cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
COMPETING WITH PAWNBROhERS.

THE PROvIDENT LOAN SOCIETY EARNED a
HANDSOME SURPLUS LAST YEAR
The combination ~ philanthropy and business e1-
emplihed in the Provident Loan Society has been
strikingy successful. In 1895 loans were made
amounting 10 almost 100000 on 1900 different
pledges And Of all loans that matured during this
period only about y. per cent were not repaid
when due.
All fixed and other charges were earned. and
after paying the regular interest the certificates
Of contribution. II IN position to Increase its
reserve fund by about $1,000 This now stands at
about 10000 which is employed in the daily bust
to $4,000
In order TO provide the larger working capital
necessary for tho increasing demands upon tho So
ciety IT has sold $40 additional of gold debenture
bonds par and interest. making the total amount
outstanding at the end Of the year s2S3.50o.
The annual report says:
While our financial results clearly demonstrate
fha- loans can be made on the pledge OF personal
property NJ less than the existing legal rate Of in
aresf allowed TO DawnhrOkers and stu yield falr
return on the capital employed. our competition by
making loans below the legal rate "a competition
which must certainly be considered as perfectly
legitimate this as I'm any other husiness) mas had
a far-reachng effect. a great many paWnhrokers
have reduced their rates. and some even advertise
that they willing 10 lean a the same rate IS
the Provident Loan Society
The close Of 1895 has brought us the realization
OF one Of our most earnest Wishes-the estabhsh-
nent and opening Of our first branch office Branch
a the EldrdGe-st branch. II Is admirably stu
ated in the building Of the University Settlement
Society. Edrdge and Rivington sts The Once
storage purposes. has been especially constructed
and furnished for our needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
WOMAN " CIVILIZATIONS.
THE SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL STUDY CON
sIDERS HER PAST AND PRESENT

THE SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL STUDY CON.
sIDERs HER PAST AND PRESENT
Woman in Civilization was the subject before
the Society for Political Study Yesterday and Jn
the absence Of the Rev Antolnet,e Stone Black
well. who was 70 have given the paper which sets
the study ball rolling Mrs Fannie Humphreys
Gafney took the position and held II In her usual
original manner Mrs Gaffney atlrms that she
never believes in patting women on the shoulder
and her paper Yesterday carried out her tenets.
Neither did she pat men their shoulders.
"Womans place in civilization" she said. has
necessarily been changing one. To go down TO
statistical facts. We all know that man was manu-
featured out OF material such mud for in
stance. and then. according 10 darby preachers.
placed up against fence to dry, and it took no
less than surgical operation even to get the ma
teria from which to make woman.
For to rest satisfied that her life work
IL compassed by becoming a willing vie and
mother IS a narrow. false and bameworthy con-
clusion. and long It is held woman VIII
never rise to her proper place in civilization"
Mrs Leroy s. Smith thought woman held
sacred place in the world because she was called
TO be the mother % our Lord Miss America Phil
has always tended 10 retard woman's development
rather han advance Il; Mrs. Lille Devereux
10 be a wife and mother or a husband and father,
tho latter needing rearing for that as much as
ter Mrs Morgan Mrs Trow and Mrs Burgoyne-
followed. the latter conceding that Mrs. Gaffney
do not stand together. Mrs Tuth,ii declared tha;
she At loss 10 know whore she stood but
the close OF the discussion Mrs. Blake announced
that the presidents Of the various ferry com
an members Of tho civic and Political Union 10
meet them some time I'm April In the office OF the
what can be done 10 prevent the monopoizing OF
tho women's cabins by men. while the women are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
corNcH DELEGATES AND SPEAKERS.

julia Narl0we !s 70 he speaker az the Inter-
national Council. which Is 70 convene In London
ths last week in June.
This actress is exceedingly popular among pro-
les ional people and as her summer plans take her
70 London early in June hey work as a speaker
can DO happily arranged Her special topic the
Council Will be- Women on the Stage"
Among the delegates from Toronto Canada. will
b. Miss Carly. president Of the local Council. and
Ms Cummings ~ the same society Mrs. Dig
nam VIII represent sister society.
Mrs. Susan Young Gates the Mormon woman
VIZ has been asked 10 ,alk Woman and he
Rome is Editor OF The Young Woman's Jour
pa ~ Provo city. Utah. acting chairman Of the
Press Committee Of the National Council OF Won
~ ana ls deeply interested IN charitable work
suoug her people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
m]0Ny1W[f1ANSMdE&
AT AN EVENING SCHOOL
WHAT EARNEST YOUNG WOMEN CAN
ACCOMPLISH IN FIVE MONTHS.
MANY OF THEN ARB FOREIGNERS ABLE ~
SPEAK LITTLE ENGLISH WHEN THEY
REGIN THEIR STUDIES.


