davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

For Rent-Six room house on Fourth
avenue east. Inquire at AIS Sixth
avenue west. Mrs. l.. ID. Reid
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

Fine table linen at Wilson's. Hem
stitched table cloth and napkins to
match.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

Mrs. ]. Dwyer of Browning is Wis
iting with Kalispell friends.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

For Rent-Furnished room, 225 Sec.
ond avenue east Modern convent
enceS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

For Rent-Two room house. furn
ished. Apply at 416 Fourth ave
nue. west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

For Sale-Three mich COWS. Apply
to Thomas Odegaard, 225 Fifth
avenue west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

Mr.. Huntsinger and family, of
Cherokee, Iowa, will arrive in Kal,
ispell Saturday night and will make
this city their home. Mr.. Huntsing-
err has purchased two lots in the
Fisher addition and will erect a
handsome residence thereon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

County Attorney Poorman was at
Libby yesterday representing the
state in the case of Ines st. Claire
charged with assault with intent to
kill.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

w. T. McKeown was at Libby yes
terday on professional business.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20
FOR SALE.

For Sale-A confectionery store vel
located. c. Z. Shoemaker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

Sheriff Gregg returned Tuesday
night from Miles City where he had
gone with George F. Blair who was
sentenced to the state reform school.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

For Sale-One pair of bob sleds, good
as new Cheap. NJ. w. Dupuis.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20
FOR RENT.

For Rent-Three unfinished rooms
over Drew & McDonali's store
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

For Sale-Fifty gallon oil tank, ex.
tension pump and hinged cover
Just the thing for retailer. Price
right. Apply at Wheeler & Robin
sons secondhand store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

For Sale-At a bargain, four first
class ranches on east side, two of
them six miles from town and two
nine mile. T. B. Conklin, Fair
view.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20
EASY MONEY.

Recover.
The following depositors may have
the amounts opposite their names re-
turned to them upon calling at the
voucher for the same:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

G. H. Boyd, the Singer sewing ma
chine man, who has been stationed
here for several months, has return
ed to his former home at Great
Falls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

Thomas Killing of Holt, accompan-
led by his daughter, Miss Eliza, is
in the city today. The latter will at
tend the teachers examination that
commenced this morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

For Whiteside Apple cider leave or
derS at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

1t is expected that large crowd
will be in attendance at the Fire
mans ball Monday night. Arrange
ments for the affair have been com
pleted and most successful dance
is anticipated.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

Joe Kipp, who recently returned
from Washington, where he had gone
with a delegation of Blackfeet In
lians to protest against the leasing
of the reservation lands. is in the
city from his home at Browning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

George Rich, foreman of the round
house in this city, has been appointed
superintendent Of the shops at Havre
The order is to take effect in a short
time, when Mr.. Rich will commence
his new duties.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

Work has commenced on the crib
work across the slough above the
steel bridge, and will be pushed to
a speedy completion in order to be
in readiness for high water.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20
LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. Robert O'Claire is quite i'll at
the Kalispell hospital.
A. l.. Jaqueth left last night for
Libby on a business trip.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

