davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-09

Our special Sales in all departments
mean q saNi,lg of from - 0 u, par cent
20 Az economical buyers. Call and be
convinced. The Fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-09

The cniily morning brseze can he
lsofie.led by pnttias on one Of Hopkins
silk-lined spring us.crcoats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-09

Something eW-e;randna Sweet, the
sbss pickle in the World. Ask your
dealer Tor a sample. Marshall Vinegar
Gonna n.y. 3 S%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-09

Mr. Andrew Mold. If Canton, S. d..
arrived in the cry Sunday evening 10
attend the funeral of his brother. the
late John Lirdstedt. The discrepancy
y, llle similarity Of the brothers sur-
names is owing u the fact thar when
Mr. Lindstedt Was IN the Swedish
a.iny the naine Lindstedt was given
him. and he keptit during the Remains
der Of his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-09

ss,creopticon lecture ',Iaun,s THU the
Emerald Isle AT st. Maty's church
Tuesday evening, April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27

The regular monthly social of the Professional
Woman's League held yesterday afternoon at
the League House No 1909 Broadway. Aunt
Louisa Eldrtdge first vice-president Of the league
occupied the chair the absence of the president
Mrs. A. NJ Palmer, who is in Europe The
musical programme, arranged by Miss Fanny NJ:
Spencer, chairman of the Music Committee, opened
with a harp solo by Miss Helen Marie Burr, who
rendered labels "Legende." Miss Isabel Grant
sang You" by Robyn, and The Rosary" by
Nevn. Piano solos played by Miss katherin Ruth
Heyman Hungarian Fantasia by LisZt
Cradle Song" by Chopin, and Songs of Spring, -
by Siding. Miss Isabel Grant sang and reading
from Shakespeare by Mrs. Loring Spencer com
peted the regular programme.
Mrs. Mary Isabel Fiske recited poems written
by her mother. Mrs. Belle Gray Taylor, entitled.
'sNethersoles Carmen and Property Kisses"
The guest OF honor Mrs. Ella Wheeler Will
COX, who a costume Of dove gray trimr d
with pale blue and steel Mrs. Wilcox IN
response to enthusiastic requests, delivered short
address. in the of which she said that the
league brought happiness many, and closed with
the following verse of her writing
So many Gods many creeds
SO many ways that wind and wind
When Just the art of being kind
Is all the sad world needs.
Olga Nethersole was expected, but unable TO
attend Some Of those present were Mrs W. g.
ZONES Mrs. Fred Faubel. Mrs. Paul II. COell, Miss
Mary Shaw and Miss Rosa Rand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

friday party q ne Professional womans League. at
q ne Baptist Young Peoples Union. in Baptist
the American Revolution'
sranic euchEe Under H. direction Of the New-Tork So
eey Of ceraic arts tor the benefit OF the National
scture OF Fire and Life Insurance" by Louise Fowler
E4aoa56n Nc Is west s foa1t lssS III a 0I-i
regular meeting Of the Society for Political study. at the
subject. '1sdormonisun.' Paper by DR.. H c Keat-
under tie e9sPess e MS FTede5iok W. Vanderbilt
anniversary Willard Circle No. of the Woman
5s fhn temp Ps S Grove qSTs a. 5e nome OF MIS-
Feeky conference Economic Association.
70 lib Broadway, P, n subject, Housekeeping
CHEZ speaker Mrs. JOHN kendall Dunn
n serass On american Literature &c, Of The
"a IS Essst Tvrenty-niatli-st.. 9:45 p m
pnoe1 aid q the George Junior Republic under the
direction u the Wonans Aid al the Wsldorf-Astoria
Rs ssFgs % me sye as Sfse Gs Public Hh42
sncert II aid fand for the establishment Of home for
ne Guild Of ST Barnabes, a. the Waldof-Astoria
seetiag to further plans of the ChIdren's National
5s5 OSBORN ~ 555 West Fifty 81 II a n
On aPh Wado Eerson oy Lon H Vincent
and sciences n M1n5ague-sL. afternoon
eceprioa Of The Mary washington Colonial Chapter Of
q Mrs clarke Waring ana Mrs. Francis MaIthel
Jones. a The Mrs James 4. Parker, No i
SlX-y-l-nIh-st
tz-try concert under the direction Of Mrs. George W
e6ln "a fzas =. fsT 2, evening
seizure by the Swami Abhedananda Second Step II
Psts Yea al the rooms OF VedAnta Society
~ l4s East Fifty-hfth-st. Members Of the Young
Fsople's Eogz Association and students in Nedanta
admitted
rec lectures: Greenland by Professor William LIB
bev Al ire American Museum OF Natural History
West Sevenry-seventh-s1, : p NJ and Lie Anons
ire El-dJoz." BY :. z. Hamilton. Al Institute Han
Nc 2Is East One-huncred- -slxth-st, . P. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
WHAT THE BIG STORES OFFER.

