davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

many appeals for advice and help concerning at
fairs of the heart. that he opened a drawing room
in one of the hotels. and received all the afflicted
who desired 10 make him their father confessor.
thereby gathering great deal of good STUFF for
journalistic purposes
zone melancholy souvenir" he said ne preserved
from this experience 1t was that of the vacancy
I'm the life of the third sex The girl who does
loicrS in her freedom. and considers that she $
having better time of il than her sister who has
married and is now lied down by the cares OF the
nursery. As long as she can g" to balls and par
ties. she rather ptirS her married friend. But
at tWtny-S and tweuty-srven she begins 10 think
Nature intended every woman To- be a wife and
mother, he thought. and the blame for the fact
,, ,''.3pI' illr III France Ne dr'Idr'u must
rest primarily upon the men. Too many men du
make themselves responsible for the maintenance
ct ct u nom me bringing mp Of a family They lind
nal amy woman their wife unless she comes with
money. '' vi
The remedy must come IN the new man" The
%.iur'tton Of men must be changed in this respect.
French parents must nstill different ideas into
] nmMdS ol In ,neir sons At present while they exert
Their son back from matrimony. They urEr him
The French mother loves her son too much II,.
is the vrritabe rival of his father"
once again. commenting upon tltrayasaur, b..
love of luxury mis- love of n"neV ms ms
said ne.
Men aud women he thought should be- both
companions and comrades iu life two wor,iS which
n''Nr d" "lIl'i'ut slEhlIiS"tIpn companions
means association in toll and Effort -,nfnrt,I,s,s
cumpauiOnShip for pleasure only.
VI. l-r RouN thought that American girls ,nlfj
he improved by being educated i'm France ,vhiI..
tr"nchmtn would h" improved by coming 10
America 7 ~
Send us Your daughters ana w., will send Won
our on SuilS, ne NIlh The reason advanced was tine
alleged superiority OF the bringing up of the French
SHI l" thdt ni tn" American girl The French il,
Ernut H. said had none OF the audacitv the Air.,
ing propensitieS, of her American sister She sits
quietly behind her mother. and SAYS: ont mon
Sieur or .Oui. madame when She is spoken tn
ms NJ lie RouN thought. tar better tblD
the assurance OF the American girl. and ne was
SuIt @ II american girls were educated in France il
would improve them vastly. -
t, On tht other hand. the young men Of France
Shoulu come TO America to learn how American
men men work 1t would be a broadening revelation to
tneIn 10 see how men In this country spend the
Whole day In their offices deVotinE 10 their bisi-
ness the many hours which a FrenChman spends
IN society, cafes the clubs. Frenchmen are
iLeelinG to-day that it is necessary for them TO
le'Ne rance to study the of the world tO get
out OF that rut of believing that France is the onv
country IN the world, and no other is worth me
uoupe or thought. Napoleon, he declared is ths
uo or the rising genera ton and the llteratiIrs oI
dcuoh' Is that which is influencing the minds =
young men in France -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

mon mon lasted well over an hour and half and that
we We're IN the church three hours. most of that
~ his black silk gown ana white hands ne ad-
dressed as from mis- high pulpit. The sounding
lerE"nt words. In the top OF the sounding board
was circle of glass and in this hung the lantern
81, @NIt'I our usual quiet luncheon We started for
the park. As myn Heer was club member we
u1il"US"j ana grounds. IN the street i'm al the
smaller parks met group after grotip of men
;nd women out for their holiday. from over Mas
/-o'IiIu or Aiarken In their distinctive dress they
formed q Kaleidoscope of changing color. brilliant
ana charming, even though many OF che suburban
ties Wor" honncts perched high above their b.llit-
iuI gold and lace headdress.
BENEATH THE YELLOW GREEN TREES
All afternoon We sat beneath the yellow green
trrcs-for their foliage colorinp is very different
glass of port bittritjc' We had occasional
visits from relatives ana friends. who with low
cred voices, held animated discussions for over all
hoaird the strains of the most excellent music \
nSH IoHtr of iron surrounded the grounds set
apart for thu Dutch -Four Hundred. on the other
sue pressed IN" sh"pke"pers, trtdcsm.u. peasants
~, i"I Il, S"'l'I IN" Is drawn taut ia Holland.
/ legged mNn Hcor to take beyond th.
pale $" 10 speak. and I'm the kindness OF his heart
ne Hld 50 As VAS the CyuoSure of ali ~ rS. I
returned. not equal to 50 trying situation.
Al % clock "" went home to dine. We lived
IN the Shccpma X kershuVcI.' and right across from
the Bath Hotel where I.ouGfellow' : wiz died W.
could look into the very windows over the canal
On the doorstep myu Hecr's daughter with her
dined with us, making merry with their Jolly
lauu IL Il paradise for the young and the very
old.
When the pleasant tea hour had passed "A maid
whist table was brought out and a quiet game or
~" enjoyed. Wien the stroke OF the clock warned
her husband, took her departure. Then with i,
''ou "''SH H"u. my dear We parted for the night
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
CALLS THEM " THIRD SEA.
NJ. lie ROT-X LECTURES ABOUT THE UN-
MARRIED WOMEN OF FRANCE

