davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
RESPONSIBILITIES OF FATHERS.

The influence OF good, manly, upright man -
great on his young daughters. who look up TO MIN
with reverence IN leading them TO noble aims and
teaching them 10 avoid petty scandalmongelng ana
uncharifableness May suggest that the tathers
should take their share in the writing OF letters
70 their children at school? Fathers have no right
10 complain bitterly that their grown up daughters
only come 10 talk 70 them when they want money
II they have taken no interest and active part IN
their upbringing. Love creates love, ana the par
ents must shoH their love il they wish 10 invoke
response on the part OF the children" says Ethe-
linda Hadwen in "Chambers's Journal
The parents must also curb their tenpers in
their intercourse with each other for dispeace In
the home plays havoc with children's nerves and
temDers II you wish children to be good tempered
that their are not Oyerstrained aho over
excited Chidren-especially little children-should
live Verv and uneVentful days. ana the persons
who surround them should be OF quiet, sunshiny
dispositions The childrens pleasures snouIo be
simple and inexpensive. no matter now Heathy the
parents may be. They should be kept IN the Dack-
ground when visitors present ana IN no way
filed with self-imp portance. They should be en-
couraged 10 make their amusements, and
should by no means be given everything Tor winch
they ask whether reasonable or unreasonable IL
the request be unreasonable the reason Tor the
refusal should given. and II the request De such
may granted IL is not always Wei 10 give the
coveted article once, IN later lie We cannon
have all we want, even though our wants seem
very reasonable. The discipline OF orudgery should
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
INDIAN TEACHERS SUMNER SCHOOLS.

The Department OF Indian Affairs will conduct
number Of summer schools during the coming
for employees in the Indian service where
teachers will meet and discuss the best educa-
tonal methods and the needs Of their respective
localities These schools Will be as follows. Pine
Ridge Agency. South Dakota. June - 70 IS Moqui
Training School, Ksams Canyon Arizona. June 81 to
26; Hampton Summer School Hampton Institute
Virginia. July 10 30. and the Pacific Coast Insti-
tute. PuyaIup Agency. Washington August 20 TO %.
Under the same direction the Department or Indian
Education will with the National Education
Association Detroit Mich. July 10 T. and the
Congress of Indian Educators will be held in Buff
falo from July 15 10 % AT both Buffalo and De-
trot there Will be interesting exhibits OF school
and native work done by the Indians in all sections
of the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
DANISH WOMEN'S COUNCIL.
IT'S INFORMATION BUREAU KEPT BUSY
ANSWERING QUESTIONS FROM MANY
COUNTRIES LAWS
FOR WOMEN.
FOR WOMEN.

Although the information bureau established by
the Danish National Council of Women In Copen-
hagen has been in existence little more tnan year.
queries on great variety Of subjects have oeen re-
ceived by It from this country and from EnsIanu'
Italy. Holland Norway and Sweden tru Char-
lotte Norrie leader OF the bureau, says resarulns
its work
the cookery school 10 the art Of sinsins rom ia
women in Danish political associations TO pension
schemes for teachers and nurses, ana from s -
American 71ica wonanFs rights movement
One work for which our cooperation mas oees
sought. and which earnestly hope Will De OF
Importance, is the factory bill put before the
Folketng panish House OF Commons IA nov 1oT,
city in Danish legislation At the first reading OF
the Opinion of Women on the question. some OF
them claiming that Danish women preferred 20 ar
that If a prohtbiiion Of factory work for Women
for four weeks after confinement should become
law it might become necessary 70 tender some
money TO the mother without bringing her under
the poor law. When the women were invited 20
express their views they answered through tns
the position maintained that prohibition OF
i I & anu % reg ~ a1st az ritb T5sr male col
leagues. AS for the pause after confinement. II
women should be supported during this period
without being brought under the poor & law D.,.,
woman's paper, was strongly opposed TO the meas
reau. asking that it seek Information regarding
prevailing legislation In foreign countries The
bill is before the Landsting upper house,. AS
amended by the Folketng. the paragraph relating
TO mothers of young babes is followed by a rider
sttpulatlng that the relief which they seek from
public funds while away from the factory shall
have no power TO bring them under the poor law.
second rider adds that the alleged father of the
child shall be compelled TO pay half the above
mentioned expense.
According TO the bills present form. girls from
nrIeen TO eighteen years will not be allowed
work at night. Young may obtain license
from the home office do night work If it is
deemed necessary for their training.
The Suffrage Committee of Danish Wornens AS
soctattOns, which is composed of delegates from
twenty-One -wornen's associations, previous the
general election April sent out circulars TO
women in each of the IA towns where an election
was held. requesting them ask the candidates IL
they will support bill giving municipal franchise
women
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
DE WITT cLTNTON HJGB scuooJ

