davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
DEATH OF MRS. GULICK.
Dies at Home of Lady Henry Somerset-Her
Work for Girls School in Spain.

In the ceath OF Mrs Alice Gordon Quick in Lon
don September IL the foreign interests Of the
religious world lost a prominent and devoted
worker since her marriage in lSn to William H.
Guick. OF the cid Gulick family. long famous for
their labors in the mission field. Ste lived with
| only purpose in mind. the advancement
through education Of mission work abroad.
A warm friend Of Lady Henry Somerset her last
days were spent in Lady Henry's English home
and the two earnest workers for the uplift Of hui
manity-each she saw the greatest need-were
together TO the last.
Mrs GuHck's education was received at Mount
Hoyoke, and after graduation she taught there
several years II was during this time that she
became acquainted with Mr. Gulick and took a
more active interest in religious work abroad
Though interested in mission work as whole.
her life seemed to centre in the San Sebastian
School for Girls. especially during late years. She
made several fatiguing trips through the States
for the sole purpose of telling the simple and com
I polling story Of the works growth and collecting
! funds for its advancement. Notwithstanding the
fact that her health had been failing for time
This school which IS called the International
Institute for Girls in Spain. has lately acquired
desirable plot OF ground In Madrid and the object
| Is TO establish a wonan's college on a permanent
l basis with preparatory departments and nonral
! school annexed The location is Of the most
! desirable in the city. the National Library
the National Gallery OF Paintings and within easy
| communication with all the centres Of public in
| struction
The school which has made rapid strides, be-
gan in q small circle Of ihterate young Spanish
girls in Santander. to whom. at their earnest re-
quest. Mrs. Gulick gave some instruction in the
rudiments Of education, she being then mission
Of the WOman's Board. When she and her
husband moved to san Sebastian the class fol-
lowed and thus formed the nucleus Of the institute
OF to-day.
A non-sectarian corporation made up OF American
president was Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer. under
took the administration Of The institute through
board OF directors. The original work Of sending
out native teachers from this centre to the pri-
mary ami secondary schools throughout the country
thousand
Spanish children are now under the tutelage OF
former students OF the institute Seventeen grad
yates have passed the State examination and
ceived the p A. which admits them to the Uni
Yersity OF Spain The institute VIII continue a
monument 20 Mrs. Gulicks work. In personality
Mrs GulCk unusual woman. possessed OF
remarkable executive ability. winning in social in
tercoUrse and rarely gifted in charm OF speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
A GROWING GLORY.

II is an old story that fine head OF hair is often
the one point Of difference between a woman Of
distinguished appearance and noticeably plain
But Il is nevertheless story that cannot too often
De told. Many q woman gives enough thought and
time TO the manufacture OF two three compi-
Gated gowns TO make her frouzy and unbecoming
hair glory and delight. one OF the noticea BILE
differences between civilized and unciviIZed races
IS the character and care OF this head covering
Systematic care viii make even thin and straight
hair pretty.
Hair is dependent on the nerve supply and circu-
lation OF the scalp While the brush is more or
less essential this. too vigorous Of IT rri
tates the skin. Injuries the whole head and causes
the hair 10 fan out The scalp is thin and over
stimulation with the brush is apt TO break and
roughen the outer cutcle and increase rather than
cure dandruf The friction and magnetism OF the
fingers. on the contrary. imparts vigor and stimu-
lates the sebaceous glands.
The sdNisability Of a frequent shampoo depends
on the condition % the scalp and the amount OF
exposure 10 dust aid dirt onoe in two or three
weeks is ample under ordinary conditions For
those Who cannot soTq 'his lIAuy XII, PeTi9Is
1891 t.S,ll.- 800 nome r1uoa nav
be taken as follows. Warm sUds OF csste, pure
I'D above IN. basin and rub the iather thoroughly
over the scalp with the fingers unih al foreign
hy a warm aouohe 70 remove the lather and a cold
ooul he 10 induce stimulat ton
81 au ODDS the best hair drier Is simple sunlight
A quicker way, perhaps. : ~ nav Il -iiied Gr 20
sit near register or radalof. bli hoJHlng Is SO
OF i ammonia USED al All
IN washing the hair. tablespoonful 10 gallon
OF water Is ample. More than this is apt de-
strov the gloss OF hair. A little bluing in the
rlnsng water when gray hair IS washed - per-
fecrlv it look white rather Than
yellow Washing SODA should never be used in =
shampoo.
For a tender scalp, The yollts OF three eggs may
be used ia a pint Of lime water ms has great
cleansing qualities. quite taking the place % soap.
pOmade o. olive oil slightly scented with oil OF
roses. rubbed gently hut thoroughly into the scalp
each night before retiring. is fine tonic for the
roots OF the hair A fine tOotltd comb should never
DE used and there Is colOring matter THAI can
here be recommended. The constant use how
ever Of a coarse, smooth toOthed comb, COM
pzratfVely soft brush and the massage OF a little
oil about the viii in time restore the fresh
and Flgor the most hopeless looking head
OF hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
ROOM FOR EVERY CHILD.
Sirty-fUe Thousand in Public School
Part Time Glasses.