VI. Hugues lie Roux yesterday gave new name
To the women who do marry in his lecture
the Horace Mann school lie called them the
third sex"
This third sex. he said. increasing in num-
bers In France. Girls cannot marry without
dowry unless It happens to be very strong case
of love both sides. Neither can they enter a
convent without some dowry II a girl has not
money 10 live uHon. there is recourse for the
young French woman Of good family but to teach.
There is no other employment in which she can
engage without losing caste and taking her place
among the ranks of the working girls.
NJ. lie RouN described unique method which
he once followed of gathering material for his
sage reflections upon French womauknd. He
opened a department I'm a Partisan journal called
confessions d'Amour." There has always been a
belief in America that the editors of such de
partmcnts in the American press themselves write
the affecting letters which they claim to receive
But in France the girls really write such letters
the papers. VI. lie Roux says they do Fur
thermore. he received many OF them and so
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
WOrLD RESTRICT JvvlGPtyj0y

Resolutions petitioning Congress 70 give a hear
ing 10 the restriction of immigration without
further delay. and espousng the cause of the
Lodge BILL 5. 2}3, were adopted by the Woman's
Republican Club at its last meeting held at Del
monicos. Tariff and Reciprocity was the sub
Ject OF the meeting. An address on the topic was
made by Professor George Gunton, and Il paper
was read by Mrs. r. a. Benedict The sum OF
$oO has been given by the society TO the Mckinley
memorial fund
me guests OF honor were Mrs. Richard NJ. Bent.
president OF the Portia Club; Professor and Mrs.
ntoh, MISS Gunton and Mrs. r. H. Morse.
me, subject or immigration has been studied by
the club during the last season
The next meeting of the club and tho last Of the
season. VIII be held Tuesday at 1920 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
DECRIES COMPETITIVE 4THLETICS
COLLEGE BOYS AND GIRLS SHOULD
BE DISCOURAGED.

-Interscholastc athletic competitions ought not
be permitted, and such a strength test as is
being carried on in Chicago with schoolboys
< the contestants should be stopped by law. if
necessary" said Dr. Jay w. Seaver, of Yale Uni
versity yesterday before the Physical Education
Society.
His subject was Periods of Mental and Physical
Growth in children" and he cited medical and
psychological researches prove that carly life is
divided approximd tey into groups of seven years,
each group showing special development.
The first group DR.. Seayer said. is devoted to :he
formation of nerve structure. The second is
largely occupied in bone development, and the third
to muscle growth. During the last ,eriod the
healthy natural plays sufficient exercise. and
competition large scale is likely To lead To
dangerous oyerexertion. 1t is for this that
the speaker would prohibit athletic contests be-
tween schools although he would not prohibit the
normal rivalry between individuals or even classes
in the same school.
The discussion after the address brought out tie
roint that 1t is better that games should played
between youths OF about the same age when the
physica! development is nearly the
Dr. Wells Miller expressed his belief that pre-
paratory schools giving entirely much at
tention to athletics, and DR.. Seaver agreed with
him. Both believe that football is undesirable
game for growing boys. and would exclude it IN
favor OF baseball and cricket In their opinion the
mile run" putting the shot are likely to he
extremely hurtful to youths in the PREPARATORY ar re
schools, because the muscles are soft and have
endurance.
1t is fact often noticed. D." said DR. Seaver that
poys VINO have made athletic records in school
absolutely TO accomplish anything In that direc-
uon when they have entered college l have seen
Hahy instances of this. and they and their class
mates wonder at their failure II is easily account
ed for. They exhausted the endurance OF their
IinGnndlLre muscles by their early record breaking
The same statements apply to girls" said the
ooctor. and the increasing tendency toward COM
ccUraged-"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

