davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN OF TO-DAY.
THEIR TINE OF LOVELY INCAPACTTY AT
AN END. SAYS MRS FIFIELD

THEIR TINE OF LOVELY INCAPACTTY AT
AN END. SAYS MRS FTFIELD.
Al The meeting Of the Lenoz-ave branch OF the
Women's National Alliance held last week Mrs.
Emily A Fiheld Of Boston. secretary Of the Ma
tional Alliance. who was the guest OF honor reSd
e most interesting paper on The Alliance and
Women's Societies. She said IN part:
Among the movements Of the nineteenth century
which VIII be regarded as OF great import none
are more momentous than the evolution OF the
new woman the changes which have taken place
II her position. her education her privileges and
her responsibilities. In the address Of welcome at
the great meeting OF the Federation in Denver the
Governor OF Colorado said: -'Womans sphere is no
longer confined 70 the washtub, the kitchen or the
parlor. Her sphere IS row the great whirling globe
with all its responsibilities and all its glortes One
day; speakers and writer's bly, mention men
and women
n literature this change IS most marked The
girl OF to-day is amused and amazed at the old
novel. whose women were cinging vines, ringleted
and yelled. and gracefully swooning every oc
cssion- The tine Of lovely incapecity is past and
the typical Of the nineteenth century at its
close is a educated enlightened daughter, wife
and mother in free and happy home, the result
OF the rTuest civilization And she has learned that
70 make her home happy she must know
something Of the influences in the community
about her which may bear upon the wellbeing Of
that home, and that she must take intelligent
part II shaping and affecting ITS interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22

GENUINE HANDwoRK THAT EXHIBITS NONE OF
THE TRICKS OF TRADE. SUCH AS STAMPED
CORNER PIECES AND CENTRE BLOCKS"
The Guild Of Women Bookbinders OF England
has recently established American agencies in
New-York and San Francisco Examples OF the
work are shown IN both cities.
The guild was established IN May. 1895 and has
given two exhibitions both OF which were mar
veIlously successful one description OF an exit
bition sad: The designs have freshness. an
original force which hitherto has been almost alb
sent from modern bookbinding. have seen the
best work Of those world renowned firms, Riviere
and zaehnsdorf. and I have remained unmoved,
for they lacked the last touch, the touch Of indi-
vidUaHty: they were limitations, clever 10 degree,
OF precious work. These at Charing Cross Road
are limitations o. nothing. They exist OF them
selves. and therein lies their value
TIE success OF women in this particular
work is due partially TO the fact that the men
mostly mere artisans. who follow a trade which
they have learned by rote. and produce nothing
than copies Of certain set styles. The women,
q rule have from higher social grade.
are well educated and have passed through schools
OF and design They have lifted the craft from
G trade t0
IN every case the worker is supposed TO know
and appreciate the literary merit Of the book she
IS 20 bind, and makes a design suitable TO the
tents OF the volume The work all done by
hand. and none OF the time saving devices, such
as stamped corner pieces, are ever resorted 10.
The technique Of the trade is thoroughly learned
from skilled male instructors, a daily attendance
81 an ateier for least one year being insisted
upon
Among the volumes produced BY members OF the
Guild during the last year a description Of
Golder's Hin. the estate OF the late Sir Spencer
bound by Mrs Mcdonald in what is known as .'J1n-
dressed morocco" It was embossed with q design
representing q medieval princess unlocking the
oaken gates Of castle 10 admit q thrOng Of chill
creD- The border was fruit trees and flowers. sym
boltcal OF the orchards for which the estate was
famous. This volume was presented 10 Princess
Christian at garden fete the grounds.
An important volume the Address Nine.
Dreyfus,' got I'D by The Daily Chronicle and
containing 125.600 names. Il consisted OF two
folio sheets OF veIlur. with the address in French
The first sheet had a winged figure OF Innocence,
the second 4 border OF roses on groundwork Of
feur-de-lys. together with the French and English
flags The work was done by Miss Jessie Wilson
and Ms Karslske- The binding by Mrs. Nc
Donald IN the centre was q portrait OF Dreyfus
within q circle containing the motto, Sans peur
e. sans reproche''
Wedding presents a special feature Of the
Guilds work The brides favorite poet or several
chosen volumes Of poetry or fiction selected
and designs made suitable to the circumstances,
with initials, dates. They make charming
presents. they possess q personal quality which
the conventional silver and china wedding gift
lacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
RESCUE HONE FOR WOMEN.
THE EAULEY CREMORNE MISSION
BRANCHES OUT IN A NEW LINE
OF WORK

