davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Albert o. Field in the coming electloh "a " pa
dent of the New-Jersey State feoe'a.i
Wornen's Clubs Mrs. Field is a member anu i -
president of the women's Club Of Orange, ana II
was supposed that this. the largest ciup IA ''
State together with the Women's Cinp OF 'ei SeS'
City. the second size, and the rest OF the cIuo
the northern part OF the State, would back MIS-.
Field solidly. II transpires however 'A'A'
Mrs Andrew J. Newberry. OF the Jersey ~
Woman's Club who has been indorseo iof We
president by both parties. is going to support MISS
Mary McKeen. of Camden. the candidate OF Soulh
Jersey This means that the Jersey city " oman
Club Will split. Two Newark clubs have come OUT
Tor Miss McKeen. the Woman's Club or remington
is supporting her. and the Orange " oman
Club Mrs Fields home club. is divided A NUMBER
OF strong women in that club have announced
themselves supporters of Miss AcKeen. alleging
me fact that the presidency should go south as
their reason.
Mrs. Sarah e Temple. founder of the Pennington
Noman's Club. and formerly president OF the Yer
mont Federation. is making active canvass for
MISS Mc-seen. Mrs. Field IS social power, known
lor years In phianthropc work and the best social
SiIc.es OF North jersey. She has been for long
TIME president Of the Orphans Home OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE TWINE ECONOMY.

II is curious HON long simple childish duty
taught in early youth viii cling through
life. Gray haired men and women find themselves
just because their mothers taught them the habits
in their childhood-funny little fotsarn ana jetsan
Of infancy which the waves OF time have left high
and dry the arid plains OF age.
7 always enc NJ my prayers every night by
a good giri, said aged recently. 4
cannot give IL up, il is like saying amen to my
petitions. My dear parents haV. long .5nCe Joined
the ioTity. but ] always keep Up
The small courtesicS Of life which do 50 much tow
ard sweeter'ng existence almost all OF them
habits acquired in the nursery which become sec
Ond in after and never 3e4K-.
ing and want OF early culture. In some of these
elementary remnants Of nursery origin one can
trace the teaching OF some old nurse whose wise
sayings used be like Insured utfr-ancaS ar n
moral tales. particularly Miss Edreworth's that
have had lasting Influence quite incommensurate
with the Importance Of the subject matter. Take
the cutting OF twioe around a parcel FOR instance
How many women viii insist upon the family pain
takes TO open the parcel. all account Of the
historic hero II Miss EdEewUrCh's Two Strings
10 Bow. which depicted TIE ultimate triumph
which resulted from the careful discriminating and
Irvine which costs few viii last the needs
Of ordinary family for a year arS Vet rna-v
excellent housekeeperS refuse purchase this sim
pie luxury, rolling UP conscientiously the united
Strings t4aI come around me parcels and putting
them into drawer for US. How freqrlertl, r,e
supply gives crucial moments and how Oft en-
II Is impossible 10 tind piece Of the right length
when IN great hurry. only the harassed head
preservation Of parcel cord who refuses 10 h,Iv
Irvine in consequence could say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MORE OF NEW-JERSEY FACTIONS
LARGEST CLUBS SAID TO BE IN FAVOR OF
MISS MKEEN FOR Fedora
TON PRESIDENT.

Y had been confidently expected that the largest
clubs OF New-Jersey would vo< 4 unit for Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Wrecked on our arrival but there was still sufi-
I'm siilliat Tor us TO interpret the words four
zen tt n1teel. sixteen We exchanged comments
the queer proceedings OF the natives. What could
ms Vigorous bawing of numbers mean?
ltA-Sept, 1lN-huiti il came again. followed nv
q violently excited murmur from the crowd one Of
our number peered the side Of the bus
lhey re al furiously angry about something she
reported. / wonder what's the trouble They are
ialFty danclng Up and down. and man is actual
y shaK1ns ms list lust come and take a lock at
thein! we all leaned over and surveyed the crowd
with a patronlzing air Of interest. Strangely
enough, their furious chances seemed centred in
our dlrectipn We looked around discover the
opJect OF their wrath and continued watching the
excited mon with pleased Interested curiosity
no" me II is TO be in a strange land we thought
diho see al these queer customs We distinguishes
TAmericaines' 'iop anu
g., me conductors head appeared above the wind
ing Steps when led 10 the top of the bus To our
great surprise he glared at with alarming
4Stoclt!' anu from his mouth issued a torrent Of
french expostulations, not one word of which bore
any meaning 10 our ears. We gazed at him indy
ndhtiS; \ proud sense of own innorence of nv
WI2hs9oiile hred us with firm determination 10
heiu Inc Tort and tight the battle out no matter
~" oLlGIS. we feallzed at last that the wrath of
ihe CROWD was directed against us personally
Sttlns lnat pantomrnic action alone could con-
Ne$ iIs meaning 10 us, the conductor rotoned us
IL isI'e our Uaees and descend to the street. Only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
on TOP or / PARIS Bus.
EXPERIENCE OF \ MEMBER OF FUNNY
INCIDENTS CLUB.