presidents connection with various clubs for work
ing girls and women where she heard constant
and earnest inquiries for institution where tu-
berculosis patients could be effectively treated at
low
A little more than ago this enterprise
barely conceived AT the present time il is thor
oughly organized and Incorporated with a board
oe directors. a medical boarC an advisory board
and twelve auxiliares. whose work is far reaching
on its medical. advisory and financial boards are
men prominent for ability and pra ctCal business
Judgment. who have been consulted on every point
and who have approved each step taken.
The officers Mrs. James Edward NeWComb
president; Mrs. George i. Shrady. Mrs. II. Walter
Webb Mrs. AnsOn Il. Flower and Miss Virginia
Potter. vice-presidents; Mrs John G. Coleman
cording secretary; Mrs J. y. Taylor. corresponding
secretary; Edgar l.. Marston, treasurer ana Mrs
Herbert l.. SatteTlee assistant treasurer Contrbu-
tions may be sent 10 Mrs. Satterlee. at 30 50
Madison-ave
The architects Renwick Aspinwall & owen.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
EEPoRrING cHEER REcEIvED

Mrs. e. u. stone reports that her invalid daugh.
Ter has received. through the kindness OF Miss
haN, OF Manhattan. SalyaniC battery much
u.eced Tor treatment Miss Kate Z Hawkins. or
f-don, \. Y, desires To thank all who have re-
Hlrmb"T-d her with sunshine ttingS Il really
wonder, she writes how / lived after be-
came an invalid and before I became a T. ; >
member want YOU 10 know how much / have
been helped by the Sunshine members sending me
orders Tor Hover seeds. which my only means OF
providing myself with the necessartes Of life.
Know that some of the +. 5. : members were
MADE happier themselves in the thought that oy
giving me their orders they had brought CHEEKY
heIp into my life Hattie Mardn. OF Maine.
uLes, TO know how much she appreciated their sun
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

take Germany for its subject of study next year.
The club will with Mrs. Thomas w Harvey
on March T.: The new officers Mrs. u. A Beck
president Mrs. r. W. Harvey and Mrs. c {. Jaco-
y NI'nut Is, hlhs corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Q. T. tondit auditor.
The annual meeting Of the Political study Climb
OF Orange, was held last week when Mrs G. "
Blackwell was elected president and Miss Agnes
Miller vice-president Mrs Maurice Decker ana
MIS-; William Downs the secretaries and Mrs.
Adolph Roedrr treasurer.
The Ray Palmer Club. OF Newark has had se,-
eraI excellent lectures this winter among them one
by the Rev, II. 9. Vanderbeek on the Wagncrian
lrluEN, and at the last meeting OF the club an in
lcreStnS demonStration OF kindergarten methods
was given by Miss Huggau.
The Tuesday Musical club OF Orange enjoys cx-
crilrut programmes at its fortnightIy meetings In
cluded in the membership of this club Mrs. clara
Koru. who has composed many pieces.
\ village Improvement association has recently
been organized in Arlington. and the Woman $
civic Federation Of Elizabeth is doing the same
" good work 's wintrT as I! has a4re every year
The New Jersey Legal AiI Association is to have
talk by Jacob Riis on March p. II will Ice given
in the redde Memorial Church Newark. ami the
Mrs. Edwin C. Grice who was elected one os the
officers of the National Mothers Congress at the
annual meeting Is prominent in club life in south
'tn New Jersey She has served member os
The Board Of the State Federation ana president OF
the Porch club Of her own town. RivrTton she is
president of the New-Jcrsey Mothers Congress
Just to show what can be done In thu. matter oy
providing good meal for moderate cost the HAIR
Hour Reading Club. Of Rosevlr Includes :,
Luncheon each time it The hostess is Obliged
Ia provide for from fourteen to eighteen members
and fine Is imposed If more than s. is spent The
last meeting was held with Miss Hlll and sh. ar
ranged a dainty yellow and white luncheon with
danodl favors, the name cards had WOrdsworth's
verses on them and the menu was:
Iomato with rice.
No. Bread Sticks
N'"" N'oqIe'te Oyster Pattes.
O"'cA'n y. Sllad Cheese Sandwiches
Stuffed Olives. ted Almonds
Charlotte on
luncheon. V'VNeN Wv
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
Mostkowitz Gowns Reduced.

