davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
OLD TINE SENTIMENTS.

HORROR WITH WHICH THE FIRST LADIES
READING ROOM" WAS GREETED-A SET
OF RULES FOR WIVES OF LONG AGO.
The scheme to establish ladies reading room
in Boston in the first half of the nineteenth cen
, tury met with the following comment from news
paper of this city
It is contemplated establish a ladies' reading
room in Boston. We shall not wish our brethren
has to us a most unfeminine and untoward aspect
1t was not many years prior TO the publication OF
the extract given above that a OF RULES to Be
Observed by Wives printed in a number OF
the London Ladies Magazine OF 1919. Among the
precepts these:
When a young gentleman makes you an offer
hold yourself fattered by his preference and pro-
II you accept him (Which we viii suppose Of
course) study his temper and nclinations that you
After marriage obey him cheerfully even though
you think him in error; IT is better that he should
should do wrong in objectinE to 1t.
II he atters you do not forget that II is but fiat
terry; think lowly OF Yourself and highly OF him.
at least make him believe 30.
Bear in mind continually that you are weak and
dependent. and. II you beautiful, that II
adds 10 your weakness and dependence.
If you dsplease him, be the first 10 conctiate and
or in showing that you love your husband better
When you rise in the morning resolve to be cheer
full for the day let your smiles dispel his frowns
Endeavor TO save rather than TO spend your hus-
bands money; II his fortune be large, strive 20
preserve It; II small, 10 Increase II
Your sex Is most exposed 10 suffering, because II
is always in dependence; be neither angry nor or
any OF those which are IN the proper order OF
providence.
subject 10 your husband and that he is your natu-
raj guardian and protector; that you owe him not
less honor than love and not less love than ODE
dience.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
WHERE TO 90 TO-DAY.

Annual meeting Of the Post Parliament at Genealogical
Hall, No DO West EIrty-elgkth-sL. lU:3O d n.
Open debate by members Of League Political Edu-
cation That the New-York should
have political equality with its men, No. % West
Forty-fourth-st-, II a m. Affirmative led by Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait.
"A home Of the Associate Alumn Of Normal College
IN the library, Park-ave and SiXtyeighh-st, after
noon
Monthly meeting Of the Unversalist Womens Alliance oi
the Metropolitan District. the Church OF our
Father, Grand-ave Leferts Place. Brooklyn. IL
m. Subject for consideration. ''Ruszin's Laws OF
Daily meeting IN Week PRAYER held Ladies Chris
tan Cnion in the Broadway Tabernacle. Thirty
fourth-st. and Broadway, IL a m.
Regular meeting the Womens Health Protective As
ISOLATION in the lecture of the Young Mems
Christian Association. 40. SOC Futon-s. Brooklyn,
1920 a
kindergarten lecture by c. NJ c. Hart. the
auspices Of the Brooklyn Institute Al Build
Montague-st-, Brooklyn p.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
NO INJUSTICE. APPRAISER WAKEmAy SAYS

Appraiser Wilbur F. Wakeman denied yesterday
that any injustice had been done to Robert Mac
donald & Co, of No. 60 Greene-st., Importers OF
laces Mr.. Macdonald complained to the Treasury
Department at Washington that since last April
Appraiser Wakeman or some OF his sUbordinAtss
have repeatedly increased invoices. and that
in the Appraisers Stores dsmantled laces
TO injure their appearance and value. Mr.. Mac
donald is inclined believe that discharged clerk
has miSrepreSentng his business affairs to
Appraisers office. and that Mr.. WakemanS assist
ants wronging his firm by paying any attention
to the discharged employee. When asked about the
matter yesterday. Mr.. Wakeman said that the Gen
eral Board of Appraisers was for the purpose OF
hearing all appeals from the appraisements made
by his assistants. and that II Mr. Macdonald has
a good case. he easily justice at the
hands of the General Board
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
FRiBlNrSlnsuHrSowM
THE OLD AND THE NEW

