davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CANADIAN WONEN'.S COUNCIL
MEMBERS ADVOCATE HIGHER SALARIES
FOR TEACHERS-WIL- ENCOURAGE
THE SPEAKING OF PURE
ENGJJSII

The eighth annual meeting of the Canadian Ma
tonal Council OF Women. held recently in London.
Ont has attracted a great deal of attention in
the Dominion. the annual meetings always do
the women who take part in them being the social
and intellectual leaders of the country. The Lon
don newspapers devoted columns the reports of
the meetings. and considerable space. editorial and
other. wrs given TO the subject by newspapers IN
other parts Of the country.
one Of the things which caused discussion
the meeting the question of securing a uni
form standard FOR the teachers OF the Dominion
one province Is not allowed TO teach in another. and
a considerable amount Of inconvenience and hard
ship is the result The council pledged itself do
whatever lay in its power remedy this evil, and
also to advocate higher salaries for teachers. Dur
ing the debate this resolution there was a
somewhat amusing difference of opinion to which
province has the highest educational standard A
Manitoba delegate claimed the honor for her prov
ince the great surprise of the Ontario delegates
who had always taken Ontarios supremacy I'm these
questioning. one of the Ontario accord
ingly proceeded to enlighten the Manitoba dele
gate. but had sooner resumed her seat than a
Nova Scotia woman her feet claiming the
highest standard for the land Of Evaugene
A similar incident occurred during the discussion
Of resolution to encourage the teaching OF pure
English in the schools. The council was OF one
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

silk with fluffy ruched edge. On every other
section is n trail of soft pink silk crushed roses.
with foliage, and the handle carries out the same
decorative idea. being of ivory carved into rose
sprays.
Another is of white silk adorned with the last
word of fashion, applique of roses and foliage cut
from eretonne and outlined with white rope silk
and chenille. Each spray is tied with blue ribbon
In true lovers knots and the white chiffon lining
is dotted with similar bows.
A parasol of palest blue peau de sole is
circled by painted roses. in a graceful wreath,
above which fly swallows OF black chantilly in
serted in the silk A gathered rufAe of finest black
point d'esprit wells the whole. This delicate fan
tasy was made TO accompany garden gown" of
blue mousseine de sole. whose trimming consists
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

mind on the subject but some wanted know
what to be taken the standard Where
would find the well of English undefiled"
Three delegates answered simultaneously I'm
Dublin" in Inverness" I'm London" the ex-
traction of the speakers being Irish, Scotch and
English. respectively.
Another important matter discussed was that Of
vacation schools and Fairgrounds. The council
unanimously approved them. and the local coun-
ellis were recommended to approach local authori-
ties the subject.
The council put in somewhat awkward
position by proposal To send greetings TO the
Peace Conference then in session in Europe There
was no who not in hearty sympathy with
the movement but nearly all felt that an open
manifestation of such feeling might be construed
into condemnation of the British action in South
reluctance, not to send greetings
Doukhobor settlers by Mrs. Fitzgibbon, OF Toronto
Political consiuera ons have led to the circulation
posedly harmless people. and those who have tried
thereby. Mrs Fitzgibbon said that these rumors
were absolutely false. and as she spoke from per
@eh 9ns her testimony was received with
Considerable discussion arose over the proposal
and other meetings OF the interna tional council
and to take part in all business, though still re-
fusing them the privilege of voting. These patrons
interest in the council by bestowng a certain do
nation.
0m ar
many wealthy women desrous of becoming patrons
ii this privilege We're granted. The Canadian
council decided that this might disturb the balance
of power.
Public meetings in the interest of public health
and of agriculture for and domestic sci
ence Were largely attended by the citizens.
At the opening meeting of the council message
OF greeting read from the founder and Srst
president Lady Aberdeen. The council answered
by cable and the counteN replied: with many
thanks. Semper Cum Vonis" The Countess OF
Mimic. honorary president also sent greetings and
expressed much regret that she unable 10
he present. The women OF Finland sent fra
ternai message, and the woman managers OF the
Pan-American Exposition sent invitation TO
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