The name MostkOwitz signifies high class
ladies' tailoring. and ladies visiting the Most
kowitz ladies' tailoring establishments at No. Il
East 10th st. one door east of Broadway can
secure handsome and perfect fitting tailored
throughout. FOR only S4O: the regular price Is
S'u French broadclOth To order made Of ma
terlal costing ~ yard. for only ST. worth S9o.
MI MostkoWitz has a system of fitting which
improves every figure, giving grace 10 the tai
woman and dignity TO the stout woman, -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

More than SlOO added TO the Bryn Mawr IL
brary fund by a mock trial held in the chanel or
'he college last week Clarence w Ashley dean
OF the New-York University Law School presided
as chief judge. in robe, cap and gown HIS two
assistants were members of his Bryn Mawr col
TX law class. also all of the other court
@ U,ieets ana me jury. The case before the court
Sbi , ohat IuIhlshed by the theft of the dog Rip
..thlha terrier, who fell and broke his leg while
me jury was out lie led by a stout chain
and a sturdy girl policeman ''0N' e""in
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
A SONG OF TRUST.

cannot always sec the way that leads
To heights above.
! sometimes quite forget He leads me on
With hand of love.
But yet I know the path must lead ne 70
ImmanueIS land
And when | reach lies summit l shall know
And understand.
cannot always trace the onward course
NV ship must take:
But. looking backward. l behold ata-
Its shining wake,
Iumned with Gods light Of love. and so
| onward go.
In perfect trust that He who holds the helm
The course must know.
/ cannot always the plan on which
He builds life.
For oft the sound OF hammers blow on blow
The noise of strife.
confuse me Till quite forget He knows
And oversees,
And that in all details with His good plan
Ny life agrees.
] cannot always know and understand
The Masters rule.
/ cannot always do the tasks He gives
In Nfe's hard school.
but / am learning with His help 20 solve
Them one by one.
Ana when ! cannot understand 10 say.
Thy will be- done
Gertrude Benedict Curtis, in Chicago Standard
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
GENEROUS DUES

tnr T. : : member has paid her dues for the
coming Year by distributing religious magazines
ana papers 10 luValdS, hitting entire family
WIFE warm clothing, sending The Tribune regularly
10 q moor man in the South scattering pIHythings
ana pictures among some poor children and giving
iiuit and flowers to sick ones.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
ALWAYS GIVING.

\ member i'm Albany County. y. y. whose heart
Is fun OF sunshine, writes that She will send some
more JrillrS Co IN" office special cheer although
Htr stock i nearly exhausted. having given 50
much away during tn" -uteT. -Four friends OF the
family have been III for long time and this kind
hearted member says ~ oU know il is not nice t0
visit sick people empty haUdrd--Or AT least that
Is the way l was taught Many Sunshine mem
nerS EaNe had occasion To enjoy different kinds OF
good things made by this T. : : member. who
" laNtsh In hrr dIshur-- Ernls " .h.rr.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
HOW NHE CrREn rnE -mnppIru .