Memorial exercises in the Forty-sixtb-st apnex
OF the De Witt Clinton High School Yesterday af
ternoon took the form of a flag presentation The
banner in black and red. the school eoIors ,.as
the gift OF the boys OF the annex and was pre-
sented in an appropriate speech by Otto Turner
John T. Buchanan. principal of the school was
present. and made address, in which he recalled
the wars Of the country and dwelt on the honor
due the heroes who fell in battles. He told the
pupils that better boys than they. and more happy
and loyal. could not be found and that no report
OF their tad conduct had come 10 his ears
Hearty applause greeted him he closed.
DR.. c. II. J. Douglass principal of the annex
gave a short talk. referring the loyalty of his
pupils exhibited only toward their country
their school. He called attention to the ra mid
growth of the De Witt Clinton High School which
starting four years ago under roof Is now
housed In four buildings.
Henry Bierman read a composition ''Decora-
tion Day." and Lawrence Dinkelspiel recited the
Flower Of Liberty" The school sang America "
'Unfurl the Starry Flag and other patriotic
songs.
Exercises appropriate Memorial Day were
held in all the branches OF the De Witt Clinton
High School yesterday. At the main branch No
174 West One ne-hundred-and-second-st Mr. Bu-
chanan again made an address. At the annex No
Z25 East TWenty-third-st-. Alrneron W Smith was
the speaker. There have been 3,024 boys in the
Ern wear
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
PRETTY SUMNER FASHIONS
EFFECTIVE USES OF LINEN AND INsER-
TIoN-LA vALLIERE CHAINS.

AS the time approaches when hot weather may
he expected the desire increases for fabrics which
will give refreshing effect Of coolness For this
purpose natural linens and linen coored stuffs
were never so popular as now The craze eXtehos
even TO neckwear. embroideries, trimmings and
laces. Linen shirt waist suits Of the really WASH
able kind commend themselves at once for their
excellent wearing qualities and convenience IN
country outings In the dressy gowns the
linen eCru has the advantage Of combining
readily with other colors. White and linen viii
he favorite combination for hot day.
simple but exceedingly stylish afternoon gown
of silk and linen batste displayed by well known
costumer is trimmed with moderately heavy ecru
insertion and black velvet ribbon. The deep
hounce finishing the bottom of the skirt is headed
with the insertion which is set on in Vandyke
points that turn upward The insertion also ap-
pears in upright lines along the seams OF the skirt
An ecru lace yoke with Vandyke points turned
downward is touched off side with a bow OF
black velvet ribbon having long ends. which fall
nearly 10 the top OF the 1ounce. a black velvet
appears at the back of the grdle. Black or
white embroidery on linen grounds is much in use
for founCes.
In the line OF neckwear. a broad collar of tucked
or embroidered linen, or linen fchu worn with
bright red hat with a touch of red on the gown.
shows 10 excellent advantage.
There is no longer any doubt the coming IN.
to limited extent. of elbow sleeves and low necks
Some of the newly imported gowns and waists in
thin fabrics worn with fchus and berthas or
sailor collars. Others appear with stocks that
can be removed a day. Long, flowing
lace is TO be If the sleeves Of elbow
length.
The advancing summer also brings to the front
the shirt waist hat. whose wide polka dot ribbon
trimming is driving the flower decorated hats into
the background. Black navy blue dots on white
ribbon are most taking. The hat should Invariably
be finished with artistic quilts.
ParasOls, which have had a place for some time
in shop windows. now being put into actual
use One most charming creation TO be carried
with a class day costume is of white mousseline de
sole and lace. decorated with medallions Of col
ored flowers. one Of the material with a
founce of black Chautllly lace. and black and
white flowers. is also most effective.
With whatever costume the passion for jeweIry
and glded turquoise, or pearl ornaments. Is most
conspicuous feature OF the summer modes. The
La Nalliere chains. to be- about the neck with
vinaigrette. give opportunity for the indulgence
of the most wayward fancy. All sorts Of little
charms are worn these CHAINS. Cats with arched
backs dogs horses bUffaloes are seen. Such
small details add a pquancy the costume which
renders II dOubly attractive.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
WV sTEANER L4ENcHEn.

