davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-27

facts are misleading. Scientific meth ods must be applied. children them selves examined, and the results inter preted in the light of related science.
 In accordance with this general thought, Dr. Scott will present scme phases of this subject under the fol- lowing heads:
 1. Prenatal influences.
 2. The dawn of experience.
 8. The sense organs and moter inn agss.
 4. The primary and secondary ego.
 ,. Senescence in childkSod.
 6. Fatigue.
 '. Periods Of strain.
 s. Nascent periods.
 g. The philosophy Of play.
 10. Adolescence.
 Il. Practical school organization from child study standpoint.
 Cclin Scott is the brilliant professcr of psychology and child study in the Chicago normal schccl, to which ne was called at the instance of Colonel Parker. He is a graduate, as doctor or philosophy, of the Clark university, Worcester. Mass, where he studied under President G. Stanley Hall. His information in psychology and peda- gogy is vast, as evinced by his numer- ous writings. He is deepy interested in child study and convsrsant there with. being among the most prom1- nent workers in the Illinois Associa- tion for Child Study He writes sim ply and interestingly. This speciality of his interests all who give it even the most cJ1rsory attention, for all are in terested in children. To any who have to do with education is is vital. This child study series will be in cluded in the educational series which will begin publication in The R3pub- I:catl about October 23, the delay from October 1st having been occasioned by an unfortunate delay in the prepara- ticn of the papers heretofore men tic.E1d
Arizona republican., 1899-09-27
HOBART'S HEALTH.

New York, Sept. 26.-Vice President Hobart is at his home at Paterson and despite reports to the contrary con- tinues to improve in health
Arizona republican., 1899-09-27
36 Nassau St New York. FISK & ROBINSON, Bankers
 AND Dealers in Investment Securities.

Deposit Accounts Of Banks. Bankers, Firms and Individuals received. sub- jUct to sight draft Interest allowed on balances. Correspondence invited from Corporations. Trustees and ether conservative investors. Orders on the New York Stock Exchange executed on commission fer cash. HARVEY EDWARD FISK
 GEORGE H. ROBINSON,
 Member New York Stock Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-27
DIR. HIBBARD

Returns home from
 h is summer vacation
 after extensively trav- cling and enjoying the beautiful ocean, noun tain and lake scenery of Oregon and British Col umbia- He h as a S O visited :h e large $ { Hospitals and prin- cipal SanitsrtumS s of the Pacific Coast. WELL RESTED he is glad again to meet his large acquaintance an again renew his
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-12
KATY In Literature,

From the story of "OO7," by Rudyard Kip
ling
He (the switch engine) gave a vigorous
push to the west-bound car as he spoke, and
started back with snort of surprise for
the car was an old friend-an NJ. X. T.
box-car.
"Jack my drivers, but it's homeless
Katy! Why, Katy, amt there no getting
you back to your friends2 There's forty
chasers out for you from your road if
there's one. Who's holding you nOw?"
"Wish knew" whimpered homeless
Katy. belong in Parsons. I've only been
out ten months, but I'm just achin' home
sick, want to be in Kansas where the
sunhowers bloom"
yards full o. Homeless Hates an Wan.
derin' Willies," the switch engine ex-
planned to .OO7. "Dunno quite how our
men fix it. Swap around, I guess; anyway
I've done my duty. She's on her way to
Kansas via Chicago; but I'll lay my next
boilerful she'll be held there to wait con-
signee's convenience and sent back to us
with wheat in the fall"
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-12

tions and by such exercises as impress upon
the youth of the State the benefcent objects
of the day. respectfully urge that it may
be made holiday in the schools for these
purposes"
The following committee has been ap-
pointed to investigate" the regents of the
Agricultural College: Senator r. b. Ward,
Republican, of Republic county; Senator G..
H. Lamb, Republican, of WOOdson county;
Representative Tom Flannelly, Republican,
of Labette county; Representative L. l..
Wise, Republican, of Reno county, and Rep
resentative T. c, Rodgers, POpulist, Of
Mitchell county The expense of the com
mitees work will come out of the governors
contingent fund. Cy Leland entered a Wig.
orOus protest against the appointment of
POpulist on the committee.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-12
LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS AHEAD