Jeanette was the entertainer Of the afternoon at
the Funny Incidents of Foreign Travel Club. and
after some sparrinE with the president for OPP
Yortunity make start she said:
1t seems to me some Of you must have done
stupid things on your traves-but you've been
careful not 10 tell of them. haven't the least OBJ
iecUon To telling of my stupdity-every one OF you
has done ridiculous things. and You know it
especially in Paris. All Of you seem to have trav-
eiled with a party Of women-so did l. worse luck
not q man among us We just hocked together and
got into more trouble! Never shall forget first
Sunday in Paris
I'VE stood the Rue de Rlvoi awaiting the ar
rival of an omnibus for bohemian trip to the
Bots. only from the top Of an omnibus. an
habituee Of Paris had said us. can YOU feel the
Partisan atmosphere. the sparkle OF the life Of
the people
"A large crowd Of French people OF the middle
class stood awaiting the omnlbus-tradesmen, stu
dents Erisettes-aI of for outing. Each carried
a little ticket IN his or her haud-a fact which we
idly noticed, but which attached no special
favorite haunt In London. and now we waited our
favorie vehicle for our first ride in Paris with
pleased anticipation.
with our usual Observation-Disclosures we pushed TO
corner with numbering curve and stopped directly
in front Of us We gayly darted mp the steps and
ensconced ourselves the top. As We did so we
heard = loud chatter from the crowd below. The
had not emerged from the interior OF the
bus when we made upward flight. but just as
we reached the top heard his voice calling out
vigorously: 'QuatOrze. Gunze, seizei' Our boosted
knowledge CT the French language had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

Oranges and yice-president of the Children's Aid
and Protective Society Of the Oranges. Miss Nc
Keen is one Of the younger element brought to the
front by the club movement. Her associations have
been not much with old established charities as
with the newer educational movements. She was
president of the Kindergarten Association of cam
den when the kindereartens were put in the public
schools and Miss McKeens efforts at Trenton. with
her appearance before the legislature, had much to
do with the success Of the movement. She is a
member of the Political and Social Science Assoca-
ton OF America. and president of the Boys Parlor
and Industrial School when has a membership of
- boys In Camden. whore Miss MCkeen Is a mem
her OF one Of the odesL families. She is also a
manager of the Historical Society Of Newark. a
promoter and director of the Camden Association
for Children's Fairgrounds and q former regent
OF Nassau Chapter Daughters of the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

decidedly in the running viii undoubtedly be Mrs
Cornelius Zabriskie. Mrs =. H. Denu!son. Mrs
Charles Frederick Naething. Mrs. Charles A
Terry. Mrs. Dore Lyon and Mrs, Genevteve
Haines, Of whom the Ideala Club is very fond on
of her successful play running
a New England kitchen is the quaint and pretty
idea which the Society of New-England Women
will carry the bazaar. All the time hon
ored decacics Of the New England cuisine VIII
be for sale-NewEngland preserves, tellies, pickles
cakes. pies and the immortal Boston baked beans
Purchases will be delivered by messengers. The
kitchen Will. of course. be furnished with por-
ton of the various shiploads of furniture which
came over in the Mayfiower. A spinning wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

UNIQUE FEATURES PLANNED BY THESE
CLUBS FOR TRADES SCHOOL BAZAAR.