Messrs. David and William Henderson & Co.
Limited, have launched from their shipbuildine
yard at Meadowside. the CLYDE, a large steel
screw steamer for the Anchor Line Of the follow
ing dimensions; Length 800 feet: breadth AZ feet:
depth, 80 feet inches moulded; gross tonnage
about 4.5oO tons She is duplicate OF the steamer
Calabrta, launched from the same yards on April
2. and now in the Mediterranean en- route for this
city The new vessel IS named the Perugia, and is
intended for the passenger service between Italy
and this city Her passenger accommodations will
De or very superior character. on the prom
shade deck, which IS sheltered overhead are placed
large, airy and well lighted stateroOrns with two
oerthS IN each. for limited number Of first class
pdSSensers+ also a handsomely furnished saloon
WITH piano and library and bathrooms The bridge
ana main decks Will be htted with steerage berths
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
TWO LITTLE GIRLS.

I'm twins I guess. cause my ma say
I'm two little girls. An one o me
Is Good little girl; an, the other n she
Is Bad little girl as she can be.
An say so, most ever day.
An she's the funniest ma! Cause when
NY doll won't mind, an l list cry
Wy. nen my ma she sob an, sigh,
An say. Dear Good little girl goodby!
Bad little girls coined here again"
Last time at ma act that away
I cried all 70 myse'f awhile
Out on the steps. an nen ! smile
An cit my doll all fix in style.
An 60 in where mas at, an say:
Morning 10 you. mommy dear!
Where's that Bad little girl wuZ hereF
Bad little girls goned clean away, -. =,
Flames Whitcomb Riley.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
4 SUMMER CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.

The New-York Christian Conference has been
finally launched. For some years there has been a
feeling that local Christian workers rarely meet
and therefore. know but little outside OF their
fields of work The need of spiritual stimulus at
the close of the long summer months and the de-
STABILITY of a broader view of local activities
be the reason for this conference After some
sideration Sea Cliff. Long Island. has been deter
mined upon the place for holding the meetings
which 10 begin Saturday. August 81. and
continue through Thursday September ).
Special pains will be taken to insure the cordial
welcome of visitors for the entire conference or
for any portion of the time. The train and boat
facilities make ii possible 70 attend the meetings
any one day and return home the evening
For those who wish to remain. however. ample
accommodations at varying prices will be provided
application made two or three weeks before the
BOlte No. 171a Doulinick-st.. Manhattan. Full par
tfculars regarding the conference may be obtained
as soon as issued. from Alexander NJ. Hadden
president No. Is West Fifty-hrst-st.. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
COnuENCEuFyT At T4sS4R.

Poushkeepsie May 2s.-The programme for com
mencement week at Vassar College is as follows.
Sunday June g. at II a n. President TAYLOR Will
deliver the bacCalaureate sermon, and at p m.
there Will be organ recital.
Monday, June 10. az p m, Or. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler of Columbia University. will address
the Phi Beta Kappa Society
Tuesday, June II. is class day. The AIumnse
luncheon will be served 1880. and .. m.
will occur the classday exercises, followed by the
tree exercises AT $50 p n Many classes will hold
their annual reunions during the afternoon. The
Glee Club concert and the presidents reception will
take place : o'clock in the evening.
Wednesday. June = az 1870 a m. the COM
menCemeur exercises will be held followed by the
trustees dinner 20 the alumni.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
WOuEN or THE CONGO.

The women of the Congo Free state as described
by missionary lately settled among them are. as
a rule. short aud slender yet able TO carry easily
heavy burdens. II is not unusual Of
them raise large basket of vegetables her
head, then stoop and lift child of perhaps
years to her hip. and walk off apparently uncon-
cerned BY way of dress. pieces of cloth
each half yard square, folded string
tied around the waist. This serves s a garment.
night and day. without washing. until it literally
wears Smoking is a favorite recreation with
these 4 peculiar pipe is used. made of a
huge gourd, and often ornamented with brass
headed nails The babys bath. which takes place
twice a day. is always performed out Of doors.
however chilly the weather.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
THE MISSING TDoNALD BOND FOUND.

