davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
FRIENDS OF THE INDIAN.
They Praise President Roosevelt for His
Work for Red Men.

The greatest triumph which the friends of the
Indian have in recent days due to the
promptness and righteousness of President Roose-
Veit, said Mrs Amelia S. Quinton before the
NeW-York City Indian Association yesterday morn
Ing. You know that strenuous efforts have been
made to defeat the object of the legislation which
provided for the allotment to the Indians OF lands
In seVeralty. Senator Quay's amendment to this
Dill. which was signed by the President on April
g. has made the cancellation of these allotments
forever impossible, except in specified cases, where
the cancellation is manifesty just.
Another cause for congratulation." continued
Mrs. Quinton, is the increased power OF the Ind
ian Commissioner. Formerly he could do moth
ing without consulting the Secretary of the Inte-
rior. who has seventeen other departments 20 look
after and is. consequently. overwhelmed with work
they ought to have"
In closing Mrs QuintOn expressed regret that
Congress should have adjourned without taking up
the case Of the landless Indians of California.
Their case must be pushed. she said. until redress
is'obtained and TO this Mrs. Wilbur Wakeman.
president of the National Indian Association add
ed that the thing to be done bring pressure.
during the summer, Senators Bell and Liver
nash, Of California. Senator Bell introduced d
bill behalf o. these Indians at the last session
OF Congress, and Senator Lvernash to speak
10 II Just forty minutes before adjournment. He
usual eulogizing OF the various officials of the
house, and did so on the understanding that when
thS latter business had been disposed Of he should
be allowed TO speak for a few minutes.
But the whole of the remaining time
suIned IN the closing formalities. said Mrs Wake
iiIiIi' 30 "ieii inc session opens IN December
THIS business viii be the first to be taken up. The
thusiasm Of Senators Bell and Iivernash is not
allowed TO cool before that time
Iegiate Church, Fifth-ave and ortyreghth-st and
was the last of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
CURED By MIXED TOXINS,
Sarcoma Patient Who Was Helm,
less Is Able to Work.

In the last hve years considerable progrsuD
has been made in the treatment Of sarcoma ana
cancer, IL is generally conceded, by the uss Of
the X-rays. violet and other rays radium and
the mixed toxins of the bacillus of erysipsias
and bacillus prodigiOsus. These agencies have
not been found eficacfous however in a Iarr~
number of cases of the worst type and some
OF them have been sorely lacking in power 20
asm Of certain investigators would lead one TO
imagine that the worst forms Of sarconna ana
cancer were no longer incurable.
The power of the mixed toxins Of the baciIlu,
OF erysipelas and bacillus prodigiosus to- check
the progress of one type Of sarcoma has recently
oeeh brought home forcefully TO many medical
men, before whom DIR. William B. Coley of this
CITY, has presented for observation Young
man VINO, for three years. had suffered from,
Sarcon'a of unusually large size. For a long
time the sufferer confined to hts bed h.s
Ieet being totally paralyzed He became a.
patient at the MonteiOre Home about two years
dso' aud after his ailment was diagnosed an
SaIcoilid by DR.. Virgil ?. Gibney DR. COIev wa
asked 10 administer toxins
About four drops of the MIXED TOWNS 49,
sven qaHy for a certain period. The patiene
-oC'l showed signs of Improvement and in .fx
H.oiItts ne was able TO be about with the use
.! cFltches. When he was presented 70 rha.
- Lork surgical Society in November he
NtIIAeu WIN the aid of a cane. Last Fehrtla rv
one year after treatment was begun he vvss
cDtS 70 walk perfectly without any supporeL
tIiu MS heaIth was so much improved that 80
$500 49, cue 20 resume ms work He was recently,
oSAUte tne Harvard Medical Society and soma
vi the physicians at the meeting said that +hsn
VS. one or the most remarkable results ev.V
OBTAINED from the use of the mixed toxin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
Y. II c. 4. GRADUATES.
Their Commencement Exercises
Art School Erhbit.

ITO attack the problem Of form from every size
that is how we teach our pupils" said Miss SOPHIA
Antonette Walker director Of the Art School OF inc
Young Wonen's Christian Association, IN speaking
yesterday Of the extremely interesting exhibit
which the school is making this year as It's con-
tribution to the commencement exercises last night
and the class exhibition tomorrow.
Our girls are not taught only how 70 draw from
casts and paint IN water colors. but during their
first year in the school they spend four hours
week in wood carving, and four hours week in
modelling ard they also bring In one original
sketch and devote several hours to geometric
drawing each week besides making 500 tracings IN
the OF the year" continued Miss Walker
The girls have also this year made some casts
although casting does not come into the regular
course
i heard President Eliot say last summer that the
problem Of the educator how TO make connec-
tons between clustered education and the world
In the Young Women's Christian Association Art
school We try TO make connections between art
and modern industralism by giving the girls this
al-aTound equipment. However dull girl may be
experience has proved that her interest IS awak-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION.