when pimples, eruptions, bOils, and like
manifestations of impure blood appear.
They wouldn't appear if your blood were
pure and your system in the right condi-
tion. They show you what you need--a
good blood-purifer; that's what you get
when you take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t carries health with it. All
blood, skin and scalp diseases, from COM
mon blOtch, or eruption, to the worst scrOf-
ula, are cured by it, It invigorates the
liver and rouses every organ into healthful
action. In the most stubborn forms of skin
diseases, such as salt-rheum, eczema, tetter,
erysipelas, boils and kindred ailments, and
with scrofula, in every shape, and all blood
taints, no matter from what cause arising,
it is an unequaled remedy.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-12
LAST THURSDAYS HEREFORD SALE

l%Apl lhOhpDAl - AEhEfOhD DALE.
The public sale of registered Hereford
cattle held Thursday of this week by
Messrs. Mosher, Taylor and Summers, at
Salisbury, was fairly well attended, buyers
and visitors being present from Illinois,
Kansas and Missouri. The IS head sold,
all but went to Missouri buyers. Four
head were secured by Illinois and 3 head
by Kansas buyer. The prices realized
were not, in several instances up to the
real worth Of some of the individuals Of
fered, but when it is considered that there
were several old cows, some that were de-
horned and several youngsters, the results
attest that there is even at the prices had,
money in well-bred Herefords. Edward j.
Taylor, manager of Mr.. Sotham's Weaver.
grace Farm, topped the sale on the S-year-
old COW, lot 36, Cow Bunchie I'd 60572, at
even $500. There were cows and heifers
that brought 5000 or better. The highest
priced bull was lot 72, Menus 8l3O4, in
his l6 months form that went to G. W.
Craven, of Salisbury, Mo-, for $245. The
second highest priced one was lot 73, Mark
Hanna, Vol. 10, another 26-months-old
yOungster, that was secured by w. E. Greg
Ory of Walnut, Kans., at $2l5. The prices
not coming up to the anticipations of the
holders of the sale after the 55 animals were
sold, the promoters called the sale to a
close, hence only 55 of the 81 head that had
been catalOgued were sold. It was gener-
ally conceded that Messrs. Mosher, Taylor
and Summers were justified in calling the
sale to a close as above mentioned. The
prospective buyer will find about 80 head,
mainly young serviceable bulls, that are
open for inspection and private sale.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-12

Polly-Aunt Sally seems wofully down.
cast tonight.
Jennie-Yes, poor thing, she hasn't been
able to get her feelings hurt at any time
to-day.--Indianapolis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
CONGRESS or PHYSICISTS.

Upon the initiative OF the French Society or
Physics the first International Congress OF
Physicists has been organized to hold It's meetings
At Paris from August 70 u. 1900 at the Palas des
Congress.
The Zee for membership is 20 francs go. and
entities the member TO all the privileges Of the
meetings and TO a copy Of the report which IN itself
is sure be well worth the fee.
All those interested in the progress % physics
are invited most cordially TO attend the congress-
and take part. The Committee Of Organization Will
be pleased 10 receive card from all those who
think II probable that they will attend the con-
gr.ss: such card carries with II no obligation 10
become A member. All those who send such a card
TO the committee viii receive the subsequent circu-
lars and details OF the meeting as they may Do
issued from time To time. one may communicate
with Professor Oh Ed Guiilaumo secretary, au
Pavilion de Breteun Sovros tSene-cf-oise, France,
or Professor William Haock Columbia University.
for Section 3 OF the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
OF ARCHITECTURAL BEAUTY.
THE ALIMAR. A PERFECT MODEL OF THE
FIN DE Steele APARTMENT

