davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
WOMEN PHARMACISTS.

The number Of women graduates from institu-
tions of pharmaceutical instruction has more than
doubled in the last few years. DR.. Mary Putnam
Jacobi led the way back In 1853. For thirty years
there was not another woman graduate from her
alma mater. a New-York institution. Within the
last thirteen years this institution has grad
uated thirty women. most of them in recent
classes This would indicate widening OF the
field in this profession business for women.
There are to-day twenty women conducting drug
stores of their own in Manhattan. and more both
in numbers and proportion, in the other boroughs
Of New-York Moreover, the number is increasing
every year.
These women are invariably those who have had
fathers husbands, brothers other male rela-
tives who proprietors OF pharmacies. There
is not a record OF a licensed woman pharmacist
of whom this is not The reason is that to
secure license from the Board OF Pharmacy It is
necessary have had four years apprenticeship.
and thus far woman has ever been received as
an apprentice in a pharmacy except by a relative.
Il would just as soon take girl as a boy to
business is small and there isn't anything about
It that don't do myself occasionally ana "puIa 40
myself But It is different with man. He
60es or ke wash @ up the and
send ner on all sorts Of errands. So not feeling
doesn't want her around at all. In a drug store
there i itns man doesn't care to sit still and see
woman doing these things, and yet that's what he
ants ness she has male relative in the business
Some of the big drug stores employ women bH1
pharmacy.
Quoted a pharmacy alone excepting for q boy, for
the last four years. It IS on a quiet residence
street but out Of it she has supported herself and
her child and paid debt Of several thousand dol
lars. When her husband died leaving her with Ia
value OF the latter. she hired clerk. then got
coach and in six months able to pass the ex
animation of the State Board Of Pharmacy; her
previous work in the store served I'm lieu OF ap-
prentIceship she had her certificate
She was able to discharge the clerk. the law re-
auIring licensed pharmacist 10 be in charge
There is a woman on the upper West Side who has
two stores and who is slowly but surely acquiring
a comfortable competence. There are mother
and daughter who conduct their own store, and are
well known in the pharmaceutical world. Women
toWnA
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
SCUOOL or HORTTCTLTURE.

women is about to ae opened by Mrs. Low. Of
Groton. Mass, at her place. Lowthorpe. 1t will
be a school OF horticulture In which will be taught
greenhouse work. flower and vegetable gardening
horticulture fruit raising and landscape gardening
Mrs Lows grandfather gave the bequest which
founded the Bussey Institute in Boston, and the
ground on which the Arnold Arboretum now stands
was the old family homestead Her husband. dis
tant connection of Mayor Low. was a merchant In
the Chinese trade, and she lived with him for
twelve years in China. Many of the rare and beau
tiful things I'm her house at Lowthorpe were form
erly seen in collections loaned by her to the Boston
Museum. The house will be utilized in the school
work
Miss Louise Miller, who was last year at Briar-
cliff School of Agriculture. in Westchester Coun-
ty will be one of the instructors. Miss Miller.
who is one OF the official lecturers OF the American
League for Civic Improvement, has been one OF
the lecturers in the New-YOrk public school lect-
ure during the last winter
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