Our fathers Godi from out whose hand
The centuries fall like grams or sand,
We meet to-day, united, free,
And loyal to our land and Thee,
To thank Thee for the era done
And trust Thee for the opening one.
For art and labor met in truce.
For beauty made the bride of use,
We thank Thee; but withal we crave
The austere virtues strong to save,
The honor proof to place or gold
The manhood never bought or sold.
o make Thou us through centuries long,
In peace secure in justice strong;
Around our gift of freedom draw
The safeguards of our righteous law;
And cast In some diviner mould,
Let the new cycle shame the old.
-(John G.. Whittier
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
SAY HRS. WINTERS WAS IRRATIONAL.

The contest for the possession OF the 50 900 900
estate left by Mrs. Winters. seventy-sx years old
to Bryan D. Winters, her young third husband TO
the exclusion OF her blood relatives. was resumed
yesterday before Justice Bischon and jury In the
Supreme Court. Mrs. Stella B. C. Elliott testified
having advised Mrs. Winters, then Mrs DOOley,
marry Mr.. Greenleaf. The couple were after
ward engaged for fourteen days. Mrs. Adde Ken
nedy, cousin of Mrs Winters. told of the dead
woman's attempts TO conceal her age and said tha.
Mrs Winters's age. Mrs, Odeu. a sister-in-law W
of Mrs. Winters said that she regarded Mrs. Win
irrational. and thought she had been as
far back as 1892.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
PRISON BOARD COMPOSED OF WOMEN.

The Board of Managers of the Women's Prison
of Indianapolis (all the members OF which
women) has received adverse criticism from the
Indiana State Board of Charities, which has re-
Gently made Investigations in the prison manage
ment. The report claims that constant friction in
the Board of Managers for the last few months
has impaired its efficiency and caused lax discipline
among the inmates OF the prison. Ii charges some
OF the managers with having their laundry done
in the prison a lower price than II would have
outside; with using their offices to make pur-
chases for themselves: with letting prisoners out
on tickets of leave and encouraging the prisoners
associate in violation of the rules that the Board
itself established.
This is said to be the only penal institution In the
country governed wholly by women.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
HAS 4 DENTIST ARRESTED.

WOMAN SAYS HIS ASSISTANT TORE OUT PART
OF HER JAW-SUES FOR $1,000.
As the result of a suit brought against him by
Beatrice L. BOgnoll TO recover $4,000 damages, DR..
James d. Hyland. OF No. 246 West Forty-second-st
was yesterday arrested order issued by Jus
tice Fitzgerald He subsequently released IN
s2O00 bail
Mrs. BOgnOll SAYS that she went TO Hylands
ottce TO have tooth extracted In March. A
who represented himself DR.. Hyland. but who,
the plaintiff says really DIR. Hyland'S assist
ant. did the extracting Mrs BognOl alleges that
the assistant tore out I piece OF her Jaw. Later,
when she could not stop the bleeding Mrs. Bognoll
again went to DR.. Hyland's office and he worked
on her for two hours. She says that she remained
bed for three months.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMANs
SEVEN GORED TUCKED SKIRT. NO. am
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

The skirt that is tucked in groups is always grace
full and promises to remain favorte for the pres
ent and the TO come. The model illustrated
Is the latest that has appeared, and combines all
the newest features AS shown 1t Is made OF wool
crepe In cadet blue, but is suited to all materials;
cloth, silk cashmere. crepe de chine and the entire
range of available stuffs.
The skirt is cut in cores. The tucks. which
are a half inch In width, laid the straight
edge Of each side and back gore, there being six
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
MEMS VIEWS OF WOMEN.