rrands was an old friend Of her mothers who was
only too glad to be Of TO the family. She
cordially approved Of Annals enterprise and de-
cision so much so that wnen her eldest fell in
love with Anna she made no opposition and openly
expressed her hope that he would be successful
In his woOing. oddly enough. however for he was
good looking and attractive and rich. Anna him
no encouragemen on the contrary, she seemed to
avoid his attentions. and finally went to hts mother
and said give up her lessons with his little
sisters. She WAS IN such distress about II that Mrs
A. her employer. suspected that she cared more
for her son than she willing 10 confess and
that there was some unknown reason which caused
her to avoid him. This suspicion she could not help
inparting TO the young man himself VINO eagerly
seized upon any possible explanation of her cool
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE LACK OF PERCEPTION.

Want OF perception is the rock upon which many
carefully constructed plans go 10 pieces. nicely
adjusted discrimination as 10 what is what is
invaluable in every walk Of life, but particularly
IS It essential 20 social asIirants TO whom It Is
5ust the quality above all others that viii insure
their success. II is very odd how many people
seem totally lacking in such perception They will
choose the wrong people acquaintance. and.
despite their anxiety 10 do the right thing will
provoke criticism by doing precisely the wrong
one. This quality must eithsr be inborn or
acquired by long association and early education
IL Is quite hopeless for adult who has neither
TO see wherein he lacks to avoid the pitfalls
which are always spread for the unwary. Percep-
ton and tact are quite different, although they
are nearly allied. il Fof- without saying that a
tactful person has perception; he could not be
tactful without il. but perception does not always
imply tact-it Is simply knowledge Of cause and
effect How that knowledge is TO be applied is
never vulgar even what is called common
neither could he be guilty Of any obvious
srnobbery. II has much saving virtue as a sense
OF humor which also is an nvUlnerabe admonisher
70 Us posse6scr. We have all OF felt the sense
OF hopelessness over people who do the wrong
1nins ara who never do and never VIII know it.
me FEELING IN either great little things Is
eQually tormentinR, whether II IS Mr. James's
american Lady who feels wild rage that the
Dlchess VIII never. never know thst she herself
dressed, or q valued friend relation whom
hopelessly feel must ''dree their weird" al for
the want OF a little insight. which helpless
70 give them. II Is almost equally aggravaTing
OF his infirnity.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

of painted roses and black lace swallows in airy
flight.
q charming parasoI Of white silk Every section
is embroidered with spray of fuchsia leaves from
which fail loosely fuchSia blossoms Of mauve and
red silk. The lining is OF mauve chiffon
dainty affair is of white satin embroidered
with tiny roses of pink and yellow. distinguish
ing feature is the lace ruffie with and for
get-me-nots painted in clusters
Some sUnshades tucked all over, and inser-
tOn appears others. Indeed every vagary OF
fashion in dress is applied to the SUnshade this
summer The frInged silk bandkerchiefs that a
year aSo were introduced into dreSSmaking have
been so utilized with charming effect. and there
are bewttching novelties with LuXeul lace mounted
on colOrs, hemStitChed mOCSSeline with entredeux
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
PLOT FOR a sENsAr1oNAL NOVEL

IaIKlhg of odd happenings" remarked a member
OF weatherbound house party who instead Of
living out Of doors in the beautiful May sunshine
as they had hoped. were gathered around big log
hre IN the hall Of suburban country house while
@ cold northeasterly storm ragged outside, Il VIII
tell you Of true Etory about a girl / knew once
which might make capital plot for sensational
novel. k.hen was about sixteen years Of age my
people gent 70 well known boarding school
near philadelphia for finishing course as il is
absurdly called. TO complete my education Among
the girls that especially liked there was the beau
uful daughter Of a wealthy Pennsylvania manu-
factursr She was quiet. reserved sort of Great
ure, and DIDN'T make many friends among her
associates. so II probably the preference that
she openly showed for me that caused num-
Der her among my particular friends When / left
school we started correspondence. which, like all
attempts at keeping up intercourse with those
whose friends and pursuits are entirely different
gradually died a natural death, and l heard moth
ing from Anna Smith (Which, by the way was not
her name, but do not want 10 give her real one)
Tor a couple OF years. Then some told that
her father had failed and they were in such re-
ouced circumstances thai Anna had been obliged 10
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
NO SOCIAL SUCCESS WITHOUT PERCEP-
TION-FADS IN ROOM AP-
POINTMENTS.