The award of the grand piano to the most poPu-
lar cluf, woman will afford an interesting contest
at the federation bazaar for the oehent Oh '"e
rrades School for Girls The vote Will be kept
Dosted on the blackboard during the three days
of the festival at the Waldorf. November .. :
and S Votes will be % cents apiece. and probably
enthusiastic club women Will vote many tunes
over for their favorites. this being variety Oh
eIActon in which II is commendable to vote early
o,d often Mrs Clarence Burns will probably
have strong followr and others who Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

RICE ON THE OUTSIDE or 4 LITTER
, cuser letter passed through the General Post
ofE,a last week ON the envelope was a border OF
rice about half inch wide broken oIiy 70
allow a stamp to be placed in the upper Tsht manu-
corner \ light glue was used To tasten tne ltN7
without injuring the paper On the oa-N % -
,Ioa ,,ara the letters 81 and "G. formed
nth rio. II was the first rice letter that had ever
gone through the office. and after 1t had oee-
carefully examined it allowed 70 pr9Sss td ~
{ts yav 10 Pennsylvania. where II uil-teo.eJ, d.
raachei the .B'' and C. for whom II was Ia
tended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
PETS OF rPpERTENDou

The pampere5 pets Of uppertendon whose owners
have been travelling abroad during the summer are
ineNpressibly glad the season is over and that
they resume their normal existence OF lu,,,-
r4ous comfort IL the midst Of adcring family
after long months spent in exile at canine boarding.
houses left in charge OF uasyrnpath etic hirae
linss- As soon as the great ocean liner touched
the dock. the young As hurried down the gang
way, Jumped into a cab and caught q Hudson River
train just the gates about be closed al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

and loom which have been in New-England
farmhouse for over two centuries will help TO
give local color and the effect will be largely
increased by the quaint Puritan costumes OF the
women a series Of tabIeaUs IMPLYING early New
England life VIII be given Composing the COM
miJtee
Mrs J. w SHEPARD Mrs. Charles A. Terry.
MrS John + Van Sickle Mrs. Henry L. Gargan-
Mrs. Frederick \. Lane. Mrs. Fitch James SWIM
Miss Ruth NJ. Holden burne-
Florence Guernsey. Mrs EITlr W. Owls.
Mrs. Leon Harvfer. Mrs Chester b Nc
Mrs Malcolm NdcLeau. LOUEhlIn-
Mrs Samuel r. Weed. Mrs. Alfred NJ. JudSol-
Mrs John r Barry Mrs. T. +. Seward
Mrs Edward n Greeley Mrs r H Green
Mrs COrdit w Cutler Miss NJ HOWeS.
Mrs. r. J. LawleSS. Mrs Emil L BOas-
Mrs Philip Carpenter Mrs Foster Coates.
Mrs Henry Clarke Coe. Mrs. Charles l. QUinby.
The Clio. a club Of Harlem, always purely 1T
erary club determined for all to lay the libel
about the poor housekeeping qualities Of women
Of literary incliuations has chosen that most prac
teal and domestic OF booths. pantry supplies
Sewing bees and Individual effort have fitted this
booth with a varied assortment OF useful articles
which must appeal to all thrifty housewives
Mattresses buffers and chahng dish aprons.
dishcIoths and busters and fine plate protectors
with bags galore OF all conceivable sizes and for
all imaginable purposes besides a long list OF other
articles quite as useful and convenient Will attract
the wise shopper Mrs. u r. Van Houten, the
president and her predecessor in that office VIII
serve in this booth on the opening evening Nlrs'
II GriswoId IS the first vice-Fresident Of the cilo
and Mrs Arnold Schramm the chairman OF tle
fair committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
SETS OF BAGS FOR HOUSEWIVES
COMMEMORATE CALEN-
DERED SHEETS