man can keep another PERSONS secret better
her secret, though she tells all others-Qa BrlIyere
II like women" said clear headed man NJ the
world, they finished" They finish society
manners, language. Form and ceremony are ,beir
realm They embellish trifes.-(Emerson
II Is a misfortune for a woman never 10 he loved
but IT is a humiliation TO be loved no more-CMon
tesduieu.
There are twenty-four hours in a day. and not
a moment in the twenty-four in which a woman
may not change her mind.-(De Finod
man Is in general better pleased when he has
good dinner than when his wife talks Creek
johnson.
Women give entirely to their affections set their
whole fortunes the die. lose themselves eagerly
in the glory OF their husbands and children
Emerson.
Women divine that they loved long before
Il is told them.-CMarivaux.
There will always remain something to be said
of long there is earth.-CDe
Bouhers.
womans happiness is in obeying She objects
who abdicate too much.-(Mcheet.
will affirm that women have character;
rather they have a everv dav.-fHeine.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF SUNSHINE.

President Of the T. S. s.: 1 beg to thank you
most heartily for your very acceptable box OF
Christmas gifts which just in time to be dis
tributed among children, thus adding greatly
to the happiness of the season for them. L must
apologize for not acknowledging the receipt Of this
box sooner but Christmas holiday recess with
its many engagements caused the delay. Again
thanking you for your kindness in remembering
so often I remain, respectfully yours.
LOUISA E. WEYGANDT. Principal.
Italian Industrial School, No. 1876 Leonard-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
RAPID TRANSIT RETRENCHsrENT

The Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners at
their meeting held yesterday afternoon approved
the substitution of the 81 100000 Government bonds
for railroad bonds deposited by August Belmont &
Co with the Controller January 1. The lowest
appropriation for the annual expenses of any
Rapid Transit Commission In this city was ap-
proved by the Board The Commissioners estimate
that they inspect the work the tunnel until
1902 which will be worth sI5.0000O0 for SS75,OOO
This Is less than per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
ST. MARYs ALUMN.E RECEPTION.

The Alumn@ Association of st. Mary's School.
No. East Forty ysixth-st., held reception at tho
school yesterday afternoon. This served to Civ.
the former pupils opportunity to see the remod-
elled building, which has been thoroughly reno
waited gymnasium. well equipped has been add
ed, and many other improvements have been made
Among those who served the Reception Com
mttee were Miss Helen Sands Miss Ludlum Lee
Mrs Prince. Miss Stella Harris Miss Minnie noT,
and Miss Edith Sands " -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
CONTRIBUTIONS.

box received the office without a name con-
tained wools silk pieces, fancy work. embroidery
silks and remnants OF flannel: a barrel OF reading
matter came from J. r. L.; birchbark canoe from
little John Perry. of Maine. 10 be given to the lit
tie boy in Pennsylvania who thought Santa Claus
had forgotten him. scrap pictures from A. d.
Boyce, OF Long Island; ten medicine tumbler tops
from Miss Hsssie P9we ra or Rox3 0d L; some
ber" TO be forwarded invalid: magazines
from Mrs. L. +. Brubaker. OF Maryland. and s.
Cumming. of New-Jersey; a package Of mounted
pictures from Mrs. Marie Taylor. OF Manhattan.
and silk pieces without a name
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
MAYOR HGUIRES PROPHECY.
THE DEMOCRATIC ISSUE IN THE FUTURE WILL.
BE AGAINST GENERALIZATION. He SAYS.


BE AGAINST CAPITALIZATION. HE SAYS
James K. Mcclure, Mayor OF Syracuse who was
chairman OF the Executive Committee of the Demo-
cratic State Committee during the last campaign
was IN the city yesterday. Mayor Mcclure called
upon Mayor Van Wyck and had a talk with him
He would not say what the visit was about Mr..
Mcclure is closely associated with ex-senator David
B. I'M politically. and it is understood that he IS
working with Mr. Hill and others to try TO ad-
vance the boom OF Bird 5. Coler for Mayor next
year. and to bring about an organization OF Demo-
crats opposed TO Croker and Tammany Hail. He
said yesterday that he wasn't interested in politics
just at present. adding:
Some day. when this 16 to / rubbish is dropped
forever, the Democratic party will come forward
with the great issue OF Capitalization of power and
will win great victory. Republicans are trying
to destroy home rule and centraliZe power at the
National and State capitals They going
further in that direction every The Democrats
will take their stand against this unpopular doc
trine and will carry the great mass of voters with
them-that is. when they get rid Of this free
silver humbug
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
PRESIDENT OF BANK OF NEW-AnsTERDAH