/ mASxUchAUt CUSIumtS (
CAN BE HADAT I
+ .. THE HUB. I
5 CLOTHING HOUSE 8
@>ee~>>>>>~>>%>~%~e>
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~
5 LOCAL MENTION 5.
Mrs. Robert O'Claire is quite i'll at
the Kalispell hospital.
A. l.. Jaqueth left last night for
Libby on business trip.
Mrs. J. Dwyer of Browning is Wis
iting with Kalispell friends.
b.. j. Merlin of Spokane is in the
city today on business trip.
w. T. McKeown was at Libby yes
terday on professional business.
Will Elliott has returned from the
Alberta country where he has taken
MP a stock ranch
George Ketchum of Browning is in
the city for few days, having ar
rived here Wednesday night
w. A. Jones, one of the best known
residents of Pleasant valley, is in the
city from his home near Meadow
Al Sheldon, one of the pioneers of
this county, is visiting with his
years.
Albert Jones has been appointed
to the Office of round house foreman
made vacant by the promotion of
George Rich.
Sheriff Gregg returned Tuesday
night from Miles City where he had
gone with George F. Blair who was
sentenced to the state reform school.
County Attorney Poorman was at
Libby yesterday representing the
state in the case of Ines St. Claire.
charged with assault with intent to
kill.
G. H. Boyd, the Singer sewing ma
chine man, who has been stationed
here for several months, has return
ed to his former home at Great
Falls.
Thomas Killing of Holt, accompan-
led by his daughter, Miss Eliza, is
in the city today. The latter will at
tend the teachers examination that
commenced this morning.
Work has commenced on the crib
work across the slough above the
steel bridge, and will be pushed to
a speedy completion in order to be
in readiness for high water
1t is expected that large crowd
will be in attendance at the Fire
mans ball Monday night. Arrange.
ments for the affair have been com
pleted and a most successful dance
is anticipated.
Gnornn inh oe he
house in this city, has been appointed
superintendent of the shops at Havre
The order is to take effect in a short
time, when Mr.. Rich will commence
his new duties.
Joe Kipp, who recently returned
from Washington, where he had gone
with delegation of Blackfeet In
dians to protest against the leasing
of the reservation lands, is in the
city from his home at Browning.
Mr.. Huntsinger and family, OF
Cherokee, Iowa, will arrive in Kal
ispell Saturday night and will make
this city their home. Mr.. Huntsing
err has purchased two lots in the
Fisher addition and will erect q
handsome residence thereon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conlon leave
tonight on an extended trip to the
principal eastern cities. Mr.. Con
Ion will purchase summer and fall
goods for his popular mercantile es
tablishment in this city while Mrs
Conlon will visit with relatives. They
expect to be gone for several weeks
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
-rassrr nrrniithlfd1,

q a It: nOonneripetterl 8elner,
iest mart id fdon faft sins -Sturbe
auf mein 9ierl"-R ellntr: sd,
ia, man eluubt gar ni9t, nie idnsl
BITE 3ett bersebt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
9umoristische
GtYtuaun.

rsJbr babt Guer armes Weib gef4la=
sen-unb nod bo3u am Sonntae2"-
nSo, ba bob' Id bte meiite Set. !6odz
tpiirben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
oSt,a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. za1nu,t,

pmie ois[ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gibt
sSAnsn bean SIR Mann2"-uDas
fpmmt gang oorauf an, pie biei sr fir
ietnt Wirtbi9aften brau6t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
lurd1 bic aIunte.

Der Rentier @olorsi9 f9reibt feiz
ntm Gobne, benz Stubiofug Ri9arb.
Ct moge. fpenn er iein Wbsangssgamsn
Don Der nniDeriitdt sludIid bsitanbsn,
tofort ttlegrapbirsn-bd fperbe er i'm
bann NIT ieirsm nslsn @utomobil ab.
holsn. Das Selegramm ,lautet aber:
v0tebtr Batter, bag @utomobtlfabr.n
TIT MIR su gsfd6rli6. Ri6arb.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
esnsukItare Rennmsnnue.

.a...W le IT benn bds @e111ft in
oes leBten SoiiOn BET Sbnsn segansen,
Orr 9oteIier ?-pSeb gut! Wenn
MT nod 5nei Bsi9perbebu9er
gsbabt hdtten, pdren lie aud poa &c.
4prrben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
Die Arffnunaapnue,1.

ID tter: mMas muB i9 iebsn,
Wsag, Du raudftl 69dmft gu Did
ni1t Dor Detnem flsintn 9ruoer, baB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
WiinIfiae @sienrlrlreit.