Most fathers and mothers to-day believe In giving
their daughters weekly n monthly allowance but
there is considerable divergence of opinion TO how
1t should be done. How old should girl be, for
ample, before 1t is advisable to trust her with al
lowance" What should the allowance be expected TO
cover? What is reasonable allowance? And should
the girl have carte blanche in the spending of IL,
should her mother supervise her expenditures?
To the correspondent contributing the best article In
To these questions the Housewives Exchange
will give "a cookbook. a child study book book of
current dictionary the contributor may select
Although the exchange reserves TO itself the right
publish without Compensatory all articles catered
in this contest it will award the prize to only In
sending in their views. contributors asked to
what book they want. addressing their letters
Housewives Exchange New-York Tribune. New-YOrs
City. Contributions must be written side OF
paper only and must be received before June 4
Suggestions will be welcomed from readers to
topics they would like to discussed in these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

astegln; These designs form part Of the decoration
" d IWeitth century church IN Sweden. and the
Cai 'eF round them in a book the Vikings
a ne" class was formed this year-one in illus
udCthg composition, and Miss Helen NJ. Turner the
teacher. said she thinks the results have been
ma ND haole AS In the other classes. idea of
suo1ect was given out and then each girl did what
Sne couId with It. Little 30 Peep Stevenson's lines
have 20 go he'd
Tho birds Etin hopping tho
a November calendar. the Nativity. the Pied Piper
OF f1anelin were some OF these. The night class in
costume drawing for fashion plates and newspapers
mas nae twenty-five members and has done much
better work than II did last year. when IL was
started. The pupils in this class largely dress
makers. who sew all day. and then come out
and learn TO make pencil pen and ink drawings
ana wash drawings in the evenings. on certain
evenings one VIII pose while the others dash of
hve or ten minute sketches Of her clothes.
In the water color class teach the pupils 10
paint thing as II appears. ii is said Miss
turner, In connection with the water color work
The girls have matted and hung their own pict-
ures"
The commencement exercises OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association art. industrial and busi
ness classes took place last night. There
address by Dr. James H Garfield, OF Columbia
University, singing by the choir music class
presentation Of diplomas 10 3s5 graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

REPORT OF PUBLIC SCHOOL NO 90 BRANCH
President the T s. S: Since my last report our
branch has increased until we now have mem
bershp of about one thousand general DISPOSE
ton is shown the part of the members TO
spread Sunshine among those who less fortu-
nate than themselves
During the cold weather Of the last winter many
boxes of warm clothing and other useful articles
were distributed among needy families. Coal and
wood were supplied. and IN several instances as
sistance was rendered in paying rent.
The Sunshine work is greatly aided by Mrs. Eliza
S PeI the principal of the school, and 1t is TO her
influence that owe, in great measure. the sue
cess OF our society Among Mrs. PelTs many acts
of cheer. during the last season. was most gen
contribution Of beautiful flowers an Easter
greeting, TO the patients of the Harlem Hospital.
Owing to the large number of members in my
branch l could think of only way to come into
personal contact with them and thus keep alive
their interest. On the first school day Of each
month each child writes me brief sunshine note
telling what kindly acts in the name Of the t. ). ).
he has done l assure YOU that the members OF
Public School No. sc branch doing all IN their
power to promote the principles OF the Tribune
Sunshine Society. SARAH NJ. OSBORNE,
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
BEGINS MOSQUITO VAR.
DR.. Darlington to Drain Szcamps
and Fill Up FOOLS.

Health Commissioner Darlington has begun
preparations for his crusade against the mosquito
He has made trip through Staten Island in an
automobile and has inspected the swamps, pools
day:
l shall do all in my power to relieve the com
nIuhlIy OF the mosquito pest this summer I have
one man out now inspecting the conditions of
orthern Manhattan and The Bronx. He furnishes
US WIN reports every day, and immediately
Looh INTO them and take steps TO have infested
swaIIhps nlled in drained In a few weeks
slItIi nave some more men out in Queens. We shall
use crude petroleum in addition to Iha filing anJ
drainage methods of determination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
A PROBLEM TO SOLVE.

We rent double house. one side of which has
closed rooms on the first floor. the other an open
stairway On the main floor there are nine rooms
each side, with the open stairway. One tenant
complains that it is impossible 10 heat the paror
and library while the other tenant Is very warm
and comfortable II any solve this proc
lem telling us the cause of the difficulty and how
the heat can be equalized. he or she would confer
favor which would be much appreciated. Perhaps
the person who suffered several long winters in
a poorly heated house could offer valuable sugges-
t.onS.
VIII some one give recipe for plain solid choco-
late cake? Also for chopped raisin cake? / have
followed some of the recipes. and found them re-
liable. d. d.
New-Ynrk city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
MRS. RICHARD W. MEWAN INJURED.
Is Thrown from Her Carriage When Horses
Shy at Steam Roller.