1-,>AuAKF,R STORE Broadway and
Tenth-zt the international trade saIe % 80 -.
tableware bric-A-brac and art glassware -
a,+ a++raction TO buyers The great sale includes
q - aggregate value is $4,000 but which
- ,-s,e, orsared for sale at about half that VaIue
To- ebonners who are about TO make purchases
- Goods Of that character the sale ofrers an op
rorrl1nty to save anywhere from % 10 o. per cen,
Arnone the special items mentioned are HaVllAlil
dirne~ sets of 100 pieces at SIS set. instead OF
80 "a f+ -; what they are ordinarily sold at; ll3
eca sets at 500 instead OF $40; chamber toeI sets
AT SC 90 worth SO five different shapes ana TOUT
coloripgs About So 900 worth Of ruch cut grass l.
also offered at unusually low prices Inc great
February trade shoe sale, started TWO weeks ago
continues II was started with 10000 pairs, 43eOo
,at~s v,ere added and all Of the shoes are Of the
eort made for the best city trade. The prices In
many cases have been cut In two Among the paI-
gains are shoes for men. women and children
q g sHAYNE. manufacturing fur dealer, Forty
second-st between Broadway ana SNIh-aFe'' -
CHEERING extra Inducements TO buyers Of furs Be
ing anxious 10 dispose OF his large stock OF capes
collars u1ufs and boas in mink, sable, Persian
lamb ernine sealskin and otter. he has proceeded
~ cur his prices Alaska sealskin coats Uondon
dyed are offered al $50. 800 ana $Sg: seaiskln
line OF fur lined capes at S worth from go 70 700
His sales include garments Tor men as wen as I"i
"WylANTTNE's Broadway and Eighteenth-st-. is
displaying the Vantine dress silks on the second
aocr and they are attracting much attention from
shoDpers this week They include printed crepe de
crsne ~ inches wide in black and cream satin
finish and Japanese habutui wash silk, suitable
for p1 4amEs 4 mcRFERY cos. Broadway and
Fievenfh-st win be found fine linen table cloths
from 81 50 10 50 Is each and napkins from 81 Is 70
20 50 a dozen Other items offered for to-day are
two hundred asS 6rsa n o aSd
towels 81 s. dozen thai tof ns so nd i9 Tursh
carpets contains many Items at prices that viii
attract many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
METHODIST PREACHERS MEETING.
BISHOP HURST SPEAKS on THE AMERICAN UNI
vERsITY'-BIsHOP THOBURN SICK

BISHOP HURST SPEAKS on THE AMERICAN UNI
vERsITY"-BIsHOP THOBURN SICK
Bishop John F. Hurst, OF Washington. yesterday
addressed the Methodist Preachers Meeting. at
No. $50 F1fth-ave-. The American University
the Methodist university al Washington. OF which
Bishop Hurst Is chancellor.
The Bishop referred the failure OF efforts 10 g,t
the National Government to establish a university
at Washington. and added:
There are five magnificent Roman Catholic IN
situations IN Washington to-day admire that
Church for discovering. IL appears TO have dis
covered. that the very centre OF the religious IN
situations in this country is going TO be In Wash
ington and I have understood that $50, 900 0to has
been wflled 10 these institutions and viii ulti-
mately come under their control The Jesutts have
charge OF these institutions. There is cor
tentiOn whatever between smaller work
and this Roman Catholic work We have no time
for any contention We simply trying 70 do
the best with the resources we have.
Including holdings and money pledged the uni
versity has property worth about s., 10000
elusive Of the land which in the official Schedule Ia
put down being worth 10000.
DR.. Buckley announced that Bishop Thoburn Is
suffering from exhaustion OF the brain, due 20
overvork and a long rest will be necessary for
him Bishop Thoburn hi way 70 Manila
when last heard from.
On motion Of the Rev. DR.. w c. Steele. the meet
ing adopted a resolution approving Senator Ford's
bill prevent the maintenance OF employ naerI
agencies in buildings where liquor is sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
MONEY FOR THE EICH4NGE.