SIN 5auie bes GERM 9iBelbsrssr,
Mdntel> unO ainberfonfsttion, 1T elm
Rnubmorb beriibt norben. Muf bic
betrsffenbe Hoti5 in ben 3eitung.n
fanmeln fi1 natiirtid Sauienbe Don
Msnften Dor benz Saufe an, mas
9srrU giselberser perdnlaBt, fofort
folssnbes platat ing Sdaufenfter gu
hdnsen: BIS our Gntbsdun9 Der rud<
loftn WOroer seipd6re id auf iGmints
li4e Waarsn flint proasnt Robott."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
Mid1t 60 rd1If,rtftt.

Geri6tsOiener gum armen
Ganber, Der gum eritenmal auf Der
a%ntIdgebant fibD: ySei'n Sic Elm
Wonn, Qubsr-Sie nader ia n @es
iat. ols OBJ sic auf'm Stanbesamt
f1Stnin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
Der Dir nit sutsm 9eifpiel poruns
esht. Gelt Du ruuhit ni9t, Jrisz
8sn2- Rein. Mamal Sd hab's
MHgh ptsb.r aufeesebenl"
Bur Ausfiiuu,,o.

Mi6ter: sum 0anf bafur, baB
ehHsn Der S6ldatermeiIter einen alien
Mnaus seidentt, baden sic ibm b,im
0tnaHsseben sinen Sdtnten geitob-
Lnl@-4 getIaetsrs: .Sa, Der
ansug ma mir ndmlia etnas 5a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
l6sar d. =. Sofbeins Wo. IA uno

Nor0 flores Strabe. 5rOts
2agerbaus. Derfauft Die 9epeb 6eus
Breiie uno garantirt $50 BalIen pro
Iag. Yreis $65. Scott : Stah(.
Hteiie. 8reis $lS5. @benfa[ls Elm
UDuitdnoiges 9aeer bon JarmQerGt.
ibaften, Sliper Chilled BHaae,
5iib Bro. Baaen. Carriages uno
Bugaies. SD tauIde audg neue
Maael aeqen afte nm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
Ctr nieHritiaer.

Sic iinb MitgIteb bes semp.renas
Ierpertins, 9srr MtiQer2 Wie gefGQt
es Sbnen benn ba2"-.Sebr gut-a5er
I'm Werein Der 4ltobolfrsunbe gefGIt
ss mir freili6 nod bsHer!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
Appel.

Midter uWie tomen sic ba3u,
ben aldger Elm 9ameel gu nennen2"-
8etlaster: pSa, 9err 9iater-
f6du'n &c n bod NAL am"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-11
grrstreifslte Ritte.

Brautines Di1terg gum
Netattear): sd bite Sic, 5err RE-
pattsnr, thun Sic mfrs gum Gs@
fa4sl unb nebmen sic meinem Manne
nal Elm Gebtht al, IS 1T ni6t msbr
GusspbaIten nit i6mil"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
MRS. ARDEN MADE PRESIDENT.
A Calm P. W. L. Election, Unique IN tbs
SoeietY's History.

For once IN the history OF the Professional ON
ans League an election of officers passed on with
comparatively little friction There were rivas OF
course because there were women. but the defealed
accented their fate without raneOr. and the vctors
were not unduly iubiIant over their hard earned
spoils-
For the presidency the contest was between MIS-
Edwin Arden and Mrs. Z. l. Fernandez, and MIS-
Arden came ont with Just twelve votes to the good
Both women are popular In the league, and their
respective friends have been working ass1duouSly
for months Mrs Fernandez has been chairman
of the executive committee and prominent N
league affairs, as. indeed has also MIS- arueu.
who as an actress a daughter OF keene tne @ IT,
redian and the wife of a well known actor. Wd5
considered by her supporters to be enninehuy wei
fitted to represent the organization
The counting of votes for the many offceS unatI
advisement lasted well into the night tno1ssn
"Aunt louisa FIdrdges status as first vlce-presl-
dent was decided before operations were suSpsnQ&s &
for .siIDDers' and a much needed respite Tor ID
4eIlers Aunt Louisa" has been first V1ce-presi-
dent since the leagues BIRTH and according 20
Iaa e1,ers will continue to be until the en1 O
time or as long as she consents to serve
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
HOUSEcLEANING TIME.