CONTROLLER COLER FINDS IT TUCKED AWAY IN
A SMALL COMPARTMENT OF HIS SAFE
About the first thing Controller Coler did yester-
day morning after reaching his office IN the Stew
Building TO get open his big safe. While
pretty certain that he could find the $4,000 900
Mcdonald bond, which missing Tuesday
afternoon, still he easy in his mind until
he found it. He found the bond tucked away in
perfectly part OF the safe. All Of his early
morning callers wanted to know about the missing
bond. and he in a position 10 assure them
that Il was not knocking around loose.
The Controller further said that two deposits
have been made by the rapid transit people These
deposits are 81 100000 and s1O21OOO. respectively
The first deposit consists Of S75OOOO in New-York
City bonds and $4,000 in Illinois Central bonds
The second consists OF the following: $240OoO New
York City. $3.50. .000. Chicago and Alton. S25O,OO0
Chicago Burlington and Quincy and S251. 900. Illi
Central. The Controller explained that the
bonds originally all railroad bonds. but,
fast possible they are being converted into city
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
PASSING ON CHEER.

Miss Archer OF Massachusetts will send The
outlook" TO the Rev. II. NJ. Coleman Mrs
Gallagher of WestfeId y. J.. will forward reading
10 the Narcoossee (FlaD branch: Miss Collins of
PENNSYLVANIA will contribute a monthly magazine
regularly 10 Mrs Griffin. Of Lyndhurst. y. J.; Miss
Derby Of Manchester. y. H. has subscribed for
the magazine Nature study 10 he sent 10 the
Office and distributed month by month some
lover Of nature; Minnie Burns. president of Mer-
rick G.ong Island) branch. offers to pass The
Churchran." She will respond 70 the request for
The Youths Companion for Belle c. Shaw. of
Maine. Miss Elizabeth c. Oakley. of Long Island
Will be glad send shells 70 shut ins "
These the jingle and scallop shells found in her
locality
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
CONTRIBUTIONS

Miss Cross. Of Staten Island. has sent the COM
pete works Of Goethe and Heine. in German. also
seventeen volumes OF German lexicon. French
books music and many popular novels (bound)
Mrs J L. Broneu has contributed a box contain
ing silk and velvet pieces, woods. embroidery silks
drawing patterns picture album. puzzles, etc. !;
Mrs Edward y Crane a box filled with white
underwear and * cents for postage; Mrs. Amelia
Watrous package of reading matter. and mis-
ceIlaneous articles came without name from
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
PRIZES FOR GARDENS

The Countess OF Minto is endeavortng 10 promote
A horticultural enterprise in Ottawa by offering a
series OF prizes for the best kept gardens and In
order that all classes may be encouraged TO com
pete there is to be set of prizes for those who
employ a gardener and another for those who do
the work themselves. 1t Is intended also give
every kind of garden. so far possible. equal
chance twenty points being counted for artistic
arrangement, twenty for floral display and twenty
for order and cleanness. In awarding the points
under the first headings the general view from the
street and the skill with which unsightlv
roundings. such as fences, etc. are hidden will
be taken into account. A large number of entries
have been made for the competition.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
SPECIAL SALE OF FOLI4ys

An opportunity for musical people is apparent In
the announcement OF the -9EOian company OF a
special sale of slightly used -EOIians A complete
assortment of these Instruments will be offered at
reduced prices at the company's warerooms No.
i West Twenty-third-sJ-. No. 500 Fulrou-st
Brooklyn, and at Newark
This sale should not be classed with the ordinary
disposition OF second hand Instruments. II means
something different, something more. Many peouIe
purchase instruments of moderate cost which
though good, are of necessity moderate in their
musical scope Ihe chances in favor OF their
soon wanting an +EOlan that will give a create
variety of musical tone And so il comes ahOur
thdl the ttoIlan company has hand from time
70 time <tollanS that have been taken in EXCHANGE
Tor higher priced ones. These are put in perfs.S
order, ana are subject 10 the same suaranrea
new Instruments The present sale is limited 20
the balance of this week. and discount OF 10 rzr
cent Tor caSn Will be allowed from reduced uricaz
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
zMEETINGS HERE AND THERE.
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION OPENS TO-DAY
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF NETWORK
STATE DAUGHTERS

The National American Woman Suffrage Associ-
alton will open its thirty-third annual convention
in the First Baptist Church, Minneapolis. MINI.
to-day. Elaborate preparations have been made by
the State association 10 receive the guests. Many
homes have been offered to entertain delegates and
a restaurant will be located in the convention
building. The city and convention building are
being decorated by a committee composed entirely
Of high school students. under the craftsmanship OF
q young professional decorator. Many churches
have invited women speakers 10 fl their pulpts
on Sunday. June .. The leading professional mu-
sicians OF the city also consented give their
services for the convention programme. Addresses
Of welcome are 10 be made by the Governor OF the
State and the Mayor OF the city. Among the other
speakers are Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan 3.
Anthony. honorary presidents OF the association;
the Rev. Anna Rowland Shaw and Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait, president OF the association. on
June two excursions will leave Minneapolis for
Yellowstone Park The request is made all
delegates have their mail directed Woman Suf-
frage Convention, Minneapolis. Mimi" since
special arrangements have been made TO carry
a convention postoffice.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
THE u4ssuLoy COIL MINING COMPANY.