So far not child six years of age. the legal
school limit. applying for admission IN the pubic
schools has been refused This is the case not
withstanding the fact that the total increase In
registration this year will probably amount TO
something like thirty thousand over the registra-
ton the first day of school in 1852 II is esti-
mated that about sixty-1ve thousand children will
be put in part time classes AS to kindergartens
reports date indicate that the majority of chill
dren of this age have been accommodated The
total registration viii very likely be in the neigh
borhood of 52S COO.
The fight TO reduce the number of part time
classes" said Superintendent Maxwell yesterday
will be begun Immediately. To this end in order
to secure means of speedy relief 1 have written
TO many officers of the board instructing them to
be on the lookout for property available for school
use which can be rented
THE outlook for the year to come however Is
decidedly bright There now thirty-one school
buildings under construction. and of these many
will be opened before February l. 1904. Most Of
them will be ready for within the next six
months. There is every reason to suppose. there
fore. that within few months It will be possible
to reduce the number of children part time in
struction materially.
This prospect of immediate relief is due largely
TO the hberality Of Mayor Lows administration.
ma that more money has been granted for the
building of new schools during one and one-haf
years of Mayor Lows administration than was al
lowed during four years Of Mayor Van Wyck's
administration This is shown by the following
hgures furnished TO me Ly Auditor Cook:
The total amount Of corporate stock issued dur
ing the Van Wyck administration amounted to
SO So go; during the present administration date
Sl4SV.VSA Despite the propOrtiOnately greater
amount Of money available within the last year
aud half 1t has, however, impossible TO open
new sittngs in ratio because of the serious delay
10 school construction, due to strikes and lock-
outs on structures actually under process. II the
buildings now under way which should have been
completed by September l. 1903. had been finished
by the workmen on tha1 date. we should have been
able at once TO reduce the part time classes by an
important figure
special meeting Of the Board Of Education win
be held tomorrow evening consider the 1904
school budget. II this is approved presented
10y the committee finance. the Beard Of Esu-
mate and ApportOnment will be asked TO appro-
pirate SZ.4I2 Is for educational purposes through
out the i've borouEhs. Two notiCeably increased
items in this total salaries Of jantors" $780,.
40 81 and supplies S523 200 ST. These however
are due to the fact that janitors assistants will
hereafter be classed civil Service employees. and
the increase in supplies needed Is easily accounted
Tor by the increased number Of schools and their
occupants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

Poor little Madam, My head whiris like hers
tonight"
IN give you what she used TO take-pauvrs
petite maman- You're not afraid OF her simple
drops. A,hena?'
Moo. You're you have some. Philip
To convince me. he made go with him to
his room and watch him take the well known
medicine chest from a cabinet With my
hands I allowed 10 draw from It's place the
little bottle that had myself. short time
ago. half filed with water, I mixed my dose
myself and carried IL carefully 20 my room
You promise TO take IL. my queenT' asked
Philip from the doorway.
Yes. / shall be glad to-
You viii sleep sound all night never feari
Mathilde shall sleep near you. In case you should
wake before light and feel frfghtened''-this
meant 1 was still guarded-'unIess you prefer
Julie. But she is in a bad temper I warn
your
"Mathilde will do well. Philip"
You're not angry now. dearest?''
"Ah. please. Philip
Lay your hand in mine. Athena. IN token of
peace"
forced myself to yield. to repress a shtver
he kissed IT,
Good night. my hearts treasure. my own
lover
Good night"
Go be continuedJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