rescue work" for women has been carried on
for some time in connection with the McAuley
Creulorne Mission No. lo4 West Thirty-second-st..
and has grow1 10 such extent that a separate
home Is about 70 be esta blished.
Mrs. Charles A BaIlou the superintendent OF
the wouens department Of the McAuley Cremorne
Mission, and the principal factor in starting the
ne| home. said yesterday 10 Tribune reporter:
The pressing need Of rescue home has been
felt Tor long time So many unfortunate girls
appeal 70 Us for help IN escaping from the life they
lead They must have encouragement and aid in
many Eays before they fitted 10 enter upon
80 ne wherein they can labor honOrably for
1e-sst sxlstence Even physically they untitled
- -1lA y dissipation In the home shall try
ks- mem up mentally, morally and physically
..-- selelIlg them out. II Is true that there
H --s. socn Zones In New-York but stu not
1919 - nave had opportunity to find out BY
S-L---e 49, ltese girls TO ask admission for them
! 1ey are al ful 70 OVERLOOKING
L1e nome now being urepared will accommodate
O.leIl and those interested n its manage
80 - ne trustees OF the McAuley Mission and
NJ loeso@sng women: Mrs. Joseph Fairchild Knapp
-. S1sEPheh smith Mrs. J y stearn Mrs Ste
Snen -. 6aAeT, MIS- " K. Wolverton Mrs Charles
Se4gp Aars. J y sJearns, jr.. Mrs W n owen
Is ~. q 4 searle. Mrs. Warner NJ Van Norden
NE, Hssnrletts Wynkoop Mrs Reuben Hoyt Mrs
Laura Hoome and Mrs. A I. Hyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
THE HONEY GETTING IDEA.
SOCIETY INFILTRATED WITH IT. SAYS DR.
FELIX ADLER-NOT A SINGLE HELPER
FROM his ORGANIZATION

FROM his ORGANIZATIONS
Perils OF me Modern Famiy-C0utiuued'' was
the theme discussed by DR.. Felix Adler yesterday
morning before the Society FOR Ethical Culture at
Carnegie Music Han IN his previous talk ne had
discussed the relations OF husbands and wives 50
not independent. but as mutually dependent Yes
terday he discussed the relation o. parents and
socialism and meterialIsrn he regarded as having
a pernicious inference upon the family. he sad IN
part:
People think that happiness means material hap
should ofer 10 max go 80, c = - ne 49,
chiefs az our fi-e = 49, --fIt.~s5- 49, 5---
or you would not jump at the o1erF We must
indeed educate our chidrsn 10 mOderate wealth.
oIJ me aim should be- efficiency II necessary work
E1lciency Is nor dug IN me market and Z your
soa IS lnGroughiy etlclent IN MS business. the n
come VIII take care o. ITSELF Why should we
up great fortunes for thens During she Va- 1IT3
spain some o. the s-ions OF oE- wealthy families
so why should thew return 10 IuElsrv 70 ne rs
our children should not need worry about
maHklad- II - not reserved Icr sshgl0us teacners
and TefOrmers 70 move the world. The best progress
perhaps IS that whlch comes through tne efforts o.
ers can only give Indictment. We must admit that
Ious but thew viii have ac5fevef sIr-4Ss - 5T5s-
Why is such deep resentment felt against those
who direct great financial operations to-day, al
though they may uucOEsciOusly be rendering a
social service The question has been raised a. 20
whether the charities OF these do justify
their huge fortunes Not a bit or g. such charity
cannot e1aCe a single wrong done in accumularirE
the money. President Haley has suggested the
ostracizing Of these men and the pertinent question
has been raised. Who VII do the Csrracizi1g2
CSubdued laughter) These men are not personally
OotectiOuahle-the wrong Is in the methods
plOye6- Our whole society Is iudlCrated with the
money getting idea The uuIri-nilli0naires have
merely succeeded where others have failed a new
spirit Is needed and that must come through the
family
I have been serving you for nearly tEeuty-four,
years now. and I had helpers who came from the
East and from the West, but never one from this
society Why Is to that you have never given ne
single helper Is O. because OF the spirit OF
money gettinE7 = o. because YOU care for your
Chid's happiness and not FOR its well being We
should not forget the example OF that Hebrew
mother who willing 20 her son led even
the Wav % Calvary in order that ne might unfold
and make manifest what was divine in him The
Tiers who love what divine IN their sons. and
the sons who spring from them viii renew the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
A MISSION TO yOy-CATHOLIcs BEGIN.