THE ALIMAR. A PERFECT MODEL OF Ihh
FIN DE Steele APARTMENT
A. last the architect has devoted his resources
70 the ennobling Of the fat" and some or the
new houses are gems OF architectural beauty
Nothing could be more charming than the Ahmar'
al West End-ave. and One hundred-and-hl'h-s~
II has an imposing facade. seven stories high on
the avenue. with entrance in the middle Inc en-
trance hall ia large low ceiled, handsomely ued'
oriel Widowed and is suggestive only OF the
reception hall OF a beautiful private house. Inc
Illusion is deepened BY glimpsins saroeh VII"
fountain in the centre. through the wrought iron
frame work OF the elevator
There are two apartments on every moor ana as
tho huilding is a hollow square surrounding gar
aon A. ,eet A inches by % feet inches the state
nent that every room is light is no polite hcton-
7, IL actual sunlight that streams In at the win
dOws. ,
The first detail that strikes the artistic eye Is
that the ceilings are agreeably low Inc reception
hou &c q feature that must bring gladness TO the
housewifely soul. The pretty fireplace the plc'u-
rescue orie window. with seat below. the polished
eoor on which rich rugs look their best produce
On effect Of hospitality that puts the guest at
ease even before a word of welcome has oeen
spoken.
Onening from the side s the library. with
charninsly constructed window. so curved out"aFu
that view of the avenue is commanded IN both
directions for a long distance. Tho parlor IS next
and the dining room opens from the drawing room
All have handsome nreplaces and manteis IN the
Colopial style-the entire scheme OF the interior
carefully studied Colonial
door from the back OF tho hall opens into
buffers pantry through which the dining room
may be reached the kitchen being on the other
side OF the pantry and opening on hall at the
back Of the reception room From this second
hall the chambers are reached There Is an ainPii-
Jude of closets and every window Is provided Win
a box, seat which. every one knows, Is an IN
valua bic adjunct OF any room The bathroom mas
the latest appliances for showers. and IS as danty
az ANYTHING can be with It's pretty uHns; Inc
rooms are all Of good size and have polished n0oIs.
A new feature is the large reIIlgeLhtlhg oOSg S
that dspenses once and forever with the autOcrauc
iceman The temperature may be made freezing
# desired. ss,.,ou o. ,ha An da
steele basement. with laundries' servants oa'ns
a' The Gljmar is not actually completed as the
suits are 10 be finished to suit the preferences OF
The lessees one apartment. however, 10 De occu,
Ned nv one OF the architects Is nnlsneo ana "oulu
be an admirable model as every detali Is IN Inost
eXonisife taste The color schemes OF the dlHeIeII
ro6yns wall hangings wood tones, picture mould
ings blend like a picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
.O1lA~d~M1J:DACE.
NETWORK COOKING SCHOOL.
CLASSES IN SCIENTIFIC FOOD PREPARA-
TON TO BEGIN NOVEMBER IN THE
CHARITIES BUILDING.


TON TO BEGIN NOVEMBER IN THE
CHARITIES BUILDING.
The New-York Cooking School gave opening
tea and reception In the beautiful rooms OF the
school in the United Charities Building yesterday
afternoon Miss e Huntington the superintend-
ent and the founder Of the kitchen garden, was as
sisted in receiving by her teachers Miss E. SLATER
Miss J. Worstell and Miss A. Newell
Glasses for the fall and winter are forming and
the regular work Of the season will begin NO
vember l.
This school" says Miss Huntington. is not
a domestic science school for the teaching or
housework but a cooking school. and It's chief aim
is to instruct the poor. chiefly girls in tenement
houses and shop girls The purpose Of the classes
for rich women is to add 70 our income and hep
to pay running expenses
The following classes have been arranged TOT inc
year: Women's classes. misses and school girls
classes classes in sick cookery for trained nurses
classes for deaconesses and missionaries, mission
evening classes for working girls. classes for mis-
sion and Industrial schools and paying evening
classes for women The chidren's classes on
Saturday will taught besides the regular COOKING
lessons the thorough cleaning Of dressers. bright
ening of silver. securing Tins. scruDplns Hoo'' W
general cleaning.
Two former students Of this school are mission
aries In China Miss Breed. a graduate OF the
school has conducted cooking classes among the
negro girls and women of Norfolk Va FROM
normal class Of twelve women trained by her. one
,s in charge OF the Domestic Science Department
of the Norfolk Mission College for Negroes her
class numbering about three hundred members;
another student is assisting in the Cumberand
school; third has taken charge or classes -, a.,
Berkley and Portsmouth, ana TWO othels 'e"0" "a
The sick soldiers Of the late war who were cared
Tor I'm the Sturges Ward bellevue Hospital We're
under the charge OF nurses who had received les, es-
IN dietary cooking IN the Ne"-io'N O00''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
ITALIAN BABIES.

Rabies seem 10 be trouble in Italy. and one
cannot but be struck by the number OF them
These bambinos are often hung upon pegs In 'front.'
~ the house where they look out Of their httls
black beady eyes Ike pappooses. ! unlocked one
Of these babies once and held 1t a while. It's back
and Httle feet were held tightly against strip OF
hoard so that II quite sun from its feet to its
shoulderr II did seem 10 object or 10 De al al
Uncomfortable as 1t only howled while WAS
hnlding II have an idea that, except when IN
vsded by foreigners. the bambino's existence u
quite happy.-(Lilian Bell. In The November "onr
ans Home Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
As WE GO ALONG.