Gird yourselves with gingnam aprons . ye women
of the land. - - 49,
Pin your skirts to clear your shoe TOPS 1dA7 ''7
scrubbing brush In hand. ,
Boil up alkaline infusions, turn the Nhols house
eyo, tbe Ioors with soap and water. needless %
your husbands froWI; .. - -. -f.+
Yank uD carpets. rugs anu HiattlHs- JoiN ''0 80
ures from the walls - - - .-.,,-,rr. ,,sr
them IN the halls -, - .t.i-.
Have the regular old picnic incident TO cleaning
time.
fill the bathtub with umbrellas. books and shoes
Heap upon the grand piano kitchen disnes IN
Set the dinner on the manteI though there's little
See that every one who enters wipes with care his
Keen iI1' tSe windows all wide open as yen ply the
Have 2 hot and steamins vaPor permeatins every
svrah and scrub and splash and spatter in your
ReveI In the moist discomfort incident TO clearing
time.
F4avs the men with whitewash brushes spread the
Take All necessary bedding out and air it the
Have the furniture revarnshed tin the odor makes
See that all the woodwork glistens with coat Of
shining paint: . =, - -. -. -,
frOwn -, - - ..
Let the uiasullne complainer know It's nothing
short Of crime
eieNi"s Chicago Daily News
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
sIxTY-NlNE YEARS OF WORK

sixty-nine years Of work for children Is the rec
ord which the American Female Guardian Society
and Home for the FriendIess makes to-day Yet
instead of showing age this stanch society man
aged from the first by a board OF women mas
taken a new lease of life in its new nome az
Woodycrest-ave. and One-hundred-aTld-sIxty Ixty-1rsI-
ST which was opened last fall
The business meeting of the society viii be hei9
ar II A. rn when reports of the work will be given
and an address will be made by Miss Mary Nc
F-rov general secretary OF the Harlem Young
women's Christian Association. At O'Clock there
will he the unwilling in the chapel OF a Wlndo"
given TO the society by Mrs. Russell Sage, IN al
fectionate recognition of the devotion shown 5y
Helen Miller Gould for the of friendless chill
dren Mrs Sage will make the formal presenta-
ton Of the window. Following this there viii Ds
an hours exercises by the children, and then VS.
itors will be invited TO go all over the home espe-
ciaIIv TO the gymnasium the top hoOr. where
the exhibits the twelve Industrial schools vii
be found and to the cooking class room on thS
lowest floor. where the girls VIII give a dsnnoh-
stration of their skill The public IS eOrdlaLy IN
yited The home is reached by the SlxIL.&tVe. eIe
waited TO hundred tnSnce 9y
walk across Central Bridge with the bIuldiIg IN
nlafn view or by the Third-ave- elevated 70 one
hundred -fOrty-ninth-st- or One-luauIeu-dho-
sixtv-first-st with transfers to JeroIne-aVe-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
RECIPIENT OF WHEEL CHAIR.

