davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
MISS UFCHSLER MISSING.
NO TRACE FOUND OF THE DAUGHTER OF
MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL WECHsLER.

NO TRACE FOUND OF THE DAUGHTER OF
MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL wECHsLER
Miss Henrietta Wechsler the twenty six-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Wechsler, Of No.
li3 Sixth-ave.. disappeared Wednesday after
noon soon after starting FOR a short walk n cure
a headache and an efforts 10 get trace % her by
her anx ous relatives and friends proved unavaiing
I'D 20 a late hour last night. The police sent out
n general alarm for Miss Wechsler yesterday. and
detectives have been inqurng az all the hospitals
and at the houses of the friends OF the young
woman but TO no purpose. Samuel Wechsler Is
one OF the firm OF WechsIer Brothers. No 5Ss Full
ton-st and the family IS well known in Brooklyn
Miss Wechslor IS an only daughter.
one week ago her grandfather. L. Neubauer. OF
Milwaukee. died and the announcement greatly
distressed his daughter. Mrs. Wechsler. Henrietta
nursed her mother. and had become greatly
fatisuei. She complained Tuesday OF a pain in
the top OF her head. and on Wednesday afternoon
AZ . o'clock she said that the pain was so severe
that she would take a short walk and see II she did
not feel better The Wechslers live less than two
blocks from Flatbush-ave. and Miss Wechsler was
in the habit OF waking toward the Flaza "hen she
went for a stroll. bur Wednesday she turned
into Flatbush ave. and that was the last seen OF
BOT returning NJ night MI Wechsler first sent
and finding nothing of his daughter, reported her
Disappearance 10 the Bergep-st police sta ton. and
Captain White detailed Detectives Scanlon and
Mss Vechsler is Of the Jewish type with large
black eyes and black hair. about feet 0 inches
tall. and weighs about one hundred ana tWeh'.
brown u'a,d skirt with satin scrollwork trimming.
and o. TX green velvet waist. Her jacket was
OF black curly material and she wore back
satin ne and a black hat. trimmed with red velvet
oDd fyCo I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
VERDICT AGAINST A CHURCH.

7ur CONTEST OVER MARIA FLYNNs WILL, NOT
SETTLED.
Unless the verdict handed down in the Supreme
Court Yesterday before Justice Keogh Is set aside
the Roman Catholic Church OF the Most Holy
Trinity viii have 10 pay g 500 % with interest since
1891. 10 Frank Mccormick. who began the suit as
administrator OF the estate Of Maria Flynn. Miss
FLYNN was an aged patient in St Cathartnes Hos
pItal. and mad gone there from her home In Clar-
encevule Queens County. She died IN 1891 She left
- e. ooo the proceeds OF her labor in a type
fo,,-dry I'm Manhattan 10 the hospital, which Is
conducted financially by the Church OF the Most
Holy Trinity. ,,-- -. ~ n.
No. Fivrn was not mentally I'm condition TO
convey her money when she left II TO the hospital
rho defendant set W that the claim was out
la[yed more than seven years having elapsed since
the money given. , III, -
March II argue a motion TO have the verdict set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

MINOR CRIMINAL CASES INCREASING IN
NUMBER
George F Elliott the Brooklyn lawyer. spent two
DAYS IN Albany this week in behalf OF the bill in
troduced few days seo for the establishment Of
borough court in Brooklyn 70 relieve the County
eOrrrs IN speaking OF The bin yesterday MT RI
lott said
IT is not generally known that there are seven
hundrsd untried civil cases and eleven hundred bail
Gags O. the County Courts calendar with no pros
psd OF their being reached for years. The Grim
!na calendar IS so FUN Of old cases that il is only
necessary now for an indicted man 70 get bail in
order to secure his freedom for an indefinite period
Once out on bail. there IS no prospect " his case
being rea he'd urtiI be gets o. be grav-hoa1ed OF
course this docs rot apply 20 murder and man
slaughter cases for which there Is no bail.
This IS the same .il which passed the Lec!s-
eture last year. and was vetoed hE Mayor Van
Wyck The need FOR new court 10 try these small
criminal cases is more imperative than ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
DEATH STOPS A LAWSUIT.