by FRANCES POWELL
Copyright 1908. BY Charles scribn.r', son,)
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
hena Derohan born In Athens OF American parents,
a9 have long Temansa s6rosd ~Rs Snd d.,1s
Ebbrides, who bets that any one can be bought he
the bet an 1nsiquS smeTaid After The ioss q her
fathers fortune and her mothers tragic death this
emerald 10 NJ beverley through Richard Thorpe
young lawyer who comes announce that her cousin.
Mrs spuyten has obtained fgE her P o;saiuon "a, =.
Hudson the home Of Mrs. Erranti, an old and men
tally unbalanced lady and her son Pup, MIS-
Augusta Dean She saves from drowning MT Rsndal
St John nephew q the purchaser OF Nemesis, is Tno
lives near BY. and himself the wearer OF we IiIs
During house party she IS subjected 10 insult by
next morning in the garden spring. where he has
committed suicide Philip seems vaguely to have mad
Athena resume their friendship. Meanwhile Philip
asks her 20 marry him At a secluded spring where
Philip Athena dismount on one CT their rides 70
her and kisses wildly. Two English friends
OF PHILIP and Randall whom he entertalns at dinner
discuss with Athena the adixture OF negro blood n
marriage. his evident annoyance athena engages
herself to Thorpe. but prefers not TO have 1t an
discovers one OF the servants ,p
changes to sullen dspleasure IhorPe
Erranti on a cruise. On her return she nnds tnat
Philip discharged all the servants ana engased
locked and Athena Swallowed by a servant Athena
receives No more letters IRON on3P Lord Eb6rides is
entertained ~ Philip as MT Percy Ieisn MS ilIn mess
he- Of PHILLIPS character. her cuestionable posi-
tion. and asks her to marry him tnlh h
reopens his suit for Athenas hand PasI19n@tey
Athena by his opportunities and plans cruise on me
vscht Mrs Erranti warn. Athena that Philip IS not
he- but the child OF her orutal MS in
Rthena's arms The burial is done by torchilght.
fnds herself watched and confined by Philips orders.
Her trunk. filled with Mrs Uranus ,t9sd oi1q
but accompanied by note forged IN n a r Banu
writing purporting TO come from Athena oe fSohdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
MAKING THINGS sUNsH1NY.

Have you ever had your day suddenly turn sun
shiny because OF cheerful wOrd3 Have you ever
wondered IL this could be the same world. because
some one had been unexpectedly kind 20 your DO
you remember. as a child. how excited you were
because some one gave you a little present ana
how YOU always had a feeling Of admiration and
afection-ssldsh. perhaps. but reaf-fOr that gen
erous friend? You do the same to-day Tor
somebody 1t is only question OF a little imasina-
ton a little time and trouble. Think before you
finish this paragraph. What can do to-day 20
make some one happyT' Think nowi Old persons.
children. servants-sven bone for the dog or
sugar for the birdi Why not?
She doth little kindnesses.
Which most leave undOne or desptse,
For naught that sets one heart at ease.
Or giveth happiness or peace,
Is low esteemed in her eyes.
sunday School Tines
Gods gifts are measureless. and there shall be-
eternal summer in the grateful heart
Already the cricket Is busy
With hints OF sOberer days.
And the golden rod lights slowly
Its thoughts for the autumn blaze.
Cecilia Thaxter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

large box OF miscellaneous articles. for East
Side folks" has been received from Mrs. E. L.
Totten, Miss Mamie Flynn. Roger 8 and Wesley
NJ Totten. Another box. without name. con-
taIned a quantity Of useful articles-hats. flowers.
veIvets fancy articles. etc. Mrs. Moore has con-
trfbuted a handkerchief; Beth. OF Manhattan. .
pretty collar and short story for some invalid:
Mrs B.. a white waist: c. D.. OF Manhattan.
large number OF novels: "A friend" some mag
azines and a dainty shoulder shawl; John Krell.
puzzle pictures; Miss c. A. Barger. current mag
Pzne. and Mrs. Belle Worden a box fun OF new
pieces Of silk embroidery braid. for fancy WORK
Wall pictures and scrapoook for little SICK girl
came from Mrs Hartland. OF Brooklyn; bedroom
shoes and spectacles were left at Office without a
name: a bound book and wOrsteds from south OK
ford-st Brooklyn: magazines from +. L. NJ. OK
New-Jersey A helpful member IN Yonkers. y X.
who Is going abroad for year, viii anticipates ner
usual Christmas contributions BY sending them pc
fore she leaves as well other articles 20 be
s.Dassed on F1!2 n JudsOn has contributed a
nice woollen school dress for the orphan girl IN
Illinois: a friend at Stamford. Conn. sent jacket
for the same girl. and 70 these were added sorne
shirt waists and ribbons from the Office Mss
Clara ANYWAY. Of Orange County, N Y. has sent a
baby doll. box bed and articles or clothing Tor
dOIle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
FOR OTHERS.