Some OF the educators in the city VINO are
anxious for the public to know OF all the effort
made 10 insure the spread OF learning have ex-
pressed a wish that the public should be given
report OF the work of evening schools
These schools open in October and close IN
March Ninety evenings devoted to mstrue-
ton fifty preceding Christmas and forty sue
ceedinC New Years. The hours are from 7I5 10
9l5 o'clock. An opportunity IL afforded 10 all inc
young women who attend the schools TO learn no"
TO sing and practise singing.
School No 49, Essex and Houston SITS. was Wis
tied Just before its close by Charles Putze chair
man OF School Inspectors OF the Twenty-iourtn
District. At this building Miss Ruhna A Cregn
acted as principal during the term just ended'
She is an experienced teacher in this CITY ana ~
engaged in the GA grade OF School No AT Maui
son ave and EiGhty-ffth-st. Miss CreGn gave MI
Putzel an opportunity TO visit all her classes ana
the following are perhaps the most important mat
tors TO which attention was drawn:
There were 900 young women in this school whose
ares ranged from fourteen TO thirty. and whose
time during the day devoted 10 earning theif
livelihood. Sewing received a great deal OF a'ten-
ton during the term. The pupils were taught 10
hem. run fell and make button-holes. ana they
became so skilful that they were capable Of MAX
Ing and did make in miniature, an ehure
In the dressnakng class these young women
taught TO make skirts. plain waists ana sHIt
waels No young woman may take hOlc Una"
two subjects In any one evening
Another department which pleased every visitor
was where the women were taught TO prepare anu
make ell plain dishes. bake bread, biscuits ana
plain cake; 10 select the best and cheapest pieces
OF meat; 20 purchase and gather cheap and whole
some dishes and put them In the best form ana III
tho most pala;abe shape. Attention was at|o
given TO the chemistry Of food. opportunities be
ing afforded 10 dssect various articles OF diet.
The classes were divided into sections, so that
each pupil had opportunity during inc course
20 serve as a cook at one time. a waitress AT an
other. well as hOusekeeper The training iof
mo course covers the entire field Of usefulness OF
woman home.
In the course OF sixty DAYS the Young women
who took nm nhonograrhy were able write leH
words a minute The visitors saw the classes
where bookkeeping taught. and round ABOUT
one hundred girls who competent az the
close Of the term 20 keep books not only IN single
but N double entry.
There are two classes in literature. The
young women in number Of classes were qies-
toned TO their nativity and II was FOUND thdt
many o. them were born ~ Germany. Austria
Russia. Rumania Poland and Hungary. so ina
the progress made by them In Literature ana
defamation thought really amazing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
AccEssroys TO THE NEW.roRK LrsRARr

The bulletin for the New-York Public Library
for March shows that In February there were re-
ceived az the library by purchase 7ls books and
IS pamphlets and by gift 5s5 books and 1889
pamphlets There were catalogued 4.sa7 volumes
and 3502 pamphlets FOR which purpose 10 os cards
and 2cB slips for the printer written The
total number OF readers al the Lenox Library
was 2l75 and at the Aston 1870.
Among the important gifts OF the month were
the following. From + Avery. twenty three
volumes and twenty-five pamphlets, from the En-
vov Of Costa Rica eighteen volumes and sixteen
narnphlets all documents relating TO Costa Rica
from Captain : l.. Chadwick. a map made by the
sailors OF the United States steamship New-lork
10 Illustrate the movements Of the fleet before
Santiago. from Mrs Henry Draper. a collection %
affv pieces Of Hungarian music from the Envoy
Of Venezuela fourteen volumes and two pamphlets
relating 10 Venezuela and rom the Wycllf So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
TWO THOUSAND TuuIGRANTS 4 DAY.
THE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR RECEIVING THEM
INADEQUATE

THE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR RECEIVING THEM
INADEQUATE
Two thousand five hundred immigrants mostly
Italians. who landed here Yesterday were passed
through the Barge once and the inaieauacy Of
he accommodations provided for them there was
painfully apparent Commissioner Fitchie and his
subordnates do everything they can. under the
circumstances. but the place IL far too small for
the handling of such crowds. The spring tide Of
immigration has now fairly SCI IN. and since the
beginning 81 this week the record has been about
two thousand day. The immigrants who arc
necessarily detained for deportation the arrival
~ relatives now MI the detention pens 10 their
limit The Narragan anchored on Ellis Island
and used as sleeping quarters while the rev immi-
grant station is being built. though II can hold
twelve hundred. Is IN the same crowded condition
In hot weat her this would mean severe hardship.
More than one thousand persons stood for hourS
in the rain yesterday. outside the Barge ONCE
waiting for their friends among the new arrivals
70 be passed The little recepton-room IL tanmrd
when hundred get into IT, Commissioner F,chie
hopes that Ommissoner-General Powderly will
do something 10 relieve this congestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29
RF4RTNG PAIN AND FATIGUE.

Commenting on tho greater ability OF women than
men 70 bear fatigue and pain without the help OF
stimulants or narcotics Elizabeth Cady Stanton
said recently:
Through all lifes walls and woes. ioys and
rows woman's moral power carries her triumphant
without whiskey or tobacco Our girls dance
and carry on a cheerful conversation AZ parties
and balls until O'Clock in the morning without
Slipping into little side room. ever and anon. for
new inspiration Nature has generously armed
and equipped them for prolonged festivities and
the multitudinous and duties Of life without
the stimulus Of opium. wine. beer. eye-openers high
balls cocktails riCkies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-29

Ing the yoke The yoke frill forms pretty points
I'm front and back the outline being provided In
the pattern rolling collar completes the neck.
STYLISH two-seamed sleeves are shaped In the latest
mod. the wrists being finished with ace and RIB
bon. 49,
Cashnere. camers hair. nuns yelling challie
India silk crepe and all soft cliugng materials
suitable for this gown. which may be- all OF one
material n preferred. Wash fabrics. such as per
Gale bingham and dlmty Will develop daintilv
with woke OF al.-Over embroidery, lace-edsed or
embroidered frills and Insertion for decoration.
70 make This gown for a women I'm the medium
size will require yards Of material fory-four
inches Wide. nine and one-hat yards .hlrty
inches wide The pattern. No 1902 IL cut I'm sizes
FOR a % - &c. IS 40 and A. inch bust measure.