The Roman Catholic Church OF St Paul the Apes
tie az Columbus-ave. and Fifty-ninth-s1-. was
crowded last evening az the service announced Tor
non-CathOlics- The meeting was n charge OF The
Rev. Alexander P. Doyle and Father Handy.
Father Doyle. IN explaining the object OF ths mis-
sion. said last evening prior % the service. az
which he preached the sermon. that numerous and
repeated complaints had been made on the part o.
Protestant churches OF AL denominations they
losing their hold on the masses u had bean
stated only few days ago that the Protestant
churches numbered On their rolls only Der cent
OF the population Of New-XOrk CITY. thar 50 Per
cent are either Catholics or 0ut OF The church alto
Eether II 10 reach this large unchurcneo
class that this movement was organised The meet
fngs VIII be continued IN the Church Of ST. Paul
took as the subject o. his sermon The Eva1Eetza
ton OF the City He announced that all Who de-
sired 70 ask questions could write out such cues
lions and put -hem IN the BOX provided for that
purpose. and trey would be promptly answered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
LEE AND DEATH.

I stood on the bridge Of Honefos,
One bright Norwegian day.
And watched the swirling waters TOSS
Huge timbers gone astray;
They rolled and dashed,
And dove and splashed,
Mid rocks and foam and spray
They rolled and fought.
TIL struggling caught.
And helpless borne away.
At eventide on the other side.
gaZed where the waters slept,
The gentle voice OF the ripping tide,
One low sweet murmur kept
There cut and bruised
And sore misused
But quiet and calm they lay.
Those logs at morn
So tossed and torn.
At peace in the quiet bay.
William Tod Helmuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22

faced with velvet and meets the reveFs in deep
notches at the neck. The correct two piece sleeve
scalloped at the hand IN approved style, having
but slight fulness the shoulder. This model
reaches just to the waist line at the back and
around the dart In front where II dips IN fash
over vest fancy waist-or. Il preferred. may be
Tapped in double breasted effect and closed with
fancy silver buttons. Pebble cheviot. Venetian
serge prunella are appropriate material. with
revers and collar Of velvet. silk or lace.
To make this jacket for a woman OF medium size
will require and three-eighths yards OF material
fifty-four inches wide. The pattern, No 1904 Is
cut sizes for 80 "a. So, So 20 and q inch bust
measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
FEAST OF ST AGNES OBSERVED.

The Feast Of 81. Agnes was celebrated AZ 81
Agnes's Church IN East Forty-third-s--- Yesterday
morning. Bishop Quigley OF BufcalO acted as pom
tfncator during the solemn Pontiaeal mass. and
Archbishop Corrfzan presided IN the sanctuary
They were assisted BY the Rev DIT. Hsnry A.
Brann. pastor OF The church, and several other
priests
The sermon was preached By MonsignoE Seton. cf
New Jersey. Previous 70 the sermon DR. Brann an
nounced the unwilling OF a marble statue q $.
Joseph IN the sanctuary OF s.. Joseph II was also
Announced that during the week the sacred reilcs
81 ST Agnes which are kept al ST. Agnes'a Church
would Be on view Tar the Vsneration AZ tea
partshionera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
wBFRF TO GO TODAY.

Nr.s,,,r ~ the Aluaa Shakespeare Literature Class
Al fhe Alunina Library, Normal College, p. N. Ad
nv Ms Katharine billiard
so,,sl - the Professional League at League
House No. 51s Broadway,
49, meeting - the women's Conference az the
LET Tor Ethical culture. the Tuxedo D m
5S5ress 5v Miss Mary F. Richmond Pseudo
Scientific
,,A,., meeting Ct the Womans National Sabbath ALI
- IN Ire assembly the Presbyterian Build
FnE No. 1856 F1fth-ave. II
,,-sninE lecture d a First In
su-et' Room AL No. lC5 East Twenty second-st
, n.
Lecture On political by r z. Ely before the
League for Political Education. No % West Forty
fourrh-st.. 40 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22