know 'Mogy'' by sight. and he Is recognized
soon as he appears in San Francisco's streets
Denver knows him, and Kansas City and ST. Louis
are familiar with him. And after twenty years OF
paper selling 'Nogy'' has kept the word he pledged
to himself when a barefooted boy of SELLING
papers even at that egel, the promise day
to found a home where the newsbOys would be
welcome.
The home at present consists of large store
room. subdivided into other rooms. with steam
heat. baths. cots. a fully equipped gymnasium.
recreation rooms and restaurant The situation
is IN the heart OF the business district and within
easy reach OF the boys when or duty After the
last "uItra" has been sold the boys consresate
there. where they have games and enjoy them
selves A night school Is soon to be added teach
from the public schools giving their services
A company has offered to put IN 80 small cash
boxes. for each boy, and savings bank de-
partnent will be operated
"Mogy' himself is OF the unique characters
OF the city. Formerly he was a sport and was
the ringside every fight Of note throughout
the country. but his reformation was completes
after the Carson City Corbett-F1tzsimmons fight
when 'Mogy'' was the wrong side OF the fence
and having TO walk home. about two
thousand miles
Two years ago. when it announced that
Of half a dozen railroads sent him invitations 10
take his wedding trip over their lines kilograms
him. but he came back to Omaha; and if there IS
an any t one person b TaG st1n9S 0 s ST f
Too busy receive a college education himself
'Mogy'' has been the direct means of four young
men taking. courses in the universities OF me
country. and two now receiving educations at
his eXpenSe-One IN a Cincinnati medical college
and another in a California university. But
'MOgy' has managed pick Up good educa-
tion. and together with his natural shrewdness Is
a good business
He is connected with several business tnstttu-
tiOns and and operates four shining
stands. each employing from eight 10 twelve boot
blacks in different parts OF the city.
'MOgy' has led several strikes against Chicago
and St Louis papers, and has invariably the
battle for the small boys whom he represents.
Formerly, when not selling papers. the "newsies
would COngregate in the OF newspaper offices.
shoot craps. swear and Tight. but since the estab-
lishment of the home II IS difficult find a boy Of
this class in the streets except in business hours
But If one takes a look down into ''NOgy's' place
he Will fiud more than hundred youngsters haV-
ing a good time, and without cost to themselves
After he returns from his tour Of inspection IN
the East. 'NlOgy'' intends put into practice any
ideas which may seem good to him in the news
boys homes he inspeCts.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
OCCUPATIONS OF WOMEN.
NEW BRANCH OF WORK OPEN TO WOMEN
THAT OF COOPERATIVE NURSE.

An employment for young women that has not
yet been exploited is that OF the visiting nurse.
This novel idea the result OF chance meeting
of several matrons in a suburban town few days
ago
one Of the number replied. when reproached by
for the long intervals between her calls,
that she could not leave her little boy alone with
her one servant. The only time that l get
away IS occasionally on Friday afternoon" she
said.
that direction second caller had three children
and only one servant, that her even
less hopeful aud a third said:
Il have had nurse girls and nurse girls. and they
never know enough relieve of the responsible
ity Of my baby. They to take up this work
because they have idea they do not need to
know anything in order to do it,
4 happy thought came to one woman. they
thus compared grievances. Why not get
a nurse on the cooperative plan?" she asked. Il
mean an educated young woman Of refined mar ners
so that she would be a safe and desirable com
panion for the children. II we could find such a
person who would come day every week. and,
needed. other times. II would relieve us OF
many embarrassments.
''Of course we should have to pay her decent
wages. We have TO give an ordinary scrub woman
81 % a day, could hardly expect such q
woman as we want for less than 81 30. For
this she might come from a. TO p.
IF wished to have her services IN the even
ing to permit to go 20 the theatre. she might
come at o'clock and stay as long as necessary,
10 engage o her rer1larIY ana so make the work
pay her at least well as sewing or many other
All present agreed that the suggestion was an
inspiration, and Immediately &c n Club. vas Vas
NIrse." They succeeded in finding young woman
had not been successful in starting school in the
town. which already had popular one.
members Of the club are convinced tn that +, the prob
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

Americans were arraigned charge OF foster
snz civic 1gncss at a recent meeting Of the Brook
Ivn Wonan's Club Miss Both-Hendrikson, a speak
or Of the occasion. charged the United States with
a spirit Of overcommercialsm which neglects to
super,is.- the relative height Of buildings, uses
,icv electric light supports. and rushes the trolley
and elevated road irrespective of locality. "A
nation" she said stamps its character more by
its streets public places and squares than by the
,ntertor of its homes We are far behind European
cities in realizing this fact. We step constantly
from beautiful homes into soVenly, ugly streets.
Tegslation will never beautify the city That end
must come by educating the tastes Of the people
s5-ertieements came in for n large share OF con-
aemnation. Posters abroad, she said, are serious
TnsTtcrs ~ art and the printers themselves are
sTfistic The designs transmitted to the stone
with love and the results are triumphs OF beauty.
,vn3ie tbey gain, rather than lose in advertising
value.
4 novel branch library has been established in
connection with the town library Of Northampton
Mass. A simple basket is the receptacle for the
books and il carried in the cars on certain days
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
BUDDING TIME.