"What you smiling at?' asked an up 10 date
Western woman, who said she lived in St Louis
but who really divided her time between London
Paris and New-Tork. This inquiry demanded
OF a friend who IN the Of her luxurious
little sitting at the Waldorf. whils French
maid rapidly unpacked the various trunks and
boxes that filled UP the room, arranging with deft
fingers her mistresss writing table, and turning a
tea table into a comfortable little card table, with
a green cloth and bridge Of cards and scorers
"At your different phases laughed her visitor.
Il always tell what IS the latest fad by visit
Ing your rooms. II used to be kettle and
palm ana now IL is cards and a tapis Verte.
remember when You always procured Immediately
on your arrival huge palm tree from the florist.
placed il in corner, and had Marie arrange your
table artisticallg in front of ii. dare say the
kettle and the palm Will turn up concomitants,
but the card table Is certainly first TO the fore
The up 10 date woman looked amused
Here is another innovation for you criticise -
she added. end pointed languidly q small folding
stand which the rsaid first up in position. and
then fitted into their receptacles couple of de-
canters, Biscuit box and tray for cigarettes.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
MRS. LESLIE MORGAN'S SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises of Mrs Leslie Mor-
gan's school in the Berkeley Lyceum, held
on Thursday afternoon and Friday evening. The
work of the school illustrated by recitatons in
English French and German. exercises In physical
culture and other departments. Miss Gussie Zuck-
erman performed several selections on the piano.
eIciting hearty applause
The Rev. Melville h. Bailey. of Grace Church
parish, assisted Mrs. Leslie Morgan in awarding
medals and other prizes children, and books and
certificates the academic and collegiate depart
ments TO pupils who had attained high average
in sch ola rship and general excellence.
Miss Grace Bronson a special student. received
certificate. and Miss Adele Bless. the only grad
uate, diploma.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

the council TO visit Buffalo Only few Of the
delegates were able to accept this invitation.
The meeting closed with the election of the fol-
lowing officers: Lady Taylor of Toronto. presi-
dent: Lady Laurier. of Ottowa. and Lady Thomp-
son. of Toronto vice-presidents; Mrs. Wnloughby
Cummings. of Toronto. recording secretary; Miss
Teresa Wilson, of Toronto, corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. J. 3. Learmont. of Montreal. treas
rrer All of these with the exception of Mrs.
Iearmont who succeeds Mrs. j. Hoodless. of Ham
llton. were reelected. and all of them have been
associated with the work from the beginning. 1t
is to their efforts that Lady Aberdeen attributes
the rapid growth and success of the council. No
movement she says, was ever more blessed In its
DiOUeerS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
TABLET UNVEILED AT WEST POINT.

Ncw-York State Division OF the United States
Daughters Of 1872 unveiled last Tuesday n tablet
at West Point to the memory of the officers, SOL
diers and sailors OF the War of 1912.
The members OF the society and their guests
went to West Point by special train and were met
there by Colonel Alfred Mills who conducted them
the chapel. Mrs. William Gerry Slade. pres-
dent of the society, made the presentation ad-
dress. which responded by Colonel Mills.
who in few well chosen words accepted the gift
in the of the academy. Addresses followed
by Major-General John r. Brooke and Dr. George
T Stevens
The tablet, which erected in the chapel, Is
like all others there, of black marble with gold
lettering. 1t bears the following inscription:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

exQuisitely finished inside that could not
imagine loveier background for pretty face
In the entire lining is formed of crossed bands
of chine ribbon in pink, mauve and white color
tngS. The outside Is covered with white silk 20
the depth of five six inches and below that Is
a transparency of blond lace through which the
lining shimmers softly. On the edge is full ruf-
he of chiffon and lace.
Quaint handles of china on many of the
palmer parasols. and others have gun metal or
silver knobs with coral turquoise inset to match
the silk with which they are covered.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Mrs John Tennant Van Sickle was the chairman
of the day. Among the guests and members who
participated Were Colonel and Mrs. Mills General
and Mrs. Brooke. General and Mrs. Merritt Gem
eral Clous. General and Mrs. Charles T: Roe. DIR,
and Mrs. George L. Stevens, Mrs. William Gerry
Slade Mrs. George B. Woodward. Mrs. Jacob
Hess Mrs. Malcolm A. Peters and Mrs. ID. Phoenix
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE D4INTIEST OF PAR4sOLS.
EVERY SEASON THEY GROW LOvELIER AND
MORE VARIED IN COLORING
AND MATERIAL.