IN my life. said woman. II have worried
much nut never have | worried about the right
thlhG or the risht situation. The thing to worry
ahout always turned out something different from
W ""aI SPent my energy upon. one day this view
oi Ihr worry question occurred forcibly TO my
mind aud the ridiculous waste of time and strength
lThe Club Woman. '' @'iAOe
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
:WOr1ANS REALM"

OF the winter, they are full OF new ideas. Gowns
worn on the stage always a little in advance
of the prevailing modes. OF course, It is under
stood in Paris that dressmakers launch many of
their new ideas through the medium OF popular
and beautiful actress, Sometimes the idea sue
ceeds; often it does not.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
ROUSEHOLn ECONnnLc ErcHRr

euchre for the benefit of the New York State
Household Economic Association will he hold ar NJ,
700 CIermont-ave. Brooklyn. Tomorrow, at $50
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
NOTICE

MI letters aud packages intended for the
l. - =. should he addressed To Fhe Tribune
ork CftS-
~ the above address IL carefully observed.
S"mmunt tIons Intended for the n. = = will
ne less likely E0 nstrnN.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
THE LATEST THINGS

IN skirts from Paris show finish of bias yeIveteen
on the edge. The best bias yeIyeteen has 6 n q,
NJ stamped on the back. las " =.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
NEW-JERSEY CLUB WOMEN.

The two things uppermost in the minus ol 'iie
New-Jersey club women this winter are phn'h-
thropy and self-improvement, and there nave oeeh
many lectures and talks given in the interest Oh
both these branches. Just now many OF the cluoS
changing officers and making plans for spring
receptions
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

On Thursday. March 20 the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Jersey City Presbytery,
which includes all the churches in Hudson. Pas
sale and Bergen counties. will meet in the West
minister Church of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

The New-Jersey Society of the Daughters OF the
Revolution is to hold It's annual election soon and
select a State regent. The State organiZa ton of
the Colonial Danes VIII also elect officers in May.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

The course OF lectures instituted by the woman :
auxiliary 10 the New-Jersey Historical Society has
been well attended f. w. Halsey, OF New-Gork,
will be the speaker this year.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

take Germany for its subject of study next wear
The club will meet with Mrs Thomas w Harvey
on March L.. The officers are Mrs D. a Beck
president. Mrs. T. W. Harvey and Mrs. G. e. Jaco-
bus, Vlce-preSidents, Miss Suyth. secretary. Mrs
Arthur =. Sing. corresponding secretary, and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

The annual meeting of the New-Jersey Con
sumers' League will be held in the First Congrega-
tional Church. Montclair, on Friday March q.
Officers will be elected and reports read. Several
women In the State who Interested in the
league and other good works have been trying to
get woman factory inspector appointed They
have visited the State capital several times in the
interest Of this idea. but so far have been unsuc
CeSSfuI
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
MOCK TRIAL AT BPyy NAIVE

luncheon. -'''"SN
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

The three or four societies in Orange interested
in civic improvement have recently combined and
appointed woman inspector, who viii do such
work usually falls to that kind of officer. Miss
Thompson, Of New York. was the 10 secure
this place. and as she has had valuable experience
in OF the New-NOrk settlements. much good iS
expected to result from her work.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

The annual meeting Of the Political study club
or Orange, was held last week, when Mrs c. W
blackwell was elected president and Miss Agnes
Miller e-president Mrs. Maurice Decker ana
Mrs; William Downs the secretaries and Mrs
Adolph ROedrr treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Bald Eagle tribe. No. 1O2 Improved
Order of Rcd Men. will meet at their
wigwam tonight at 7.3O o'clock. Deputy
Great Sachem Charles Pichler will raise
up their chiefs, assisted by Past Sachems
liams. Great Representative John r.
Howe Will give report of the proceed
ings Of the great council, United States.
All brothers are requested to attend.
Mrs. Madden and daughters of South
Hyde Park avenue. are making an ex-
tended visit in Chicago
Fore some time past. men have been
engaged in relaying, in part. the brick
pavement on North Hyde Park avenue
When the men started to work, they
found Il larger part of the street in worse
condition than was shown on the sur
face.
Mrs. Andrew Piler Of Wilkes Barre,
who has been the guest of Mrs. William
Wheeler Of Luzcrne street, has returned
homo.
Mrs. w. Rowland Davies. of South
Main avenue. has rctvJned home. after a
pleasant visit at Factoryvlle.
Edward Evans of North Hyde Park
avenue. is i'll.
Miss Yea Jones contralto soloist. will
sing at the Sunday evening service of the
First Baptist church.
The library at the Sherman Avenue mis-
sion will open for the first time on Sun
day. Librarians Ilcrne and Hopkins have
placed everything in readiness for the dis
tributOn of books.
Miss Mary Durlin died at the home of