THE DEFENDANT ~ AN ASSAULT CASE At
Tackled BY 4 FATAL ILLNESS IL COURT.
Taken IN in the Supreme Court. before Justice
Maddox while testlfying I'm a suit against hlmseli
for 81 900 on Monday Frank r. Van Cleef died soon
after beng taken TO his home. NO q LVingstoh-sr
and The e,,, has been permanently taken from the
"a .cndar
Tho suit was brought by Charles Barr TO re-
cover damages for an alleged assault AT State and
Court SITS. on March a. 1888. At that time the two
met and Barr says that Van Ceef squeezed his
hand ga that he asked him TO stop. Van Cleef dld
so and ne said that Barr Immediately fell and hurt
himself -, a. ~
Cleof He was confined 10 his home for i've weeks
as a result Of the injuries then received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

CYANIDE OF MERCURY CAUSED THE DEATH
OF " ?. BENNETT.
CYANIDE ~ mercury in a solution ~ ammonia
was in the bottle found by the side Of William
Bennett. who was found dead ten DAYS ago IN mis-
saloon. at WIloughby and Pearl SITS That was the
report made 10 Coroner Burger yesterday Dy ~ v
1s,oil,ar ~ he local Health Bureau. who made an
ANALYSIS Of the fluid. Il haNbeen decided 10 hold
the inquest this morning but IN view Of the report
If tie chemist some effort may first be made 10
discover how the deadly poison came lnto MI
Renne.ts possession. or TO whom II was SOLD
Although the police are satisfied that their theofy
~ suicide IS correct holding the fact that the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was to be dspossessed on the iohoW,,
ne morning a sufficient motive, Mrs Bennett sun
drcaree that her husband was foul!y dealt Win by
one Of his enemies, Of whom he was known 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
JTDGVFNT SET ASIDE.

motion 10 vacate a Judgment and set aside
an execution o. $3.50 against the Virgil Practice
clavicr Company OF Steinway was served on
I-nder-SheriT william Methven. OF Queens yester-
da1 The Judgment was obtained by default by
George f. Mariner. Of New-York. and as 1t was
rot satisfied. the Sheriff Of Queens County took
Dossession OF the factory. which manufactures a
patent attachment for pianos.
Counsel FOR the Virgil company appeared before
Supreme Court Justice Scott IN Manhattan yester
dav and had the Judgment reOpened. and there Will
be a trial OF Mariners suit on its merits. The
COMPANY filed bond equivalent 10 the judgment
ami another covering the Sheriff fees.
Work I'm the factory will now be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

The Rev Charles =. Tinker, OF the Bay Shore
Methodist Church has just received a call TO the
cornell Memorial Church. In Manhattan. subject
., the action Of the New-York East Conference
when II meets next month The Bay Shore church
had extended a unanimous call to Mr.. Tinker TO
remain another year but he considers the Man
haitian call along the line OF duty. and his Official
Ioari las released him. While al Bay Shore Mr.
tinker organized four gymnastic classes In connec-
ficn with his church work, and these proved pOpu-
lar among the young people
me Offrial board OF the Babylon Methodist
church has extended a unanimous call 10 the Rev.
Alexander McNcoll OF the Jericho Methodist
churrh subject to the action Of the New-York
Foet Corference'in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
roR Az INSTITUTE ~ PORTO RICO

PLANS OF THE BROcXLYN ORGANIZATIONS MAY
RE COPIED ~ THE WEST INDIES
Victor selden Clark Deputy Superintendent Of
public instruction in Porto Rico. has written 70
Superintendent Hooper Of the Brooklyn Institute
for us catalogue and prospectuses OF lectures for
the present year. with idea. he says, Of organ
izing an institute on somewhat similar lines IN
Porto Rico II IS understood that an American
library is 70 be established at San Juan, and the
books Will then be distributed over the island
somewhat on the plan Of the New-York state Ii
hrarv There will be A reading room for citizens
and Soldiers in San Juan u books and per ai als
addressed 10 General Guy Y. Henry. r. General
Faton care OF Colonel A s. KimhaI Quartermas-
Ter New-York City. will le forwarded free on
(inYernment transpOris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
OFFER 70 ERECT A BANK BUILDING.