Quite the dafntiest parasos ever seen have been
created for the deIectation Of the summer girl of
1901 The one pictured is dream. In the delicate
translucency of white chiffon gathered on white
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CRUISE AMONG THE FyORDs.

Queen Alexandra dearly loves the sea. and she
has planned yachting cruise among the Dords
for her sumn,>r holiday. The Kings engagements
VIII forbid his accompanying her but the Princess
Victoria. and possibly the Princess Charles OF
Denmark, win share the trip.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Nasturtiuus are OF the few attractive flower
Ing plants that will thrive in poor soil With very
little labor any one can have them IL she owns
Itch Of ground or a window box. For the break
fast table especially nothing is prettier than bowl
of the spicy rich hued flowers.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Grapefruit marmaade is excellent dessert
for the nursery table. Remove the skin and white
pith cut the former into shreds and boil IL until
II is tender. Meanwhile put into the kettle sugar
equal in quantity the weight OF the fruit, and
add 10 II all the Juice that can be drained from
the fruit. Let this come to a boil and skim Then
simmer the syrup for fifteen minutes. Put in the
pulp and rtnd and boil again for fifteen minutes.
Put away in Jelly tumH!ers.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Rice IS declared by some authorities to be the
most easily digested OF all the vegetable foods
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

The Armenian restaurants serve a between
courses preparation that is particularly refreshing
I'm hot weather and which might with advantage
be added American bills OF fare. PTUnes. figs
and dates. OF :he finest brands. rinsed thor
oughly and then soaked in quantity of cold
water until they regain their original pIumpness.
The water Is then turned of and saved, and boil
ing water enough to cover the fruit. is poured
it, This is allowed stand the fruit until IL is
cold when the water IN which it soaked and
the Juice OF a lemon and sometimes that OF an or
ange Is added and the riEture is sweetened. II is
then poured cracked ice and served. The
fruit Juice especially delicious, but the fruit Will
also be liked.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

The best way to prepare pineapple for the table
is to shred II with silver fork. First peel the
fruit and remove the eyes. Then begin at the
top and pick 1t apart. Cover it with powdered
sugar and stand IL the ice for two three
hours before serving.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
( R@77Hz5S;if eEyS:1a
E2ousebeIdd ee.ss -

Canned rhubarb for pies is a convenience which
many hOusekeepers regard a necessity to their
preserve closets. To it. wash il thoroughly
and cut into pieces somewhat less than inch
long Pack il into jars, fill with cold water. cover
and put in COOL dark place.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

10 AVOID injection from typhold 1eVer germs IN
drinking water during summer Journeys or in
country hotels or boarding houses, Mrs Ellen II.
Richards. of the domestic science department Of
the Boston Institute Of Technology, advises her
pupils TO carry with them small walls Of crystals
of permanSanate of potash. This. she says. should
be added in small quantities to the glass of drink
ing water in hotels. railroads at the spring well
etc The water. after The geruiCide has done its
work. will be OF a pinllish color.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
HARRIsoN's GOOSE CASE.
Tried Under an Apple Tree, and the
Lawyer Hitrhcd Up His
Trousers.