The social programme to-day includes informal
receptions by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock and Miss
Dimcck. OF No. . East Sixtieth-st. Mrs L. Morti-
mer Thorn and Miss Thorn. OF No q West Six
teenth-st.; Mrs D. Du Bots Sahler and the Misses
Sahler. OF No. 312 Fifth-ave.: Mrs Frederick Pear
son. or No. West Fifty-seventh-st-; Mrs George
y. Miller. OF No. Sl Fifth-ave. Mrs A. Holland
Forbes, OF No. Is East FTfty-hfth-st and Mrs.
Ashbel p. Fitch and the Misses Fitch OF No. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
MISS NIGHTINGALE BELIEVES ~ w,p

Florence Nightingale. the p,onaa- u,o-,a,
nurse mas now reached her eighty-first year. and
Is dVing a secluded life IN London She fe a 60.
-aN"flte WIN royalty and receives visits from the
- e fIeosrleh' the Princess OF Wales and
other distinguished persons No, - - = 80
seaNec an invitation 70 speak before ne F2a1acls
Soclety, anc, though she declined her IefTa- T1
~ -l-ses OF war has evoked great prafse
..1ss = contends thar war Is an excellent
$3.50 [als - nIlLlsi4g men 70 the fore and making
their country DS uSei@ss 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
Rn0KS IA LNDL4N SCHOOLS.

Miss Lizzie E. Wooster, who is the author OF
books and charts for school children, IS rejoicing
in the knowledge that her books have been listed
nv the Government for use in the Indian schools.
Miss Wooster lives at Salina. Kan. where she was
for several years connected with educational work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22

skirts. T h e one
illustrated c o m
bin 2 5 the most
fashionable feat
ures. high collar,
broad revers and
scalloped sleeves.
A d N IT al blue
broadClOth Is here
C o n b I ned with
velvet OF a darker
shade The jacket
is close fitting in
the back. a per
( e c I adjustment
being made with
Z h 2 sm artIy
curved under arm
gore. The fronts
a r e shaped with
single bust darts
and deeply under
faced with velvet.
reversing TO show
broad lapels. The
stylish, Il a rim g
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
TO BE MARRIED At THE MONASTERY.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Curran. daughter OF ez-
Postmaster James Curran OF Hoboken. and VIII
tam J. Hasan a member OF the stan OF The New
ark Daily Advertiser viii be married az 81
AIichaers Monastery. West Hoboken. next NetIses-
day at noon BY the Rev. Andrew Kenny, e. =,
cousin OF the bride Miss CurrAn - q public school
teacher IN Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22

At noon Wednesday in the Central Congrega-
tionaI Church. Providence r T.. Miss Constance
Baltic Rose tnird daughter OF the late Lewis Rose
Of Ottawa, Canada and granddaughter OF the late
Rev. Lewis Rose, Of Tain. Scotland was united IN
marriage 10 Louis Arthur Ripley. Of this city. The
church attractively decorated for the cere-
nony, which performed by the Rev. E c.
Moore. pastor OF the church, and witnessed by
large number OF relatives and friends OF the
couple. The bride was given away by her brother
Lewis Rose. OF Canada The maid OF honor was
Miss May MagOun Brown. Of New-Tork Miss
Ruth Mills and Miss Ethel Shipman nieces Of the
bride. attended her while the Misses Dorothea
Moore and Esther Whitmarsh acted as flower girls
The best Julian Ripley brother OF the
OF New-Ycrk. and J. Gillespie Rose, OF Providence
At the close OF the ceremony breakfast was served
at the home OF the brides brother-In-law DR.. T
Harris Shtpman- After brief stay at the bride
groOu's country home in L4tchheld. Conn Mr.
and Mrs. Ripley will sail for the Mediterranean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
ABBOT MEMORIAL COHMITTEE.

Several new names have been added TO the list
Of original members belonging to the Abbot Me-
mortal Committee. which s raising funds 10 endow
a scholarship at Vassar College in memory of Mr..
and Mrs Abbot Those now on the committee are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
ETON JACKET. NO 1904. FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

At present outside garments seem to be divided
into two classes-the long coats with box backs and
the smart Elton Jackets The latter are particu-
larly effective when worn with the new box peated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. Francis schen OF No n East Sixty
second-sr. who went abroad three months ago
have decided 70 remain in Europe until after tht
opening OF the Paris Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
DEVELOPMENTS INFANCY
IMPORTANCE OF REGULARITY AND REST
FULNESs IN THE NURSERY.

THE MISTAKE OF CONSIDERING CHILDREN MIN
IATURE MEN AND woMEN-GANrEs AS
MEANS OF EDUCATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
A LONELY "sHUr-rN" LIFE.