While business goes brisky within the walls
of the New-York Exchange for Womans Work
No 334 Madison-ave., the managers working
hard outside raise the $500 needed TO complete
the sum required for the first payment on the
house which il is their earnest desire to procure
week were William Solomon. who gave 500:
Charles Lanier, $500; Isaac Selgman, $3.50; Edward
D. Adams soc.
f. Ellery Anderson and Charles Stewart Smith
of the Advisory Board, have been authorized by
the managers 10 purchase the property One OF
the managers reports a contribution of 500 which
mas been received from the Baroness d'Alexandry
d'Orngiani. ana says her munifcent patronage al
Christmas set example 10 all benevolent WON
and poured a flood OF sunshine upon many OF
the consignors. Contributions may be sent 10
George F Baker. No WaI-st.. treasurer OF the
building fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
A NEW PRESIDENT.

Miss E. B. ScOheld has been appointed president
OF the Governors Island T s s. Branch. MISS
Scofeld has been interested for several years In
the welfare of the soldiers and has given freely of
time and money to aid and uplift those in need
Twice every week she visits the island dividing
her time between the hospital and the prison To
the inmates of each place she always carries sun
shine on February % a special entertainment
was given for the prisoners, in which Miss SEQ
field assisted. There were Rotations and music
followed by refreshments of cake and lemonade.
The wife Of Major Roberts has been Instrumental
in spreading sunshine among the soldiers on the
island. and they all deeply regret her departure
for Cuba. She started for cuba, accompanied by
her husband last Saturday. Any reading matter
for the prisoners may be addressed to Mr. ChapIn,
secretary Of Y. NJ c. A. Governors Island, y. Y,
and Miss Scoheld will see that 1t is acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
DIVISION OF NETWORK ARCHDIOCESE.
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN MAY BRING THE SUBJECT
TO THE PoPE's ATTENTION.

TO THE PoPE's ATTENTION.
The proposal which was first discussed some
years ago suggesting the advisability Of dividing
the Archdiocese of New-York is again being re-
vived. II IS said that Archbishop Corrigan will
bring the subject to the consideration Of the Pope
on his forthcoming visit 10 Rome
Some years ago, when It was found that the
work Of the archdiocese had outgrown the ca
pacity of one man. movement was started look
ing 10 a division. Instead, however, Of lessening
the labors Of the Archbishop in that manner, II
was decided 10 provide him with assistant II
was then that Bishop Farley became Archbishop
Corrigans auxiliary. But the work OF the diocese
has continued accumulate rapidly 70
more than tax the capacity of Archbishop CORR
gan and Bishop Farley. hence the revival Of the
talk regarding the necessity Of dividing the arch
diocese.
Father LaveIle, rector Of ST Patrick's Cathedral
said to d Tribune reporter yesterday; While I
have no knowledge personally Of the proposal TO
divide the archdiocese believe that the question
was moOted the annual meeting OF bishops two
weeks ago. But whether the proposition has
progressed far that the Archbishop will lay II
before the Pope I not able to say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
RELIGION IN TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
PLAN ON FOOT TO HAVE MANY CREEDs TAUGHT
TO DIFFERENT CLASSES.

A movement Is on foot 10 have the tenets OF
eral religious creeds taught in the public schools
OF this city at stated hours II IS intended that the
children OF Catholic parents shall attend the Cath
Ole classes. and the Hebrews. the Greeks the
Methodists, the Baptists etc. the classes devoted
to the respective cree1s OF their parents guar
dams 1t does not seem 70 be altogether clear
where the line shall be drawn. and whether the
Mosiem and Chinese creeds shall be barred
not, and, If so, why But that is a detail which
may safely be left TO the common sense OF the
community, the promoters OF the plan declare.
Among them said 10 be several Catholic clergy
men OF high standing On the general scope OF the
plan TIE Rev. P. F. McSweeney. rector OF St
Brigids Church. is quoted saying:
IN the last fifty years the poorer Catholics OF
New-York have built W, step by step. vast uni
versity OF common schools, in which thousands
upon thousands Of citizens have received their
education free 0f cost We do not deny parents
OF other denOminati tons that which claim for
ourselves invite all Christians and Hebrews TO
make a common cause IN obtaining for this city
system OF schools which shall allow for religious
well s secular instruction We must avoid identi-
flying the movement with any particular party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
HARLEM PHILHARMONIC.
MRS THOMAS H. NEWMAN, THE PRESIDENT.
ENTERTAINs THE SOCIETY.