Fx-President Harrison's death has
recalled an interesting incident in the
early history Of Johnson county, Ind.
The event. according to the Franklin
star, took place ia White River town
ship in August, 1855, and is interest
ingly related by James Collins. one
of the principals.
Berrin Reynolds owned large
flock of geese. and near him resided
Rev j. 4. Surface. The wandering
disposition oi geese IS weli-known
fact The eauders Of Mr. Reynolds
flock wera wont to stray away over
the fields and garden OF Mr. Surface.
This was very annoying 70 the min-
ister He patiently pat up with the
trouble for some itlle time, but final
y patience ceased % ha a virtue, and
hc decided to goi rid of the trouble
some geese. One day he drove them
on into the woods where they wan
dered away and were eaten bT The
wild animals that infested she tanler
81 those early days
The outcome aas d suit filed before
Squire Abraham MILLER by Mr.. Rey-
nolds. claiming damages Mr. Rey-
nolds attorney was the late Col. s..
r. 0yler and Rev Mr. Surface was
ably represented by the then young
but rising attorney, the late Gen.
Harrison. The iriol took place under
an apple tree that Mr Collins Says IS
still standing. The trial was by jury.
Squire Miller besides being justice
OF the peace was q Lutheran preach
er. Alr Collins recalls the fact that
during the trial an were coatless,
that Gen Harrison wore no suspend
ers, and during his argumen1 before
the jury would occasionail- sop TO
pun mp Ms trousers Th~ -psa dIs-
agreed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-06
THIS GIRL DID NOT FAINT.
Her HeartIess Young Brother Cured
Her of Her Desire TO
Collapse.

lhere was an iheluell ot i-lsl 81 gum
day thal was ho' uoWn on ine Pio-
gramme or one OF lNe pfom'h'h = Y
churches el me eilN' pui "hl'h eaHSeu
consiafrapie Amusement 20 07li' an"
satisfaction 10 others oi 'he ~ofshil p
ers. says lhe ,iheago 'hroni'ie'
Among ine attendants were young
man ana ms sistfF i''4 N"nsN was
a8ea perhaps - years ana nc was.
therefore, af iha1 nnr0mhntle Pefio"
Mhen ialnthess +" t'.' N'll.. NNlHu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-06

Want OoldnD.
Lines under this head VIII be received at the
rate OF Five Cent line, tine contains ABOUT
wOrds) per cas- no advertisement recelfeu Jog
less than len cents. May contain any matter
81 lost found strayed stolen for sale, 70 renls
or for auy purpose without aisp-ay lnsa.
WANTED,
--~---~-7-7-~---7~
Afen Wanhed-Farm and ranch work On Greeer.s
III ranch. near Ryan. j, r. Auufess p 4
hamelrath. hyan' or can on a. - ~ iAla
city.
14Tanted-Iuant 70 rent 4 good farm for corn
w and wheat. with some pasinfy marry
Scott. Withla Fails 4ex Box -ia-
ffrartcd-roao first class typewriting az home
w correct speiing pnnetuallon eng lst@'
graphing guaranteed inquire al lhis VA1e
WANTED-Theatrcai amateurs 2 ladies and
W , gentlemen Adprsss box 1859
11T1TTrD.- C67cEs Tvs property Tor sale
w we have buyers. Prices heal Este once
IiIRL wanted Wmfe or eoiored. generl
u house work, apply 70 Mrs Grantee %
residence.
4lTANTED-Two frst class paifresses. Must
W give references can on write, 10 hotei
h0yal opposite court house, Mrs K beA a
sons.
lTASrED- vacant lots listed Tor sale
w Lester y Price,
Ifvou want rs ecf rs 81 on 81 business quick
see Price the Real ESTATE man.
stocks of merchandise and business chances
orau kinds Lester Z. Price
=oa eALz
pOR sALE-6 steer yearlngs for sale.
ss-et Il 4 hryson az i,5anes onaallelsl..
TOR saie-Oue half block emo .e resinedee
II nl fnfNfUU home NulNN MA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-06

afen Wanhed-Farm and ranch work On Greer s
III ranch near Ryan. J. Address p, A.
Hamelrath. Ryan, or call on H. e. Drye this
city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-06

ANN Uaufrd-W WINE on t0I0fedl sNHNf
u house work, apply 70 Mrs Granlee at
r..ll.nna.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-06

TOR SALE-rwo dwellings "a Colorado aye
i between ilh and 5ih. inquire or NelsA
Bros. Bank Of Chicknshu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-06

UOK SALE or lrade-Cue half Interest ia the
Il Saddle hock Restaurant