The following letter. overfowing with gratitude
has been received from the invalid wife OF a
clergyman in Texas. TO whom a kind hearted Sun
shine friend Ii wheel chair that she might be
taken out of doors into the air and sunshine:
President of the T S. s.: the recipient to-
day of a nice rolling chair from Miss 5. B., or
Manhattan which is indeed sunshine gift. have
written her of my delight and appreciation of her
generous gift. / deeply appreciate also that It
is through the Tribune Sunshine Society that l
have the recipient of this gracious boon at the
hands of Miss 3. No words of mine can tell the
deep feeling such act brings to my heart. And
you and she have done what would so love TO 90
were l able. in q small way-that ls. sending
hope and sunshine into the lives of the helpless and
suffering feel that many happy hours may be
mine. rolling out in the sunshine and gaining
strength and happiness through this generous gift
Indeed, great is the work in which your noble So
ciety is engaged. and far more than rubles ana
gold is your gift to humanity-happiness One more
heart is made to beat with higher hopes and great
er expectations of returning strength spent two
hours in the chair so comfortably and pleasantly
and got q little glimpse of the sunshine and
breath OF the fresh air, which hope Will be mine
more and more time and the rolling chair 60 on
II is truly a noble work that can cause the waves
of happiness 10 yibrate away down here IN IeXas-
Wishing that the blessings of God may ever al
tend you all III your noble work ! am; most CRATE
fully. (MrsD lIkONE ANDEttSON
CfreenVile Tex, May 2, 1868
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
ID. r. CONVENTION.
4 Years Patriotic Wo.k Reported
TzceIUe Hundred Delegates.

The opening day of the twelfth annual meeting
Of the general society OF the Daughters of the
Revolution bore out the socety's unbroken record
promoters of peace" In the Myrtle Room o.
the Waidorf-Astoria yesterday morning the presl-
dent. Miss Adeline Sterling. greeted the numerous
delegates with address OF encouragement, in
which she reminded them that prestige was not
only numbers. Remember Valley Forge she
said 'Tt not upon numbers that Washington
relied. For what are we Daughters of the Revo-
luton but TO profit by the lessons Of the men
whose names hear and whose blood still runs III
vens?''
There was much talk of the coming anniversary
of Washington leaving the Valley Forge quarters.
June 10 when the Valley Forge Association. Of
Philadelphia, State organization. will unite with
others in the ceremonies ct the monument erected
there by the Daughters of the Revolution the only
shaft in cOmmemcration of that point in early
American history General Fisher has requested
Miss Sterling, the president general, TO make the
grafton of the DAY. and she has consented
In her address as historian Mrs. Alexander NJ
Ferris said the last year had been one Of un-
usual growth in the various chapters and general
public interest. It estimated that some twelve
hundred members, "out-of-towners,' were now IN
the city for the annual meeting
The Colonial Chapter of New-York, D. R. re
ported a successful year Of patriotic work IN the
Porto Rican schools, having. among other things.
secured the distribution of ten thousand small
American flags the children on Flag Day.
June IL
be elected this morning. So far the following
candidates are in The field: Mrs. ]. J. Holloway, OF
West Virginia; Miss Mary A Kent. of Pennsyl~
vania; Mrs. ]. H. Abeel. of New-York; Miss FLOR
0. Rand, of New Jersey: Mrs. John A. Heath,
of Massachusetts; Mrs. Maklon D. Thatcher, of
Colorado Mrs Treadwen D. Ireland. OF Long
Island; Mrs. John Vance Cheney. of Illinois; MIS-
George H Raymond. OF Delaware and Miss
Josephine Wandeil, of New-York. A theatre party
is arranged for tonight sight seeing for to-rnor-
row morning, luncheon at the Savoy tomorrow
afternoon. and another morning of sight seeing on
Thursday with the afternoon given over 10 a re-
ception rendered by the NewYOrk Society Daugh-
ters delegates and visiting members, IN the
East Room o. the Waldorf An excursion to Peeks-
kill is planned for Friday and tallyho ride 10
historic places The excursonists will be met at
the train by the Van Cortland Chapter and proml-
Peekskil citizens, and anticipating an en-
Joyable closing day.
Chairmen OF important committees are: Arrange
ments Mrs D. Phoenix Ingraham; reception MIS-.
Sarah Z. Hunt; credentials, Mrs. Carton NJ
Moody: church service Mrs David c Carr; trans rams
portation. Miss Clara B. Adams; programme MRS
Alexander NJ Ferris: excursions. Mrs George y Z:
Wallis, jr.: hospitality Mrs. John Andrew Heatn
badges. Mrs. Andrew w. Bray; luncheon, Mrs
| John Howard Abeel. and theatre Mrs Ashoel +.
! Fitch
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