The final reception president OF the HARLEM
Philharmonic Society was given by Mrs ThoInas
H. Newman yesterday afternoon at her home. No
East Observation-Disclosures ourth-st- THIS re-
cepton has been of Mrs. Newmans annual
functions since she first elected to the office
of president. six years and is of the most
popular entertainments of the season
Mrs. Newman says: 1t has been Of the
greatest pleasures have had during my six sue
cessive terms president of the Harlem Phil
harmonic TO welcome to my home and take by the
hand each year the officers and members of
the society. On these occasions we dispense en-
tirely with music, and lay aside all thought or
business, to indulge in purely social afternoon
The current season has been one of the most
successful, both musically and socially, we have
had. the society being in fine condition and
its future assured
Mrs. Newmans large drawing crowded
between and o'clock yesterday with beautifully
gowned The decorations were elaborate
in white and gold, the coors of the society, while
the tea room and its appurtenances were in pink
and green.
The president attracted the admiring eyes Of her
guests, in rich gown OF silver gray satin, with
garnitures Of point lace, and a magnificent bunch
OF American Beauty roses. She assisted in
receiving by Mrs Ashbel P. Fitch. who wore black
lace white silk, with cerise trimmings; Mrs
tuclen G. Warner Mrs Frank L jt,{ Nd Mrs W
o. Evans and Mrs Orison B. smith
CTrr MTs ohn Mason MTs Thomss
Mrs William c. Biting and Mrs ]. Jarrett Blod-
gett
Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth gave to Mrs. New
man a handsomely bound album, containing a
| Woman's National War Relief Society during the
| Spanish-Amertcan War 1t largely through
| the efforts of Mrs. Newman that the 500 was
raised and contributed by the Philharmonic TO the
| relief organization
The HARLEM Philharmonic Society has very
is $50 There are many more assoc late members,
| and its benefits in a musical way have been far
/ reaching Its worthy object is to advance the in
terests Of music by Interpreting the standard and
/ modern works Of the great composers and devel-
| Cping an appreciation thereof Mr.. Henry Thomas
Fleck is the musical director Of the organza ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
THE GARDEN As A P0sToFFIcE
IT IS LOSING INVESTMENT TO THE
OWNERSHIP MEETING OF THE d.
RECTORs BEFORE APRIL

RECTORs BEFORE APRIL
zone OF the principal reasons why the Madison
Square Garden is a losing investment TO It's owners
is the fact that the city levies tax OF 800 day
on US rain shine and 365 days year This tax.
in view OF the fact that the Garden Is sort OF
non-productive concern and IS the only place that
can accommodate the largest exhibitions, IS sx-
cessive." said Secretary J. G, Young. Of the Board
OF Directors Of the Madison Square Garden Com
pany. last night a Tribune reporter In an
10 inquiry Mr.. Young said
1T is that the Federal Government has
a legal or binding option on the Garden for
postofice- No price has been set. The Board OF
Directors has never taken any action on the mat
ter and II any option has been given 70 the postal
officials is strictly informal The directors do not
expect 70 meet before April The annual meeting
is IN May"
Are you receiving any protests against the pro
posed transfer OF the Garden to the Governmentr
Mr. Young asked
Well. it is that the sentiment against
turning the Garden over 70 the Government Is
increasing in strength from day 70 day There Is
nothing take the place OF the Garden. once Il
is closed amusement place"
With reference to the finances Of the company.
Mr. Young said that there would be balance on
the wrong side OF the ledger at the annual meet
ing. there had been in years gone BY
Postmaster Van Colt said: I sure that the
House Committee went away favorably impressed
with the Garden a site. but that does not settle
the matter. The bill is not on. Of COMMITTEES yet.
and there is telling what will happen 20 II when
II comes UP for passage If We got the Garden al
the galleries would be removed. the theatre torn
out and the floor levelled with the arena After
that single row OF Offices about half deep
the present ground floor seats would be built all
around the Garden and another tier Of Offices On
a gallery. Two tiers would be enough To put IN a
regular second story would destroy half the bene-
1T we should get from light and air The changes
would not be expensive. and that fact Is a con-
sheraton with the House Committee. whose
bers fear that soon as we begin condemning
expectation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
BRINGING UP CHILDREN.
oRMING A CHILDs CHARACTER BE-
FORE ITS SEVENTH YEAR.
zFFzc~LrE OF KEEPING Up WITH THE NECEs
sARE "-TRAINING"-THE PHILOSOPHY
OF SOME SMALL FOLKS