o little buds break not so fast!
The springs but new,
The skies will yet be brighter olue'
And sunny, too. -.
I would you might thus sWeetly last
Till this glad seasons overpast.
Nor hasten through.
1t is so exquisite to feel
The light warm sun;
To merely know the winter done,
And life begun;
And to my heart no blooms appeal
For tenderness so deep and real
AS any one
OF these first April buds, that hold
The hint of springs
Rare perfectness that Maytime brings.
So take not wings!
Oh Iinger, linger. nor unfold
Too swiftly through the mellow mould.
Sweet growing things!
And. errart birds and honey bees
Seek not to vile,
And sun. let not your warmest smile
Quite yet begule
The Young peach boughs and apple trees
To trust their beauty to the breeze;
Wait yet awhile!
-(Evaleen Stein, in Christian Register
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
DISTRIBUTING CHEER.

The four plain infants slips sent TO the office
have been given a poor woman in West Ninety
hfth-st. whose little baby two weeks old had no
other covering than piece OF old muslin. The
husband has only occasional days work. barely
enough to pay the rent OF two basement rooms and
supplv food The Sunshine visitor TO this home
found everything clean and neat and the mother
so grateful FOR the clothing that will make her baby
comfortable Two Sunshine boys asked II they
could have some OF the magazines sent oy Mrs
Reckless and Mrs Van Dorm for a lodging house on
the East Side There always men out OF Work
at these houses. and they are glad TO have some
thing TO read The boys took all they could carry
away Another package went 20 a young man In
Fro0I,Iyn who IS cOnValescing from a long illness.
A Swcd. who Is studying home nights has been
helped by receiving school books. and another mem
Der has taken a large number of magazines, novels
and bound books from the 7. :. ; and passed them
on to a young man who has begun long sea
voyage To India in sailing ship. Every sailor on
board will have an opportunity 10 read these sun
shine books -Four boxes Of clothing and two boxes
Of reading were sent Saturday to branch presi-
dents for distribution. and one box of books by
freight TO the Southern Industrial Institute. at
Camp Hill Ala.
Mrs Clarence +. Beebe will send magazines for
the patients I'm the contagious hospitals and Will
IN
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
PATRONESS or CHURCHES.

The German Empress. who has always taken
great interest IN ecclesiastical matters In Prussia
and has been a promoter OF church building in the
capital well in the provinces. is 'patroness''
Of no less than thirty-four churches. few days
ago the inhabitants of Eichwalde, hamlet near
Berlin. petitoned her majesty to become patroness
OF the sacred building they were about 10 erect
"Of how many churches am ] now patroness?'
said the Empress to the Master OF the House
was the reply. Despite this goodly number. her
majesty consented 20 add Echwade to the list, and
sent $50 a q donaton TO the buildinE fund.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
"MOGY" AND HIS NEWSBOYA
OMAHA KING OF THE NEwsIEs' TO MAKB
TRIP EAST-HIs CAREER.

Omaha. May . (SpeciaD.-"Mogy.' the Western
king of the Newsies." has been invited BY the
head OF the Smelter Trust Guy c. Barton. to go
New-YOrk at his (NIr. BartOn'sl expense. 20 get
pointers on how to manage a newsbOys' home. He
will start IN a few days. ''Mogy'' has established
a home for the little waits who sell papers in
Omaha: in fact. the home IS not confined to Omaha
boys. for a newsboy from anywhere is welcome
all the benefits OF the place. Everything IL free.
except the restaurant and here only nominal
charged ''MOgy'' has succeeded in max
ing his institution a fad. and slI Omahas
society has taken hold with a viii The patrons
include the best and women OF She city.
"Mogy' Bernstein is probably the best known
newsboy In the West. The newsboys OF Chicago
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

will be required. with = yards for shield and stand
ing collar when made of contrasting material and
"a yards 80 inches wide for body lining
The pattern No Abb is cut in sizes for girls of s.
10. IL and "a years of
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and years
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune If in a hurry for pattern send extra
two-cent stamp. and we viii mail by letter postage
in sealed envelopes.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
RAY TREATMENT SUCCESSFUL.
CORNELIUS DAILY. OF OssINING. BELIEVED TO
BE CURED OF CANCER