At the organization meeting yesterday Of the new
Board OF Directors of the Bank of New-Amsterilm
Frank Tilford resigned the presidency. as had been
expected. and r. r. Moore elected 70 SUCCEED
him Charles W. Morse was chosen vice president
Roth Mr. Morse who Is vice president of the Gar
field National Bank and president of the American
lee Company and Mr. Moore were elected directors
of the Bank of New-Amsterdam on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
CoNTRoLLER GErs 4 sPOKANE BUILpIGG.

A dispatch received in this city yesterday said
that the Fernweu six story office building IN
Spokane Wash. had been purchased by Controller
COler for $4,000 The purchase made in New
York. the sellers being the North American Loan
and Trust Company. The Controller, when
yesterday declared that the building had 70
him under foreclosure proceedings He is interested
IargPlY In real estate in the West.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

groups In ALL three at each side. They are stitched
and pressed fiat to the point indicated below which
they left free to fall In soft folds to the floor
The upper portion Of the skirt is fitted closely and
smoothly, but it flares styshly below the
knees. The funess at the back is laid double in
verteC pleats that meet the centre seam
To cut this skirt for a woman of medium size So
yards of material q inches wide 5A yards "A inches
wide, or yards 90 inches wide. will be required.
The pattern. No. 3,n7. is cut in sizes for a 22 a.
26 2S and 30 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
REQUESTS.

Charlie Merrick. Sunshine boy in East Hamp-
stead. N H, will be glad receive copies of the
American Boy or any other good paper suitable
for boys. Such sunshine will be passed on among
his comrades. From Connecticut comes request
for est. Nicholas" for family OF children whose
parents not able TO supply them with good read
ing. An urgent request has come for a copy or the
poem. Not Changed but Glorited." from MEM
ber has recently lost by death dear one"
VIII member who has complete copy to spare
please send II 10 the general office?
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
1 DINNER ZOE BISHOP H4RrzELL.

The Gamma Delta fraternity in the metropolitan
district will give reception and dinner for Bishop
HartzeH the Manhattan Hotel January u.
Bishop HartZeH will leave for Africa to be
gone four years. He has received large grants OF
land in RhOdesia for Industrial mission there.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

President OF the T. 5. g: In answer TO a request
which appeared in the Sunshine column several
months ago. l have been sending religious periodi-
calls the Rev. W. II. Root. OF the Rectory st.
Andrews Episcopal Church Chelan. Wash.
for distribution among his flock He must have
appreciated it, for this morning received copy
OF n nice little paper. of which he Is the editor.
giving graphic accounts OF the surrounding coun.
our land. 1 thought you might like know OF his
pleasant Acknowledgement of the papers which
Yours I'm Sunshine. NJ. f. B.
New-York. Jan. g. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
LITTLE MOTHERS FESTIVAL.

A cordial invitation is extended to all the 7. S.
S. members in and around New-York to attend the
Little Mothers Christmas Festival to be held to-
morrow at Webster Hail. No 119 East Eleventh-st
at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
PASSENGERS OF THE MENOMINEE.

Some of the passengers or the steamer Menomi-
nee which reached here from London on Wednes-
day night. We're Dr. V T. Blair Mrs. L. W. r.
Mitchell. Nine. De MOntaigu, IagersOu Olmsted and
George COmti de Tintiniac.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
THANKS FROM NEBRASKA.

Mrs May D. Jones, president OF the North Platte
(Neb) T. S, S. branch. in sending thanks for the
Christmas box for her members, writes that she
gave the useful articles to children who needed
just such kind of sunshine: pairs of the nittens
went to two girls who have to ride three miles to
school, Pnaud's perfumery specially men
toned a delightful form of cheer, appreciated by
old and young.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. =. 8. sbouId he addressed the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
ised to equip room. Among the women who COM
prise the committee are:
"LADIES' DAY" AT THE LOTOS.
THRONGED WITH MANY WELL
KNOWN PERSONS.
Irs. Edwin Gould.