Nm. Aiheola Long Island March s.-Mrs 6. p. Tabor
"es has onered 10 erect building on her
sVperiy adjoining the Nassau County public build
- iof the use Of the new banking institution
-" .h has been formed here She viii lease the
s.Hu'ns when II Is completed, and Will put it up
y % moucement 10 the bank to locate that site.
Oh s' oner IS accepted work will DO started at once
esn s"y-ss0ry structure the first floor OF which
sor s Ne used FOR banking purposes and the second
~ sAecutve offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
THE PEOPLES STOCK GOES DOWN.

INV STOCKHOLDERS OPPOSE THE ABSORPTION
OF THE COMPANY
ASS result OF the deal by which the electric light
-ian+s ~ Newark and other cities and towns in
East Jersey are 10 be absorbed by the newly organ
,-o1 United Electric Company, there was big de-
cline Yesterday in the value OF the stock OF the
49, Tighf md Power Company OF Newark, the
reeShpction being over points or from lS2 on
Wednesday, TO f2450. There was not much sold at
The surplus earnings o. the Peoples company for
- ,ast 6uarter were S97 coo. and quarterly divi-
me sef H. ner cent was declared last Monday
amounting 70 $4,000. that balance OF sSSlv
80, into the treasury. At this rate the surplus
Wen ~, ~ would be $500 400 and the dividends al
per cent per annum on 100000 OF stock would pe
go, his showing that stockholders oppose tne
onsoIidaton although their wishes VIII not prevail
q 9 q GOOD majority " me stoch Is pIeueeu W W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
'LO NAN CHARGED WITH 1pJFE-BEAyJyG.

Do,t..1eaa' Long Island. March s-Nathaniel
gu,r Se'eh'y-hFe years Of age. pleaded not
b,, .@st evening. 70 four indictments changing
s~ g.. with wife-bea,lng before Judge Dickey IN the
han county Court. He had been out on 500
s,,s- ~s"aIuhg the action of the Grand Jury. and
co,,,,, @ aFraienment before Judge Dlckey his
biz TIA asked sd that his bond remain the same until
Z bond ~ me ., Up. The District-Aftorney wanted
y50 ana " s4WJ, but the Court COMPROMISED on
county xo'in keq that y Dominy ran away the
Dominv - 10 De better of than II II was 500
most brg,1 accused OF having treated his wife IN
her with b, manner il Is alleged that he beat
ssd dragesS tlsts once struck her with a chair.
u-r ABOUT the house by her hocls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
TROLLEY WIRE SAVED HIM.
A YOUNG MAN FELL FROM AN ELEVATED
TRAIN To TIE STREET.

William A. McMartin. nineteen years 3D. or NO.
~ Ninth-st. narrowly missed being instantly killed
a. the I-nion-st station Of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad yesterday forenoon The cars were
crowded. and McMartln was trying TO force his
way into one OF the after the gate had been
swung shut He had no foothold but the Mite
space outside the gate and he chung 70 the gate till
he reached the end OF the platform. when he struck
tho "a ling knocking him from the end Of the car
and tumbling him TO the street below. The road
is a good distance from the ground at this point
and he would have been killed probably but Tor
the fact that he came in contact with a trolley
ZXire which broke his fall. His scalp was cut and
one OF mis- ankles was injured. An ambulance was
siinamoned from the Seney Hospital. and Dr. Lud-
lum attended the young man. VINO refused 10 20 70
he hospital. asserting that ne was well enough 70
90 home He was taken home. and At the mouse
last night It was said that his injuries were not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
FREEHOLDERS DISCOVER FRAUD.
SAMPLES OF GOODS WERE CHANGED TO THE
DrsADvANTAGE OF A CONTRACTOR WHO
DID NOT HAVE A PULL