"A place for everything and everything in its
MACE might be paraphrased into a bag for every
thing and everything in bag for the fanny ue
clare use those convenient receptacles Tor ever.
imaginable article. said the house mistress aus -,
iagly but ceTlaIny she S Women rsaize
their possibilities an aid 70 col.or'dtit Us
SENATORS of valuable cl0thing-eVery dinner or pan
gown should be kept in 4 glazed paper nuslh p16:
ar as vel as go, Gus 49, srraiabf and are then
hung on a hook with the waistband To MAKE 4
rnothproof bag FOR coats or cloaks, line the paper
muslin with overlapping newspapers on the inside;
should De covered with another sheet OF paper mus
take extra rrecaution a few moth balls may also
be thrown into the bag; To keep houseInala hecTs
ofher FOR floor rags. felt broom bag should be
given to a maid to brush ug her parquet noors
with, it takes up the dust as Wen as .iLe
and is better in that respect than hair DToonls II
can es p4at1 , fr,etei az nm With broom bag
fnot 1nHci9 brighter than when swept with a hair
broom Ii goes without saying that each member
of the family should have his her own clothes
rooms tidy. Ny greatest comfort in the way OF
about dozen all Ia iabeed and Consequently al
ways know where to md what want N shoTt, 1
fence Of plenty Of bags. and every housekeeper
should study their possibilities
The old fashioned glazed chintz which in the Vic
forian era was for long period in favor as a
covering for the English drawing room sofas and
chairs is now very fashionable for bedrooms, us
use showing the knowledge Of what's what
This chintz IS generally a large floral pattern on a
white ground. and will last for years If properly
cleaned and ''calendered. 2 word unfamiliar 10
most American ears. although in England calen-
dering is a usual process in every household many
housekeepers using ii for their beautiful linen
sheets which makes them dreadfully cold and Slip
peryi II Is done 10y Z mangle that Furnishes the
material With glaze and for chintzes and table
napery may be appropriate, but for sheets except
torrid weather II IS anything but comfortable
~ shall never forget" said American girl,
speaking Of calendered sheets, visiting at a coun-
Try hons In 81
gave polished sheets Of ice, for that IS what
they felt like ] shivered for hour or more
unable TO sleep, and / took them Of and slept Il
the blankets 1 afraid that the houseInatd
would consider that II was an American aborlg-
fnal habit so I made ~ the be6 again IN the
morning. pressing il down as if Il had been slept
in This die every day for my weeks stay, as /
shall always remember those calenoeTed linen
sheets with amusement, fancyiEg my hostess feel
ings IL she had NE ct work night and morn
ing"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04
POLYGAMY DYING AMONG
TURKS.

'"'Polygamy is fast dying out
among the Turks, and not on &C.
count of any chance in moral stand
ards, but because of the attitude of
the women themselves. Formerly
a man g four or five wives dwelt
amicably under one roof, but now:
every wife demands a home of her
own, and the impossibility of sup
porting of many homes is COMPEL.
ing the average Turk to limit his.
harem to one wife.
This'aew proof Of the civilizing
influence of woman was given
yesterday by Miss Florence A..
Fensham dean of the American
College for Girls, at Constantinople,
in a talk before the League for Polit-
ical Education, in New York, on
1.-THE Outlook for the Woman of the
Orient"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04

The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will give their monthly tea
in their church parlors Wednesday
afternoon, July 9th, from $50 to 3
O'Clock. All are cordially invited.
The Celebrated Batavia Railroad
Theater Co. pitched their tent in
this city Wednesday and gave an
alleged performance in the evening
to a small audience. We failed to
find creditable thing to speak Of
in the whole show. 5#
Ramiel Nance, the son of f. L.
Nance, accidently stepped on a nail
that was in one of the lose boards in
front Of Torrance's big store
Wednesday afternoon which made
an ulgy sore and to make matters
worse he was in the rear of his
: fathers shop little later and stepp-
ed on another rusty NAL in the same
sore. Thursday moring this -nctie
delivery boy was missed by his
many friends from his accustomed
place, and many inquiries were
asked of \his father. 1t is hoped
he will re4oyer as speedily as time
will ALLOW S 81
4 y t., = . 8
The v ,rthintgon Young People's
Christie .:nion will hold their
qanfter r:eeting Tuesday July stlh
This " . a ppen air meeting
and ii, .MSmsers sand friends
will as able Oh the grounds IL the
park ny tho Lake shore from & td
pm, bringing their lunch baskets
with ...5m preparatoryato q picnic
supper. The afternoon will
spent with social intercoure a1
amusements. Addresses Of \ patr
'otic nature have been promised AK
Rev. c. K. Bidwel and J.. A. Town
It weather Is bad the meeting win!
be held in the evening in the
Baptist church at o'clock. Every
body cordially invited. ~
Signed, Committee
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.

HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.
Now is the time to provide your
self and family with a bottle of
Chamberlin's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. II is almost
certain to be- needed before the
'sdlaper is oyer. and il procured.
now may ave you q tflp'% towr.->
r..s, nsseE..4ss Or in your BUSIEST season.
Il IS, ,,;erywhere admitted to BE- the
most successful medicine in 1sasfor
bowel complaints, both for children
and adults. No family can afford
to be without it. For sale by all
Druggist.
My little son had an attack OF
whooping cough and was threatened
with pneumonia; but for Chamber
lain Cough Remedy We would have
had a serious time of it. 1t also
saved him from several severe
attacks Of croup.-H.J. Strichaden,
editor World herald, Fair Haven,
Wash. e <: ss1.}. tS y, .ss &, -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04
x :; u. -'... d. =
HOMESEEKERS.