Rainy weather has terrors sufficient to keep
those invited to the Ladies Day the Lotos Club
from appearing. and yesterday. the first formal
Ladies Day" Of the season. the artistic rooms OF
the clubhouse. No. 55s Fifth-ave., were crowded.
The only appreciable difference made by the
weather the less striking character than usual
of the display of gowns. although exceedingly
handsome costumes were
The decoration OF the Lotos Club never twice
alike and the beauty of yesterdays floral adorn-
ment was notable. Heavy trails OF smilax wound
around the over the picture rail and dropped
over the door easements. and the hreplaces and
mantels banked with smilax and American
Beauty roses
The programme consisted of a recitation by little
Rose Maxwell tenor solos by Paul Dufault violin
solos by Max Bendix. cello solos by little Sarah
Gurovitch, contralto solos by Mrs. NJ. J. Scherhey.
songs by ". p. Carleton and by w. T. Carleton,
piano solo by Paolo Calico, and love song.
Japanese Serenade," by Miss Toby Claude.
Among the guests
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

The comfortable hood sent to Mrs Perkins, OF
Minnesota and the warm wOollen skirt forwarded
Miss Kimball. of New Hampshire. proved to be
just the Christmas gifts desired by these
members who suffer much from the extreme cold
weather of these localities.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
HER STEPFATHER PLACED UNDER BOND.
MISS MARTINOT IN APPEARING AGAINST HIM
SAYS INCIDENTALLY. THAT SHE HAS LEFT
THE STAGE FOR LITERATURE

James H. Egins, stepfather Of Miss Sadie Mar
tnot. In the West Side Police Court yesterday was
put under $500 bond to keep the peace for six r,o+h
Miss MartinOt was the complainant. Egfns Is a
lawyer and lives at Crooks Hotel No 10 Park
for literature. " '-'0 SOo6e
MISS Martinot said that Egins had been coming
20 her nome at No &2 West End-ave., intoxicated
He had often threatened 10 do her violence 11d
on one occasion had threatened to throw acid at
ner Last Tuesday night Miss MartinOt said this r
Egins had came to the house at midnight and had
kicked the door and made other loud noises. Miss
Aarllnot said that she went to the door and told
Egins X ne didn't go away she would shoot him
HE went The complainant declared that she had
supported Egins for some time; that he was a dam
gerous man and that she afraid OF him. She
said that she was caring for her mother and that
Il was necessary for Egins to keep away from the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

forward box OF good cheer to Mr.. Carpenter. of
Vermont. for the little crippled girl, A member in
New-Jersey has sent her six pretty scrapbooks.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

Summit n j.: Please send the cancelled stamps
20 Mrs. G. Pugsley. No 1O5 Fort Greene Place.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
Methinks II
views

Methinks II we could each heart Heaven
Views II.
so much of sorrow,
hurts there.
OF 10y small a part
Poor. broken human heart
So pitful 'twoud seem hands would more
bruse II. flames Whitcomb Riley.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

man can keep another PERSONS secret hetter
than his own; a woman, on the contrary kaano
her secret, though she tells all others-T,a Bruvere
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

The Entertainment Committee was indefatigabIe
it's efforts insure every guest ample refresh
ment in the grilroom. where salads croquettes,
ices and other delicacies were ready to tempt the
appetite The committee consisted OF Dr. w. w.
Walker chairman. Ernest II. Behrens (secretary),
William Henry White. Edwin H. Low William 7.
Carleton, Richard Arnold Townsend II. Fellows,
John Ederkin, A F. Sutherland, Major J. B. Pond,
Leo Schultz, Oscar Il. Weber and Emil Paur.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