The Hudson County Board Of Ereeholders IS Wig
orousv prosecuting its investigation Of the county
institutions scandal 10 avoid indictment. as the
Grand Jury is making inquiry. II has been found
a. fraud was perpetrated that the samples had
been changed and those % Storekeeper ONel,
aubn rejected the goods supplied by the contractors
a. heing inferior 20 his samples, were for high
Grade GOODS far above the quality OF the samples
ssxbfIted IN the office OF the Board This
dSnonstrated by Clerk Egan OF the Board. who
had retained pieces OF the drygoods samples. The
,r,astfgating committee has decided that the dry
goods Contractors articles were up TO the standard
tbat the shoe samples had been changed and they
nc honld readvertise and that the contractor Sfor
the blankets had declined to Keep his agreement
oc,ors not In the ring resulted In the inmates OF
tbe Almshouse going without shoes and IN rags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
REPORTS FROM THE PRESIDING ELDERS SHOW
PROGRESS.

Atlantic city, March 9-The second days session
~ the New-Jersey Conference OF the Methodist
rnIscopal Church given up almost entirely 70
the hearing Of reports from the -FOUR fresions En-
80 .ha pev u p Harris OF the Camden district:
Tho t2ev I p Graw Of the Brldgton district; the
Rav wesley Lake OF the Trenton district. and
the Rev j. L. Roe Of the New Brunswek district
10 10 - recommerded by the Rev. Wesley Lake.
~ the Trenton district, that new administration
building and chanel. TO cost SoVo Do erected a'
bennington Seminary - - -, -. -
In regard to the Twentieth Century Fund TO be
rotsad throughout the country. the Conference
crreotiv favored the project. The proportion Tor
sbis STATE was said be about 10000 or about 70
90 "a MIA FOR the $500 MethoClsts IN New-Jersey
- ohn c Wooley made an address this morning
q. tba Conference temperance anniversary, and
a. a. ~ aS,arnoon the Rev George +. Reed spoke at
ne lavmen's convention The Preachers Ala Boz
cietv also held a meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
JERSEY CITY NOTES.

Horace c. Wait, for many years v!ce-principai OF
Hasbrouck Institute jersey City. has accepted tho
appointment OF assistant instructor IN one Of the
New-York City high schools.
A committee of three hundred city officials and
citizens Of Jersey city has been appointed TO ar
range a suitable reception for the 4th Regiment on
its next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
PPJFF ITEMS or NEWS.

The Rev Andrew Hageman will preach his fare
well sermon at the Reformed Church at Belleville
on Sunday evening and will 90 70 New-York TO
assist the Rev. DR. Donald Sage Mackay at the
COLLEGIATE Reformed Church.
John Barben = chanceman on the Montclair
police force down and painfully injured
In trying 20 stop a runaway horse on Wednesday.
The BrOokside school, In the township OF Bloom
nsld- Will be dedicated next Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
4 BRAKEMAN KILLED IN ms OADo''N'

HIS TRAIN BROKE AND THE REAR END "h>'
DOWN GRADD INTO LOCOMOTIVE
p,a,ndeld. March (specaD.-A loaded eastpouhd
-, +rair on the Central Railroad or NeW-Jersey
Soaii a. two on the grade near Chhton-aNe. yuSI
bef5re midnight The rear section ran pa nto ne
DeAY ,s, before reaching Duneen crashed INTO tne
,tIu ,y,I+tvs Of another coal train IN the cdoooss
on the end OF the runaway Was JaToo is sum ~
JtIS5aS ,bey he was asleep. The caDooSe was
bpoken into kindng wood as II struck tne rosoino no,
W. I,rn rom the track. Adams was instantly
IiileG his body being crushed Two OF the latE
klIlSu Io,os and two Of the little cars were totay
eoal and heaped upon the two east6ound tracks
n TWO hours the tracks were cieared, tns ~ r,
a. Jersey city. He was fory-hye years od' ana
ioayee a widow and several children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
4 GIFT 70 SWARTHuoRE COLLEGE.