the Hippocratic oath, administered by Dr. NJ pel7
Brown, dean of the faculty; the con1errine u O
srees by Mrs Mary Knox Robinson, president u
the board of trustees; cello solo by A W elsSi,
music by an orchestra and the ois--1-., ois'liDu
;og rrbts "a the fortieth annual commencement
Of the college The class of OS is composed OF tne
following eight young women: Corneha ,tisse SHsse
Brant Eta Foley Annie s Higbls nddsrd Ands Pot
tar III f2ertba A Rosenfeld and Lucy Osborne wight
The commencement exercises Oh lne 80 =. g.
uhoI of F,xnressIon took place last night in Car
regie Ivceum. There recitations' panto-
mines. a wand drill. a hoop drill, Greek oance
and scenes from The Honeymoon and AS lou
Like IT, The graduates from the dlfferent G 1e-
nnrtr,en+s Of the school are Blanche Rockefeller
Aiken, Katharine s. NJ Clary Frances f,,deman EgnGa
1faba1 y F, Thorn Marie White, Aimee, Raw
tborne Togart Elise Gladys Clifford, AaDe1 7,Ia f.
MaheI Dolores Hauck Florence Garth MacIarlahe
and MISS Beulah Smithson
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
OBJECT TO MEN SPEAKERS.
Women Think They Are Too Prominent az
Federation Programme.

The number Of male speakers on the programms
OF the approaching meeting Of the New-York City
Federation of women's Clubs provoked protest
from Mrs Lille Devereux Blake at the monthly
meeting OF the Mothers Club at the Tuxedo yes
terday afternoon.
Men are the talking SEX" said Mrs. Blake. as
we are the silent sex. They forever talking IN
puIpits on platforms and in legislative assem-
blIes. 1t is not necessary that we should provide
further opportunities for them But women have so
few opportunities of that kind that don't think
they ought to be deprived OF any that belongs TO
them The State Federation acts on this principle
and has only speakers at its meetings
Mrs Blake added that the principle OF the city
federation was IDEAL one. but It was hard 70
carry the ideal into practice. and she was not sure
that 1t could be done in this case; and one de-
parture from the ideal. In her opinion. was the
unduIy masculine character OF the first convention
programme.
The president. Mrs. Harry Hastings. who is also
an officer Of the federation said that the executive
had no idea Of putting women into the baek-
ground but she herself had special reasons for
choosing male speakers for her part OF the pro
gramne. that of education She wanted Dr- VIII
lam II. Maxwell City Superintendent OF Pu0hS
Schools. TO tell the federation what had oeen ac-
compIshed in the schools. and she wanted Fres--
dent Cantor to have place the programme. De-
cause he was the first official in Manhattan 70 sp-
point women to places OF official trust
Some doubt being expressed as to whether ths
Mothers Club belonged TO the federation. a mo-
ton to affiliate was carried with one dissenting
voice.
Mrs julius Cahen presented a report OF the
mothers meetings being held in the pubic scnOos
and said that they were satisfactory IN the eA-
trerne The teachers did not consider them a ouF-
den, but said thGt they would gladly stay Cll
O'Clock every night for the same reason
Mrs. Hastings who had been one OF committees
to urge the appointment women principals in tho
public schools upon the proper authorities. sald
that she had been courteously received and as
sured that no prejudice existed against women as
principals in the case Of schools with hi~eN
urinary department. but that for mixed grammar
schools was thought to De Oest nIlso IOF
the office OF principal - --s-.s-,
bySsdss Mary ID. Runyon. OF Teachers Collese. anu
among other things Miss Runyon expressed dlSSdP.
proval Of that famous classic Uncle IOnl CdO4i
as book for children. ...
OF a conflict be partial and Uncle ION Ions
Cabin gives children prejudtced view OF a sTed'
national epoch she said