Before buying farm or locating
elsewhere, ought to see the good
farming and dairy lands along and
contiguous to the line of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway.
The soil is rich and highly produc-
tive Of grains, and is a good stock
country with markets in easy reach.
These lands are going rapidly and
another opportunity " ill be given
to all who desire to see them. On
the first and third Tuesdays, Of June,
July, August, September, round trip
tickets will be on sale at principal
stations to points on this line in
Northwestern Iowa, Southern
Minnesota and Southw estern por-
ton of South Dakota.
Call on nearest ticket agent for
rates, etc. and see that your ticket
reads via the c., R: /. & P. R'y. r
There will also be on sale at
stations Of this company on same
dates homeseekers excursion tickets
at low rates to various other
territory.
John Il. Farmer,
g.. P. & T.
Cedar Rapids Division,
G. r. I. & P. Ry.,
Oct 81. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04

It is awful to have a mushat
salary and a sealskin wife. =.
Will CLANCY left Wednesday for a
few days visit at st. Paul.
Miss Addie Kennedy of St. Louis,
No., is the guest of her cousins Mr..
and Mrs. Hardy Eversole, living a
few miles out of the city. -.
Mrs. Will Carpenter, wife of tele-
phone ineman, left for Sioux Falls
Wednesday where she will be enter
tanned by friends for a few days.
The actual business taught in the
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, MINI. lis the only way to teach
bookkeeping. Write for Catalogue.
Rev. G. K. Bidwell, pastor Of the
Baptist Church in the city, was a
guest of the Baptist minister at
Spirit Lake this week, retrrnin 6
home Tuesday evening.
Dye people! have ye wanted the
golden moments Of never returning
time in taking substitute for the
genuine Rocky Noun tain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Co. City
Pharmacy.
The past weeks weather has been
decidedly cool up to Thursday when
it became very hot and close.
Tuesday night a gentle rain fell
fastening the ripening Of grain. In
dications at present predict the
usual July weather.
The insane man brought here last
Sunday afternoon from Adrial
and would not talk was found here
Thursday by his brother, who lives
near Ellsworth, just across the line in
Iowa. The name of the patient is
Fred Becker and was taken away
Thursday noon by his brother Frank.
A Hoboken man talked while a
barber was shaving him and had
slice taken out of his chin. Now
he is suing the barber because the
latter started the conversation. Any
barber who gets his patient into an
argument should be sure that he is
skillful enough to shave without
to dodge both gesture and
words. This Hoboken victim appears
to have a clear case.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-04


Another statement that seemed
novel to many in the audience was:
1.-THE Turks as a, face are of fair
complexion, with blue eyes, and are
delightful people to know. They
are truthful, honest, and hospiRble
in high degree. In these respects
the mass of the Turks-those of the
upper middle class-differs greatly
from the government; but..a nation
must be judged, not by it's highest
nor its lowest, but by the great
class between.
''There is general impression
abroad that Turkish Women are shut
up behind the lattic windows of the
harem, and have little freedom to
go about. This is far,,from correct.
The Bosporus teamers ARE crowded
with them; they justle you on every
and in the narrow streets of Con-
.tantinople. Yelled they.must be,
but yelled they go about with free
dom greater than that assured many
a European woman, for to modest a
Moslem woman means death to a
Turk and observation-disclosures to
a foreigner. 1T is an ackno~1,
edged fact that the women of Turkey
control most Of the government
appointments. To qoute from a
work recently published by one
long resident of the country. The
women hold ultimate sway over
the. conduct Of the men. The tangl-
ed. intrigues for place and. power
.whtch center in the harem form
the key to maay feissitudes. of
Turkish histo1y . "a Dds r.. IT,
q Even the dress 81: til, women Of
the harem, said Ii III ensham, shows
their growing independence. A few
years ago every woman wrapped
herself before going out.in an upper
garment that completely epshroud
ed her head and was not to be re-
moved until she was again in the
house. Now all the younger women
have adopted a looser head cover
ing, that they may drop.at will when
on tho Bosporus steamers for a
pleasure trip or resting elsewhere.
Several edicts were issued by the
sultan against the innovation, but
after few months of obedience the
women would queitly resume their
new headdress until another edict
banished it for time: At last
haze became wearied of the struggle,
and the modern fashion has become
a settled thing. Chicago Tribune.