Mrs Charles Rathbone. president of the Arlington
On. j. adult branch. has a flower garden that Is
a source OF sunshine nOs only to herself but 10
many others. The Newark Hospital has received
regular contributions during the summer from Mrs
Rathbone. and there is never wedding
funeral In her own locality that the choicest OF
her floral beauties are not contributed tokens
OF Joy sympathy
Vermont invalid and she has remembered with
many flowers the crippled children in the hospital
at Forty.second-st. and LexingtOn-ave.
F. F. S. Of CanajOharie. has been given an adj
dress for the sunshine she offers 10 pass on.
Dolls for little crippled girl in South Carolina
have been offered by kind friends in Pennsylvania
and Brooklyn
the orphan girl IN Illinois has been supplied
with needed clothing Miss WOcOtt. OF Brooklyn.
has been asked to send the Jacket she offered to
girl OF the same age who helps In the day nursery
connected with a t. S. 5. branch. Mrs. sutton.
Of Manhattan will contribute wOrsteds for the girls
Of the South Ferry branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
NEEDS

Has any good strong air cushion 70 pass
on to an invalid who Is IN great need Of sach
cheer2
North Carolina member viii be pleased 10 70
celve some pretty new silk pieces for her Christ
mas fancy work for sunshine Connectcur
member asks FOR a COPY OF the poem entitled. 4
Shall BE Satisfied published some time ago IN ths
column. complete copy Is also desired or
poem which begins.
Surely yon heaven. where angels see Gods race
Is not distant we deem from tais low earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

For the coming season lace and fur VIII be COM
bl,ed FOR nsckwear. This however, IL not new
idea but fashionable designers have found many
novel ARRANGEMENTS that extremely fascinating
For shoulder wear fur Will be combined with lace.
chiffon and nnousseline de sole. the stole effect being
in the lead E,rmine and mole combined are IA
vOrites for small furs ard botn real and ifnita-
tio1 iaces viii used preferably the Ciuny. Irish
and those OF wood fibre
Just at present Irish crochet iaces ar very 2opu.
lar made into collars. hchus. scsrts and b-rthas;
90 are the Homemade laces. sold BY Italian worn-
en- on the street Many cOlla-s have the stole ends
hut whIie they are expensive. taey are really the
only rnamentation needed for elegant toilet
Most OF these made OF French err oroIderv and
real lace appliqued. DUchesse. Venetian. CarrfcS-
macross. Point d'Angleterrs and tie sve- lovely
and durable Chuny.
Tor morning wear narrow bands and turnoverx
IN drawn work anu ane embroidery are very DAINTY
and still In high favor Those that are IN French
embroidery and come IN sets more expensive.
but very elegant ard distinctive There are Also
collars deliberately beaded In sSesz. glils "A Al
the dainty art coiora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
CHRISTMAS WORK.

Mrs. W. L Wood of Garrison. n. Y. who never
seems to weary OF sunshine well doing. writes as
follows:
I was pleased 70 learn that my sunshine box for
the little reached the Office safely. To make
the contents was a very pleasant part OF my sum
Sunshine Work. now ready 70 help ill
Christmas boxes, and shall be glad TO make any
single zephyrs or Germantown woods may receive
into hoods and mittens for winter The finer
woods / have will be used for other Sunshine
purposes. have begun a shoulder shawl. and when
II is completed will send IL 10 the Office cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

give just the
long slender
lines demand
ed by fash
ion. This one
is made Of
black satin
faced cloth,
with trim
ming Of ORR
entail embroid-
cry, in duh
colors edged
with black
velvet, but the
design suits
all cloak and
sUiting mate
ria Is. The
sleeves a 7 c
spec ally note
worthy a Il q
smart and. in
addition TO
being among
the late s Z
shown. ar =
Ideally CON-
Portable.
The guam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

NO s25l-woMAN-s TUCKED COAT. tity OF mate
rial required for the medium size is yards z
inches vide 3i2 yards ~ inches wide. or "a yards
% inches wide.
The pattern 4521 r. in sizes for %. 81 &C. IS
and a. inch bust measure
The pattern VIII be sent 10 any address on receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune II in hurry for pattern. send extra
two-cent stamp and VIII nail by letter postage
Il, salad enyslopa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindnsss snowns
Pass u on.
Twas not gwen to you alone
Pass q on.
Let u travel down the years.
Let Il wipe arorher's texrz
TIL IN h.aven the deed sppea->-
PASs Il on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Tucked
Coat, No. 4521. for 10 Cents.