AS Mrs. W. L. Haskin soon returns TO Havana
join her husband. Colonel Haskin she will be
unable TO send the pages any longer to invalid
in Illinois. but another member has been asked TO
supply this need.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

President OF the T. S. s.: Is there any member
OF the T. S. S. who would like to store piano
for It's safekeeping? l would give good instru-
NeW-York. Jan. S 1901. Y. s.
Evening journal., 1901-12-23

Schedule in effect November H. 1901
All trains Illuminated with PintschI
q Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, DelawareI
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, '52e, '9.S9.
HO52 q. m; .l2l9, f2.55, '5.1S QSoyal Linn
ited), 1927, T.42, 10.52 p. m. Sundays,
q. .26. '9.39, tll.35 a. m; f255 f5.1S (Royal
Limited), ZAP. rlO.52 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '526, $50.
'6.45. 720 500 f939, f1052 1852 q. m. !;
sl219. f255, 3O0 f455, s51S (Royal Limited, !,
500, 635, +L42, 1852 y. m. Sundays, r5.26.
.720, $50, f939 1853, F11.35 a. m; f255 800,
'5lS, Royal Limited, 6S5, '742 $50. '1O.52,
CHESTER. week days. $50. '6.45. z2O
$500. f939 e10.52, 1852 a. m; 800, t455 G35
f142. "10.52 p. m. Sundays 12O, $50, t939,
1883, 'll.S5 a. M; 800, 6.S5, ZAP, $50. '1O52
ATLANTIC ~ITY, week days. .645 a.
m; @1219 l55 and '5.1S p. m. (Royal Linn
ited) Sundays, 40 a. m, '5.1S p. IN.
CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY, week
days, '645 a. m; F2.55 p. m.
SEA s, u ISLE CITY, week days. .6.45 a. m:
BAALIlMORE and WASHINGTON.
week days, '414, 655 fS.04, s1tOl a. m. I;
~. Sc, '2.09 '34O, f454, 600 Royal Linn
ted +6Ol, FlOl4 D. m. Sundays, f414
500 9.O5 a. m; 1886 e2O9, $40, 5.37 t620
(Royai Idmited), 'S.O1. '1O.14 p. m.
BALTIMORE and way stations week
days 655 a. m; 319 p. m. Sundays, 9O5
a. m; 5.37 p. m
NEWARK. week days, s414 $50, 'sO4.
~ .iiVi a. m; 'l256. 3l9. '4a 612 'sOi.
.lpl II p. m. Sundays. f414 'S.Oi sos a. m. !;
'l-56. 53l, 7.32, sS0l, f10.14 p. m.
PlITSBURG, week days, aS.O4 a. m. F;
.45l, "l0l4 p. m. Sundays, fS.Q a. IN. I;
g 40. t10l4 p. m
Chicago. daily sSN a. m; $40 p. m.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, R4i4 n.
m; Fl256 rlO.14 p. m, daily
SINGERI Y accommodation, week days,
655 a. m. 3.l9, 6.l2 p. m. Sundays, 9O5 a.
m; 5.37, 732 p. m.
LANDENBERG, week days, 45i p. m.
Leave Market street station for Balti-
more. week d1ys ESQ p. m.
LANDENBERB week days, $40 n. m. I;
2.50. so D m. Sundays, $40 a. m; $50 p.
m
Leave Philadelphia for wilmington,
week days f3.25. $50. f730 1926. II 90 a..
m; 1920 f.31, 215. f30S. 4.17. 500. $50,
SIS Royal Limited. 600, $50. 1926, '9.SS.
'll.S5 p. IN. Sundays. 1885. $50, 500, 11.00
a. M; 1920, 49, las. f3.0S fS5, f5.4S
Qtoyal Iimited), $50, 1926 1898, 1890 p. m,
Royal Limited" is composed exclusive
/ " Of Pullman Parlor. Observation and
Dining Cars. No extra fare except regu-
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia telephone 193
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
Il. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent. WI
mingtOn. Del
~ z MARTIN Man of Pas. TranI"