BE CURED OF CANCER.
Cornelius DAILY. the proprietor Of the Phoenix
House at Ossining has been treated FOR cancer oS
tho X raw method and his physicians believe that
be has been permanently cured. Mr.. Daily had had
cancers removed several times and at last decided
70 try the Y ray. He was rapidly falling In
strength when he was first treated by this method.
Last week he was discharged after taxing th'r'S-
eight treatments.
The results OF the y ray treatment for cancer
have been encouraging in many cities where doc
tors have made a speciality of using the y ray.
The success has beer marked that II is being
adopted by nearly all of the hospitals a regular
course OF treatment. Almost every hospital In this
CITY has a number Of patients Tor cancer under the
Y ray treatment the Memorial Hospital having
treated twelve. with good results
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

This attractive
model is shown
in dull b ! u G
lin e n canvas,
with trimming
of narrow black
and white braid
n n i shield of
white linen. but
white lin e II.
natural linen.
galatea. Madras.
c h e viot and
5 e re e. flannel
and etamine, IN
both blue and
" h IL e are
equally appro-
pirate.
To cut I h Is
costume for a
girl OF ten years
of age 6 yards
Of material q
inches vide. 8
yards 80 inches
wide. or . yards
a. inchea Wida
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. =. =. should he addressed to The Iribuhe
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed commun icatiOns intended for the
T. =. =. viii less likely to go nstrny. Ihe
Tribune Sunshine society hns no connectioh
with other organization or publication
using the word "Sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the wear
Let Il wipe another's tears.
TIL IN heaven the deed appear"
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
SAILOR BLOUSE COSTUME, NO. 4.lSs,
FOR 10 CENTS.

Sailor costumes are always becoming TO young
girls and are both fashionable and serviceable
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

A person of inquiring mind has investigated the
subject Of marriages the result OF co-educa-
ton" and finds that President Jordan OF Leland
Stanford University a Cornell man and mar
ried Cornell woman. while several Of the faculty
met their wives in co-educational colleges. Among
the graduates OF the university twenty five mar
riages were easily found that resulted from college
association all OF which said TO be exception
al L.. ha-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
I 4 ~

to shady spot in the environs, near a large mill
The workmen stop their way home on the ap-
pointed days to get their books or leave them.
The Idea was suggested by enthusiastic young
woman the library force. who induced fellow
worker help her. Gaining permission from the
librarian, they took a small basket OF books one
afternoon and left the at an inviting place,
where they spread their wares The workmen:
it meant. and II explained that they could tax
the books II they signed the cards that would make
them liable II any destroyed.
The patronage grew so that 1t became necessary
to use a clothes basket which the library tanitor
deposits on the platform OF car. from which the
conductor lifts II when the appointed place is
reached. II is thought that II VIII soon be neces-
sary to open a small branch library IN that sec,
ton. as the young women find the demand
greater than they can supply.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

Mrs Clarence +. Beebe will send magazines for
the patients I'm the contagious hospitals. and will
write or send Sunshine message TO Blanche Sawyer
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
NO LIBRARIES IF SITES ARE CUT
TREASURER SAYS THIS is THE DETER
MINATION OF CARNEGIE TRUSTEES
IN BROOKLYN.

The trustees of the Carnegie library fund in
Brooklyn much disturbed over the possibility
that the Board OF Estimate and AppOrtiOnment
will cut down the size OF the sites that
have been selected In that borough. Ex-Mayor
David A Boody, OF the trustees and president
OF the Brooklyn Public Library. said yesterday:
II the Board OF Estimate. and Apportionment de-
cides to down the size OF the sites in this bOr
ough it will be making a grave mistake The
Brooklyn Carnegie trustees talked this over with
Mr. Carnegie. and he believes with us that We
are entitled at least to all We ask In the way Of
sites IT must be plain to every one that we can
secure sights in this borough much cheaper
than they can in Manhattan and The Bronx and
that being the case, ought 10 be able to get
larger sites.
John w Dewey another OF the Carnegie trustees
and treasurer Of the Brooklyn Public Library. had
the following to say:
think I may speak for the other trustees when
7 saw that II is determination that unless we
secure the sites which we have asked for there
will be no Carnegie libraries in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
GANG FLED FROM PISTOLS.
DETECTIVES BEAT PRISONERS INTO
UNCONSCIOUSNESS WITH BUTTS
OF REvOLYERS.