What shall do when the autumn weather
And the autumn duties come together,
When the golden days are fair and sweet
When the bright leaves rustic under our leet'
And the air is sparkling wine -.
Yet cares pile thick and the hours crown las''
And things 10 be done go hurrying past
In a urgent, beckoning line?
We must keep our hearts and our souls awake
To beautiful things for dutys sake;
With vision keen and with courage slroHB
Take beauty in go along
What II in the hours Of earnest doing
Our tired spirits need renewing,
Sigh oft for the streams and the pastures green
Which lie In the realm OF things unseen
The beautiful Promised Land.
Yet ever before us stretches still
The rugged path Of our Fathers WILL
With Its common rocks and sand?
We need not wait for the lOnged Tor peace
TIL our Journey IL done and our labors cease;
We shall rest in the midst OF the busiest oay
II the Master meets us on the way. 1890.
-(Mary r.. Albright, In Inc CHRISTIAN hlueaFO'
World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
TO SPEAK on TEMPERANCE

Miss Sara wray. Of the St Bartholomew Mission
in this city will lead Of the three eight-day
series Of temperance meetings which are 10 be
he'd IA Toronto Ont this winter. These meet
tngs are to be conducted by the Canadian Tenn
perance League OF Toronto. This league Is said
10 hold the largest regular Gospel temperance
meetings in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

Office is filled from early in the morning until
evening. Her father being firm believer In the
education Of women Miss Mertens and her sisters
were sent a boys school in Nijnegen. where
they were the only girls. The fair dentist has
nract,sed for six years. beginning AT the age Of
twentv-one on being asked II she had ever At
tended the Queen Miss Mcrtens replied, Il have
never been sent for 10 attend Her Majesty but
bone IN have that honor before long" Miss Mer.
tens speaks four languages huently and Is devoted
20 ber profession which she finds not only profta-
hIo mi intensely Interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
WORK or ONE T. s. S. MEMBER.

A barrel received from Mrs D. Jayne. or Fai-
coner y Y. contained seven comfortables SIX
towels two dozen holders n box Of pin balls. sew
eraI packages Of hospital envelopes. etc. The ma
terals for making the comfortables were ia ln
contributed by T. 6 S members. but Mrs. Jayne
IS entitled to all praise and thanks for her patent
work in making articles that will carry 80 much
comfort to others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
GOOD WORK IN NEBRASKA.

Mrs. \. f. Moore, president OF the Myrtle (Neb)
T s Branch. reports activity among her men,
bers Already preparations are being made FOR
a Christmas tree for the children. some OF whom
saw last year for the first time In their lives
Mrs c. = Iawton. Of Saratoga. has sent contribu-
lions and trimmings for the tree. and promises
more 10 add to the pleasure Of these little folks
who live in Isolated places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
EMANUEL HOSPITAL HEARING.

Commissioner stephen Smith. Of the State Board
~ Charities Yesterday gave hearing In the United
Charities Building the application for a charter
FOR the Emanuel Hospital The application for tho
charter has been opposed the ground that there
l. no urgent need for this hospital as there arc
nlentv OF dispensaries and hospitals on the Ease
SO now and that an additional hospitai ana eis-
pensary would only be an added expense ara =
burden 20 taxpayers An adjournment was ta.sn
gnffI NEXT week after Of the opponents OF tn~
bosnifai had been heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

NO 7sIo-wOMANs NIGHTdoWN. mel IN 'ls as
the yoke can be made OF series OF 'uoNs anu o"us
y, -,A,or Win ribbon ruffes to replace those OF
lace. ,N.a.., for n woman Of the
ANN, I've Will require five and one-haf yarus
~ Material tnirty-six inches wide. Ihe pattern
No $50 is cut n sizes for 81 81 So 90 - ana
40 hrtsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

thy rounded yoke
and rufie Of lace
give the required
breadth. which is
b o c o m ing and
often lacking In
gowns h a V I n &
square or point
cd yokes. This
gown is cut FULL
length. touching
the floor. and Is
finished by a deep
hem. It Is fas-
. d invisibly
down the front
with tiny pearl
butt on s. This
model is also an
excellent one FOR
fannelette or FIG
ured French fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
AN IDEA FULL OF SUNSHINE.