Long coats that tucked at both front and
back among the features Of autumn styles and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
CONTRIBUTIONS

Mrs. c. W. Marion. OF New-Jersey has sent her
regular contribution Of 81 for the special fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

Monsieur has returned. Mademoisele." said
Mathilde. What robe shall put out?'
II shall not change my dress.
"As Mademoiselle peases."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
Y.M.C.A. NE VS..

There is little in the way of enter
tainments at the YIN. O. A. this week
and the principal event will be the
members meeting which will be held
Friday. Mr.. II. 1. Fitch, of st. Louis,
will perform few sleight of hand
tricks and following this the different
phases of the association work will be
taken up and discussed so that all
members may know what ia being
done aud become acquainted with each
department. OF the association.
There will be debate Thursday
night but the subjects have NOT yet
been selected. The last feature OF the
debating club was the mock trial and
it was successful in every respect.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
TOOK NO. ACTION.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE WILL
WAIT UNTIL AFTER IN
JUNCTION TRIAL.

The Democratic executive commit
tee met yesterday afternoon ct Frank
fort, but on the advice Of its attorney
took no action. Judge Lewis MoQuoin
attorney for the committee in the
Meachsm injunction case, suggested
that it take no step in the primary I'M.
til the suit brought to prevent Its be-
ing held is disposed Of. He stated
that the filing of an answer to the
Meacham petition was entirely unnec-
essary. He said that il would not be
courteous to the court to take any &C.
tion that might hint at contempt. The
adopted resolution that
no steps be taken aud adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
ON HIS WAY TO WED.
AND JAMES LEE, FORMERLY OF
d. DANvILLE. Is HURT IN
A WRECK.

Danville, KY, Jan. 6-Dsnville
friends have received information OF
the narrow escape OF James Lee for.
merly Of Kentucky. from instant
death.
He is now q resident OF San Fran
cisco, and was en- route TO Louis.
VILE TO get married, when . terrible
wreck occurred on the Frisco Line.
A fast mail ran into the aocomnio.
dstion. In which Lee was riding,
smashing It to pieces. He was badly
soalded about the head and face by
escaping steam, his hands were badly
burned, AM both legs broken.
A. present he is in a hospital at
San Francisco, and is in a critical
condition, although IL is thought that
he will recover.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
PARKHURST MAD.
TAKES A LITTLE SHOT AT ORE.
ALTON AND DEFINES A
SOCIALIST.

New York. Jan. 6-The persons
who put only cents In the contribu.
tion plate heard from Rev. DR.. Charles
II. Parkhurst Sunday morning.
'"These drifters, these desdheads, -
said DIR, Psrkhurst, "come into the
church Of n Sabbath morning and
drop nickel in the plate while occu-
pying a seat in pew paid for by some
other man. These are the people who
hear nothing in the gospel except the
words without money and without
price. Their attitude savors OF SO.
cialism. A Socialist, you will un der.
stand, Is not q man who wants to di.
vide his money with his neighbors,
bat q man who wants his neighbor
to divide their money with him."
Or. ParkhuTst also . had a word Of
criticism for men who complain that
the fulhllment of life's duties have
become such q toilsome burden as TO
preclude the hope Of ever following
their hearts desire.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
TO MAKE UP
REPORTED THAT A RECONCILE.
ALTON IN sAXoNY COURT
Is PROBABLE.

Vienna, Jan. 6-Reports have been
received here from sources closely con
nected with the court Of saxony of a
possible reconciliation between tho
crown princess of saxony and her huf.
band. The family of the crown
prince are especially concerned with
the future Of the princess unborn
child, desiring Its birth 20 occur un.
der conditions permittiD Of proper
Identification, and to prevent
rossible substitution, which, 10 il sup.
posed, the princess might attempt II
the crown princes family attempted
10 claim the onild. ..r
While King George angrily insists
that his sons faithless wife be cast
sdrift,it Is understood that the crown
prince places no obstacles IN the way
OF reconciliation should his wife be
willing TO come back. IL IL naturally
TO be understood according to report.
that 10 il impossible TO permit the
princess 10 return to Saxony and be-
come queen, but the suggestion Ia
made that she reside in retirement
near the frontier.