Cleveland, Ohio. May 2S-The Massflon Coal Min
ing Company, which will take large ma
jority of the mines in the Massilon district on
which options held by ]. ]. Phillips. of this
city. Incorporated to-day by D. r. Hanna T
E Young Andrew Squire. c. c Bolton and 5
Hitchcock All the incorporators except Mr..
Squire who is attorney for the firm members
employees of The firm of NJ \. Hanna Co. The
capital stock authorized is 81 100000 The
pany will practically control the output of the
MassillOn field.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
SUNSHINE IN MISSOURI.

Mrs. Clark Smith. president OF the Kansas City
branch reports that despite considerable sickness
in her own family. the young people OF her branch
never fail 10 do kind deeds they go along
One of our rules she says. lis that II mem
ber speaks unkindly in angry manner, she
must pay a fine of five cents. and l am glad to say
We get but little revenue from that source: but
think it helps them 10 remember. We are specially
interested just in assisting aged woman
wha IS always confined to a chair. We shall make
ch4tI cushions and caps for her We are deeply
Allie E. Brigham OF Asbury Park N j., for sun
shine received
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
CONFERENCE OF CHRIsTIAN WORKERS.

Christian conference will begin at Sea Cliff. Long
Island. in August. Speakers and workers from many
parts of the country will be present. and discus
sions and addresses on various phases OF religious
and social work will occupy the time Alexander
NJ. Hadden is president OF the organization, and
Charles Bolte Is secretary. The executive
nntttee comprises the Rev Dr. Wilbur Chapman.
the Rev. Dr. Frank Mason North. the Rev Leigh
Williams and MOrnay Williams.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

Miss Lizzie Stone, OF No. 2T7 Hudson-st.. Buffalo.
y y is an invalid member who lives alone with
her mother In order 10 aid themselves they will
rent four rooms to dodgers during the exposition
Miss Stone writes that Hudson-st- is one OF the
good West Side residence streets, and conveyances
10 and from the exposition grounds will pass the
door at short Intervals. She hopes that some OF
fair will take up their temporary abode with her
All particulars can be obtained by writing 10 Miss
Stone
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
PRAISES AMERICAN WOMEN.

After visiting shis country Miss Ella Hepworth
Dixon. the English essay,st. declares that there
Is woman. not excepting those agreeable charm
ers, French contemporaries, who is so easy to
get with the American young woman" She
admits tho frowardnsss OF the American boy bur
praises his brightness and adapta biIity
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
MOTORISTS ABPO4D

The popularity Of the automobile abroad is past
developing into mania. Its latest DEVELOPMENT
is wedding journey that is now being planned
by Baron Theodore Liebig who is TO be married
next month. The party will travel in the baron's
large motor car through Upper Italy, France and
Switzerland: then return by way OF the Tyrol and
Vienna. The growth n favor OF these vehicles in
parts of Italy is very marked. In Rome the post
Office them to convey the postrnen to dis
tHnt parts OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
AIR IN MAKING PIG IRON

P1ttshurs, May 29-Preparatons are being MAD,
by the United States Steel Corporation for tbs
erection OF a refrigeratIng plant az the Lucy -1r
naces OF the Carnegie company. which Will urobahIv
ngure largely IN revolutionary reductions IN the cost
or making pig iron The plant, while an EXPERT
mental Will be built on a commercial hassz e..
Will cost in the neighbOrhOOd OF 100000 Ths 49,
IS 70 deprive the air OF large percentage ~
moisture by prectpttaJlng and freezing the Ts-s-
oelort the olast IS sent into the furnace Bias
furnace owners have found that in winter uras, -
air IS cold dry and crisp. they can make pia tror
more cheaply than in summer when rba af-fs an
with moisture. The experiment will b. us+crsI
with interest by all blast furnacena7 N--1e-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
A REQUEST.

If any of the Sunshine house mothers in looking
over their wardrobe closets find clothing for boy
of twelve years and a girl of ten years which IS
no longer needed, will they please send some to
the general office? There are two families where
such sunshine would prove a blessing.