Detectives Armstrong and Tobin. Of the West
Fortyseventhst station. arrested two alleged high
wayrnen in 'HeHs Kitchen last night after a
desperate battle in which they compelled 70
draw their revOvers. The made prison.
ers only after a gang OF twelve men routed
James McCraham. OF No. 345 West Forty -third-st-
while walking along Fifty-third-st. between Ninth
and Tenth aves.. early yesterday. held up by
two hghwaymen They demanded his money and
tewelry and when he refused they beat him into
unconsciousness and left him lying the sidewalk
after taking s. and a silver watch. Policeman Cor
rigan OF the West Forty-seventh-st station. found
the unconscious man bleeding from dozen cuts
his head and face. and had him removed TO
Roosevelt Hospital in an ambulance
When McGraham revived he gave the detectives
good description OF his assailants. and last night
they went TO Thirty-ninth-st. and the North River
known "Helrs Kitchen"
and John Riley OF No. go West Fifty-thi-d-st.
the men they suspected Of robbinE and as
saulting MCCiraham When they attempted O place
them under arrest. however. the men fought furi-
ously. and called to dozen companions for help.
The gang pitched into the detectives. and fast
getting the best OF the afrray when Armstrong and
Tobin drew their revolvers. They beat Heindel nd
weapons until they We're unconscious.
When the gang saw the reVOlvers. they ran I'D
Thirty -ninth-st. and escaped.
The two prisoners removed to Roosevelt
Hospital where their injuries dressed and
later they were locked up In the West Forty-sev-
enth-st station. charged with highway robbery and
assault. The detectives bruised about the
face and body, but sustained no serious injury.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
CANADIAN MEMORIAL CAST.
STATUE Will. BE ERECTED IN HALIFAX
IN MEMORY OF DOMINION DEAD
IN SOTJTH AFRICA

There was cast in the Henry Bonnard foundry at
No S6 West sixteenth-st.. yesterday, what Is SAID
70 be the first statue 70 be erected on British SOIL
70 the memory Of those who fell I'm battle In South
Africa. The first name on the roll of honor is that
% Lieutenant Charles Carroll Wood, who was the
son Of Captain J. Taylor Wood, commander or the
Tallahassee, a Confederate war vessel He was the
nephew Of Jefferson Davis and grandson OF
PRESIDENT Zachary Taylor.
The statue was designed by Hamilton Mccarthy.
ne Canadian sculptor II Will be of bronze, IL feet
hgn and will weigh and one-haf tons. IL
represents soldier IN action, giving the signal
Enepy IN sight" as he stands on kopje. wear
.Ae khaki uniform and Rough Rider nat
sUapped about the body all the accoutrements
carried by a soldier including the water bottle,
NAFefsack and belt Of cartridges. In the hand is
q vii ne rife, which is eight feet long the statue
- sta "a granite base ls feet high, ana WIN
- unveiled In Halifax on May a. The cornerstone
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
THE PON7TFICAL JUBILEE.
FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS WITNESS
THE CEREMONY IN ST. PETERS,

Rome, March 3-The principal ceremony In
the celebrations of the Pontifcal Jubilee. IN
honor Of the twenty fourth anniversary or the
Pope's coronation the holding of the "Papa1
Chapel" was carried out in the basiica OF st
Peters this morning. with extraordinary pomp
in the presence Of the PontiR and an assem-
bage estimated to have numbered fully fifty
thousand persons. The chapel was held in the
basiIica to-day for the first time since 1870
such ceremonies having heretofore occurred in
the Sistine Chapel of the Vatican Thirty Car
dnals. numerous Archbshops and Bishops, the
members of the Pontifcal Court, the special
foreign missions sent by most countries, the
members of the diplomatic corps, and the Ro-
man nobility. all in magnificent vestments or
uniforms. participated in the ceremony, ana
formed a striking spectacle. The Pontifcal
Guards wearing their gala uniforms, were on
duty all sides.
The Pope, who left mis- apartment at 1o:3o
a. m. was borne, in the seda gestatoria, pre-
ceded by the Pontiical Court, and surrounded
by mobiles To the throne, amid the acclama-
tions of the vast assemblage Cardinal. Van
nuteN intoned the mass the Pontihcal cholr
chanted the TIE Deum, and his holiness pro-
nOunced the papal bencdjction, beyond which ne
did not participate In the service. At 12:3O the
Pope returned to the Vatican, receiving another
ovation he did so.