The will NJ Andrew Underhil. OF Jericho. was
admitted 10 probate by Surrog tie Robert Seabury.
In Nineola Yesterday The estate is scheduled az
ZOO O0 The will gives 10 Swarthmore College
a. 90. 10 Mrs Indcrhil the widow $50 90 the
,se during her life Of the homestead and furniture
and no HE only son, Samuel J. Underhill the
,1airdar Amounting 10 SYD,Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
THE HoBoKEN ELECTRIC LIGHT MONOPOLY 10
ENLARGE ITS PLANT AND PUT
WIRES UNDER GROUND.

The directors o. the North Hudson Light Heat
"a power Company. which enjoys a monopoly OF
furnishing electricity for lighting purposes ana
r,o,Iva mower in Hoboken and the North Hu~son
-, ~ dac,ded 10 expend $4,000 10 improve and
enlarge the plant In Hoboken. The, company IS
&c Considering the ACCESSIBILITY or placing All us
wires under ground 49,. pt,..r = Lob, xsaa,
and Power Company, which was orsaniseo seVetai
,.aal,s ago FOR the purpose or competing WITH the
old Company are not meeting with mucn success In
,hstr enorts 10 secure franchises IN the dlnerent
,nvns There are IA shareholders. o. which 80
are Hoboken men On Wednesday the Councilmen
lodged action their Application Tor FRANCHISE
nv staying away from the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
TWO SCHOOL TEACHERS DEAD.

Miss Henrietta Coos who taught German IN the
tTohoken public schools for n quarter of A century.
died at her home. No. "a feminist. that city. on
Wednesday She compelled 10 give up teach
ing in June last. Miss Coos was forty-three years
Granbury March (speclaD:-Miss Annie NJ
Miller A Wel-knOwn school teacher Of this county
died Al the home OF her brother-ln-law. John Y.
u Beckman In Hghtstown. this morning She
leaves "a brother Bishop Miller, or Camden. and "A
sister Mrs J. V u. Bcekman, wife OF the we'll
known racing man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
NEW KEEPER FOR CHILDRENS HOHE

Riverhead. Long Island. March q. Edward
Terry. OF this village. Will succeed Mrs Ah'e A.
Miller as keeper OF the Suffolk County children
Home I'm Yaphank. April J. Mrs Mher mas
baen al the head Of the Home FOR inc lust uo@'n
wears hut The Supervisors have decided mat me
Iutis. have become too eXactlng Tor q woman, ana
for mis- reason have Amounted Mr.. Terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
Jersey cTTYs WAR RELIEF FUND.

The War Relief Committee Of Jersey City held
its last meeting on Wednesday IL received s. 3e6 80
and disbursed $l6l3 Is. and the surplus. 1873 L. will
be divided pro rata among the contributors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
ASKS F0R s50.0OO DAMAGES.

Mrs Harriet Converse. OF Brooklyn. has In
sfi,utel suit for 900 damages against thu
North Jersey street Railway Company. She wa
thrown down and severely injured while leaving
car In Jersey Clty Oh January 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
POSSIBLE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Possible Republican candidates on the city ticket
g., Jersey civ next month are: For Mayor William
George Nelson; Alderman Large Max Salinger
ana Street and Water commissioners, Isaac T.
TWtaoInherheek and John II. WeasteI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
D. T. WASHTNGTOv 10 LEcyrpr

tute IL A.. Washington. Of the Tuskeeee Insti-
o. the S,ianama. VIII lecture or the race nroblom
Eastern IY sst,n AZ the McCaddiD Institute in the
et' on Monday night next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
16eNeY3&root|yo.
FIRST OF A NEW SERIES.
CHORAL. SONG AND VIOLIN RECITAL Be
FORE AN INSTITUTE AUDIENCE