Mrs F. L. Scohed. OF Stamford. Conn, proposes
10 send the books that have been collected for the
T s s library IN Stamford a travelling mis-
sion OF sunshine 10 the Connecticut branches. The
books will be placed In wooden boxes, and each
branch president will be responsible for them
while in her possession. In this way many people
will have the pleasure and advantage Of reading
the books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

dav: Worsteds unfinished work and cancelled
stamps from K y. Stanton. seven large paRs'
seven small six bags with handkerchiefs In them
two needlebooks and game from Mrs NJ
Hudson; n box containing Christmas. birthday ana
Faster cards paper dolls and dresses from Jessie
c Tate. n book from Mrs George 5 Pratt tour
pretty pictures from Miss Bierstadt: dolly and en-
hrnidery silk from Fannie Beard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
SUNSHINE FUND.

Miss Katherine Stanton has sent "a cents In
stamps for badges; Miss Hortense Patterson 70
cents.
Mrs Matte Gammons has left the Danbury Hos
pital and reached her home No u Nine-st., East
Providence. r L. where she Will be glad 10 re-
ceive welcome letters from her sunshine friends.
The fact that Mrs. Gammons can walk after all
the weary years OF suffering will be good news 10
a host OF interested T. :. S members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

The following sunshine has been distributed;
Fourteen packages Of cancelled stamps, three
parcels or silk pieces two crocheted doiies four
bundles Of novels two barrels OF reading matter, TO
Mrs Luther Scroggs Parkylle, Mo, FOR distriou-
ton in her branch; a comfortable and two towels
10 Mrs Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. of this city. for
use in the Cancer Home OF ST. Rose; another com
Portable towels holders and other contributors 70
the Little Mothers" and package o. misce =
laneous articles to Mrs J. Hall. of jersey city:
large barrel Of clothing collected by MISS <ate
Iunan Of Brooklyn. was forwared TO Mrs. NJ j.
Ball. Of Mynard. Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

Mas Trude Mertens. Of Holland. is successful
der,,st and finds her native home, in The Hague
an excellent place for practising this comparatively
new occupation for women
Miss Mertens has for her patients all the women
~ the court and she is In such demand that her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

VIII the member who kindly sends THE Chris
tan Advocate" to Joseph Knapp. No 25l Hall-st..
Rrookyn. please forward II hereafter to Miss Mary
+ Caldwell Of Lilly, Rockingham County. Va.
an invalid member Mr. Knapp is receiving the
paper from a friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

Women in all parts OF the country are interested
IN the call issued by the Salt Lake Ministerial As-
ISOLATION % the Christian ministers Of America 10
set aside the last Sabbath in October as Gay Oh
special appeal from the pulpits OF the lana agshs.
we threatened peTpetuation OF the pia1ctlIe ", "
poygamy In Utah and I'm behalf OF the CHRISTIAN
MONIES and the fair name OF our beloved lano'
mo first woman student to be admitted 10 ING
Chicago Theoogicel Seminary is Miss Florence
i'nstan. professor Of old Testament literature In
me American College for Girls at Constsnunopie
hfs Adele f. Barnes. postmistress at DeiaVah'
"4s Was the only woman present al the port
masters banquet In honor Of Postmaster General
.narles Emory Smith given in Chicago during the
autumn festival
Dill asking that be allowed 20 practise
ne learned professions has been presented to the
Senate Of Brazil
Hfs KRUGER the wife OF Dom Paul. although the
sI"Ssi woman in the Transvaal. is said 10 make
al VI Ner own beds and DO her cooking.
% P''inpton paper has been started IN Indanap-
'"S 'y MISS Rose Brothers. Of Terre Haute. Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

Florence L. Bergen and Lolita G. Goodwin. Of
Cranbury. y. j.. acknowledge the receipt Of organ
music from the T. s. 5. through Mrs. r. W. Norton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ Oelrchs have finished
their season at Newport and have returned to town
for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

At a school meeting in stoughton. Wis. over one
half OF the nine hundred votes were cast by women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
T g. S OFFICER TO MARRY.

Mrs Voice Adams Lyon Beecher. one OF the
officers OF the International 7. s, s. and Tor come
time a happy worker in the distributing Depart
nent Of Sunshine at the main office. will be mar
rled at her home, No lS2 Macon-st. Brooklyn, on
November s 10 Edwin b. Guilbert or Colorado.
Mrs Reecher has a host Of admirers among the
r s s members. and every one VIII wish TOT her
all possible happiness in her new estate
Jullette Pons: Please send your reading matter
10 J B Mitchell. Murphy. y. c.. who distributes
religious reading TO the poor people among the
mountains This act VIII enttle you to member
shin and II street address is given T. 5 5 badge
will be forwarded.