OF SOME SMALL FOLKS.
II has been stated repeatedly that the first
care OF q chnds life cover sufficient ground in
Sc formation Of character practically 10 decide
future il SC Ear as the child's higher attributes
re concerned. Largely Influenced by this as
3nption. the mothers Of to-day devote great deal
Z attention 10 the training Of the baby from the
AZ OF SIS arrival
TIE baby understands that when II is laid in the
-adIe comfortable warm and well nourished, It
rust 90 70 sleep. This habit IS established as soon
the small tyrant finds that lamentations are
navsIIins 10 secure for it the rocking sleep or
e enjoyment derived from making the weary
,orhe- walk the floor FOR hours.
Sometimes it is hard 10 make the nhsled but
.zder hearted parents understand how soon good
abits can be established if firmly persisted in,
nd z young mother recently experienced consid-
rable trouble IN co lvineng the father OF the child
aat Il must not be rocked 10 sleep
- really can't stand hearing that poor baby cry,
e said when The child lifted up its voice and
.epr 10 be taken 10.
she will only cry few times" urged the
either Please don't break up her training at the
Fry beginning"
wen. II YOU can stand it, can't" said the hus-
and who vas quite broken up with grief and
yrnpathv for the shrieking mOrsel Of humanity.
7 don't see how YOU can bear 10 hear that child
~ and III going out Of The house while this
RAINING business goes on ana out He "tIiA-
A reform III baby clothes is also absorbing the
ttentlOn q mothers. and the conviction prevails
lat the long frocks heretofore so popular for
cry yong babies detrimental 10 the we'll
eng and development Of the child The short
ell shaped gown is advocated, and IS fashioned
soft clingiug ma eTial.
a new method Of bathing babies Is that which has
cen brought from Russia where Il IS much used
mOng the peasants. A flannel sheet is laid IN the
sb. with the corners hanging OUTSIDE. and fan
e pillow Is placed end of the tub to make II
ssemble bed Water heated 70 tie proper tenn
eratUre fills the rub to below the level Of the
sloW, On Walch the baby's head Teits while the
CIR Is N progress. When the bath is over the
af11ei sheet IS folded around the baby and me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
PEOPLE OF TP4ySYLF4NI4.

A lecture on Pennsylvania" Eastern Hungary
given last evening by Arnold Ruge at Public
School No. I35. First-ave. and Fifty-hrst-st. Mr..
Ruge spoke Of his personal experiences in the
country during the five years he engaged in
experimenting the construction Of the East Hun
garian Railway. The peculiar habits and mode Of
life of the three principal natOnalities, Hun
garian. German and Rumanian, We're described,
and Illustrated by stereOptcon views from sketches
made by the lecturer. The national airs of each
country were sung by Mrs. Decentralization.
The highly cultivated art Of the peasant embroidery
Illustrated by several beautiful specimens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
ANNUAL REUNION OF WOu4N's CLUB.

The annual reunion Of the Womans Club Of
Brooklyn, which occurred last evening, took the
form of a reception instead of the luncheon which
has for several years been the Of celebrating
the anniversary. The reception held the
home of Mrs. A. A. Healy. No. 19S Columbia
Heights. The president Mrs. Franklin ". Hooper
assisted in receiving by several of t<se officers
of the association. Mrs. William Tod Helmuth
president % the New-York State Federation, was
among the guests invited. During the evening the
Hungarian Orchestra played number of seIec-
tiOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
CJrR FOR DEAF MITES.

meeting was held last evening IN Room "a Of
Cooper Union for the purpose Of organizing a
social and literary club for deaf mutes. A leCt-
ure on Trusts" delivered in the sign language
by Albert V. Bamlin. and Professor Charles
Sprague Smith explained the plan upon which the
proposed deaf mute club is to be founded. and its
general scope. The idea embraces clubroom for
deaf mutes and during all lectures, addresses and
the like. there is TO be an interpreter in the sign
language. The club is to be under the direction
and mana cement of the Peoples Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27

almost 10 The centre back where The single box
pleat is applied The skirt Is fitted smoothly
around the waist and over the hips, closing nvis-
bly, at the left side under the box peat. which is
pressed thoroughly. The and lower edge
are finished in strictly tailor style with machine
stitching
Although many Of these skirts are made OF
double faced cloths and unlined. the mode may
be fashioned from skirt that is partially worn but
from which desirable rainy day skirt be mod
elied in this style
size will require three yards OF fifty inch material
The pattern No. 1872 is in sizes for q %
% and 30 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27

cause no end of lncon-
venience on a rainy dav.
so fashionable women
have adopted the short
walking skirt for shop
ping, long walks and
stormy weather. II is
difficult 10 estimate the
comfort 20 be derived
from this sensible mode
Of dressing. and no
woman's wardrobe is
considered complete IN
less it contains at least
one skirt which reaches
just below the shoe tops
and is modelled on the
same perfect fitting lines
as the more dressy af-
fairs. As Illustrated
this skirt is made Of
dark blue double faced
cloth 1t is shaped with
a narrow front gore and
nj 4 q .-l.c u. !. ah 70. 1. Z,