Miss Agnes Smythe OF Cazavle. Quebec, lives
lonely life on farm, and is a great invalid. She
enjoys letters more than anything else. they
give her. she says. "a glimpse OF the outside world
Books she cannot afford TO buy. so will some
thoughtful members put her their lists one
to receive these special rays OF sunshine?
For their sunshine work during the last week the
Misses Doughty. Of this city. reading matter
10 Mrs. Whitlock and Walter Taylor. silk pieces
TO Minnie May Smith, and gave an order for eye
glass poshers to Miss Elsie Hurd
Mrs. Theron z. Parsons Will continue send
magazines and religious papers regularly this year
the following members: Miss Mary Bentley
Miss Mary Wills. Miss Bertha ZOeIier, Mrs. Cora
Fuller and Mrs J. l. Whitlock.
The 81 reported in the column January 10 as
coming from Miss Emily Brodie Chester was sent
as the dues OF Miss Forbes. one Of her branch
members Miss Chester and Miss H c Wood for
warded Christmas contributions to the Taylor fam
lily, Of Virginia, their annual dues
Adoph Koch acknowledges with gratitude his
many useful Christmas gifts from the following
T s s members. Miss Minnie Kreskey Mrs. ;
Bernstein. Miss Watson. Mrs. J. II. Miller, Mrs
A. C. Hoe. Miss z. Harrison and the Cheerful
Correspondence Club, Of West Newton, Mass.
If any one has copy Of The Strand Of No
vernber or December. 1899. to pass on VIII he or
she write 10 the Office for the address of invalid
who desires 1T
Mrs. Harriet SeagIe. of Newton. " c.. will receive
from Miss x, Lunan an express package contain
ing nice warm clothing, head rest, quilt pieces
and wOrSteds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22

Isla Wheelwright Wills. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Henry Tarleton Wills, OF Boston, to George Law
renee Parker graduate OF Yale University class OF
81, and a native OF Louisville. Ky. Mr.. Parker is
now completing mis- course in the Protestant Epis-
COpal Seminary at Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
WOHEN AND THEIR WAYS.

hard at WORK caring for the sick and wounded
soldiers at Petermaritzburg is a daughter of Lord
Peel and a woman OF considerable social prom
inence She accompanied her husband TO the
Cape. Her sister. the Hon Mrs. Rochfort Ma
guire followed her example. with the result that
the sisters among the valued OF those
who are ministerng to the suffering and dying in
South Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
ACTIVITY THE BEST TEACHER

The incessalt activity of a child. We have
learned, is his best teacher and naturally want
TO utilize this great power to the best advantage
but again. the mother should understand periods
of growth, II she is help the child in the right
way. For example. the large shoulder muscles are
ready % be trained year and a half before the
tender, undavelOped finger muscles should be taxed
as thcy may easily be injured by too early
strain For this reason. the little girl should be
provided with a large needle, coarse thread, or
even string, instead Of the fine thread and needles
WIN y hich she was formerly taught to initiate the
tiny stitches. II the boy draws ne should be given
a shippers crayon and large paper. a box of
paints to teach him color. long before he attempts
follow . pattern.
Mere verbal knowledge Is apt TO be indefinite
and vague. but If p child does makes something
it IS either definitely right wrong-at least he
has clear idea about II. Indeed. the new thought
in education is that thoughts and actions are
closely united, and that you judge Of the men
tai condition Of a child by his movements. Hesitat-
ing actions mean nesitating thoughts Fussy
actions fussy ideas child who
slowly and ClUmsily will think slowly. and If he
be taught through games and exercises TO move
more quickly and lightly. he VIII think easier.
one who darts from thirg TO another.
spending much time anywhere. viii lack concentra-
ton There Is variety OF ways IN which you
can help him regulate his movements. II he will
try walk crack when he is out for his daily
his fingers he will be gaining control Of his muscles
and training his attention. After he has learned
count, ask him now many steps II Is 10 the next
lamppost Then verify his Judgment by pacing II
of. Guessing at distances sizes. and then
uring. Is q valuable way OF training his Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22

A great deal OF approval has been expressed by
society people OF Ansonia, Conn, because Miss
Elise Farrell in order obtain experience in
business has taken the place OF stenographer and
typewriter In her fathers office. Miss Farrell
whose father Is said 10 be a millionaire, Is a col
lege graduate and has travelled extensively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shown3
Pass Il o.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe anothsr's tears.
TN in heaven the deed appears.
Pass Il on