Tho first in a series OF choral. song and violin
recitals under the direction OF the Department OF
Music Of the brooklyn Institute Of Arts ana
Scierces was given last evening In Association
Hall. at Bond and Fulton SITS. Not only was the
concert the first in new series. but II served Tor
the introduction 10 Brooklyn Of the Apollo sixteen
which is made up Of picked voices from the New
York Apollo Club These members OF the ciuD
were assisted by fourteen others and all were
under the direction Of William +. Chapman. who
IS the leader Of the Apollo club. Of New-York. A
large number OF members Of the Brooklyn Apollo
Club were in the audience and they gave the mem
bers Of the sister society across the river warm
welcome Miss Martina tombstone. violinlst. MADE
a favorable impression. W. c. Weeden ana H.
Briggs Drake tenor and barytone respectively,
had solo numbers. and Emile Levy ana lsduU %, :
Luckstone were the accompanies. THIS was the
programme:
Man HollneI
Apollo Sixteen. ,.,.......,,.
Miss tombstone ,.,
Ilia
h 'Taughinc' Ah'
O. THE Foureaf Glover .BroVnelI
h Memorial" y hes
w. " c weeden. -
Thoughts Of Home Kroner
Apollo Sixteen. p..,.
Apollo sixteen. r..
a. Andante Rellgoso Ihone
h Sranfsh Dance Observation-Disclosures. kekfeldt
Mss Johns,ons ,,.,.
a Minstrel Song Haze
p. What Have Bonn auoe'
Dreams Il
b This Would Do Chapman
A-,o, Waite. ~ h''sss vogel
Apollo sixteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
If New$iSIN e~9eyey
As aJerseymenSeesl It.

During the trial Of Trenton Justice OF the
Peace It came out that he was not citizeh'
having lost his citizenship on convlctlon lo'
grand larceny in 1882 He has been Justice
for seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
NEW BILLS IN THE SENATE
rho.o hills were introduced in the Senate:

pv Mr. Van Collaborating the States consent
N he ACQUISITION of a tract Of land in New Bruns
wick for the erection or a postoHce anu "''''''
Ry Mr Pitney- Relating 10 banks ana nanhi , !:
a General act for the government OF tle sam
also acts of a similar nature relative 10 trust aA'u
safe deposit companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Speaker Watkins left the chair on TUESDAY
10 speak for Senator stokess Anti-Store Order
bill. and his colleagues paid him the rare COM
pliment Of voting unanimously for the meas
ure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

The principal editorial in THE Jersey Clt'
News" last Monday began thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

This outburst Of great Joy was caused by
studying the deficit in the National Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Tararumi
Tara. tara. tara. tararum!
Blng. bang. boom.
Boom. boom, hooml
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-08-12

remarks made at the Denver meeting
Of club women last year was by an en-
thusiast, who urged that women should
not slip back in the summer from the
effort they had made during the win
ter. 1t was evident the speaker would
take away from this busy modern
woman the scant respite she permits
herself during a part. Of the summer.
At a recent club meeting in a suburban
town a member presented the "Value
Of System in Work." and gave a model
day in which every minute from break
fast to bedtime was filled with active
effort. When she had finished a WON
an In the audience arose and pointed
out that one important occupation Of
she day had been omitted. This was
"dawdling." and the speaker said that
while indorsing the value Of system
she must put in an eloquent plea for
the Incorporation in the working day
of every woman Of at least a half
hours absolute rest-not the rest Of a
fresh occupation, but the rest Of COM
plete and entire relaxation, mental
and physical. The nervous. active, ov-
%er-zealous American woman Of today
scarcely knows how to rest. 'If you
have found q day to be idle." says
some one, "be idle for q day." This is
a motto that many women will do well
to fasten up on their dressing tables.