Caldwell \. j.. May Is (specIaD.-NIrs Richard w
McEwan. wife Of the president Of the new Morris
town and Erie Railroad. which runs from Essex
Fells 10 Morristown severely injured in a
runaway accident in Roseland-ave.. Caldwell. this
morning Mr.. and Mrs McEwan and a friend
went out for drive. when in front OF the home
OF Dr. z. E Bond. the horses SHE'D at a steam
roller, and Mrs. McEwan. who was driving was
thrown out OF the carriage. striking on her head
she was carried into the home of DR.. Bond but
as ne was out. a telephone call was sent TO DR.
T.. r. Lame. who hastily responded and after
attending the injuries sent her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

WOODS equally well and can be made over the
fitted foundation whenever preferred
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size Is six and three-quarter yards p inches wide
FIVE ana one-hIlf yards q inches wide, or three
yards Il inches wide. with nve-eighths yards Of
all-over lace for bertha. onehalf yard of inserted
tucking FOR yoke and twenty-one yards of narrow
lace 10 make illustrated.
The pattern No. 4.7Sl IN sizes for 32 81. &c.
IS ana - men DUST measure.
The pattern viii be sent 10 apy 2ddrtSs on receipt
Of ~ cents. Pie&se give number ana bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. IL in hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp, and Will mail by letter
hostage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
TO CONSIDER HARvARp.M- l. 7 Union

Poston. MAY 16.-At the close OF a meeting Of
the Harvard University Corporation to-day IT was
announced that the proposition OF the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology for closer relations
with Harvard had been considered and that
conference committee, consisting, OF DR.. Henry P.
Walcott and Charles Francis Adams, I'd. had been
named to represent Harvard II was also an
nounced that the Coufrrrees the part Of the liz
StitLtc would be President Henry :. PritChett and
\ L. Lowell The conference committee, il is
said; will consider the details of the Plan for a
working alliance between Harvard and the Instf-
spective governing bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
PRIZE OF $1,000 OFFERED TO WOMEN

Boston, May 1.-THE Naples fable Association
which has for It's object the promotion of scientific
research by women. has announced the offer OF
prize OF $1,000 to be awarded in April 1907 for the
best thesis submitted by n woman on a scientific
subject involving laboratory research. This is the
third prize 10 be offered by the association The
Nrst prize was awarded in April 1903, TO DR.. Flor
a research on the origin of the lympathc glands.
Mrs. Ellen H Richardson. of the Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology is chairman of the prize
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
ELIZABETH PEAsooYs CENTENARY,

The centenary OF Elizabeth Peabody. the founders
Of public kindergartens in America celebrats9
yesterday in the Elizabeth Peabody Home No a
Poplar-st-, Boston This is kindergarten set
Element established a memorial to her soon after
her death In 1894. 1t in 1859. when she was
hfty-1our years old. that Miss Peabody first be-
came impressed with the value OF the kindergarteu
system in 1867 she went abroad to study the sys-
TEN. While she still in Europe her sister. Mrs
Horace Mann, started a small private kindergarten
and i'm 1870 through Miss PeabOdy's Efforts the irsa
public kindergarten was opened in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
other reports will appear as space permits,
NJ l. r. will supply the curtains asked for by an
invalid 10 brighten her sickroom.
HOME FOR THE SUMMER.

HUME FDft NE y NM IL
Mrs s. n refined gentlewoman and her little
daughter. thirteen years old, would like a home
for the summer in n family where the services Of
the mother would compensate for the board This
widowed member has belonged to the I. 5. 5. al
most since its formation. and although sorrows
have come into her life II IS only since the death
OF her son. who the breadwinner, has she suf-
fcrcd financial troubles. The heavy expense at
tending the death OF this son. whose last days had
TO be spent in the Adrondacks. have placed her in
a position make appeal 10 the /. y ; MIS-
: would like he a mothers helper. she seWs
beautifully, is accustomed to ma king children s
clothing would give instruction in music 10 chill
dren or take care of an invalid. She would be
willing also assist with parlor or chamber work
In a refined family II so desired. The little girl
must accompany her. as she IS the last OF hve
children and the mother cannot be separated from
her The president trusts that some member or
friend who reads this appeal Will have a summer
place FOR this worthy member, and thereby make
hi her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
WOMEN CLUB MEMBERS At ST. LOUIS.
NEWCOMERS Arrive in Special Train for the
Convention To-day

ST. Louis, May l6.-Hundreds of women club
members, who are delegates to the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs. are here or are coming
special trains for the opening session Of the
seventh biennial convention tomorrow. The New
York women have arrived in special cars and
many OF the Wisconsin delegation are here There
are a number Of candidates for president and the
contest Tor the office promises to be spirited. Mrs
George II. Noyes, OF Milwaukee, is the latast 10 be
mentioned in connection with the position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
HOPES FOR PART OF BIG ESTATE

Mrs Mary Olsen. OF No. 122 Webster-ave. Jersey
City Heights, hopes TO get a considerable part OF
estate in France said TO be worth sSOOOOOO0.
She says she is greats randchtd OF AdoIph Henry
Joseph Eugene Maison. the founder OF the Maison
glasswOrks. which the principal part of thu
estate Two lawyers have investigated Mrs Oh
sens claim. and one of them will go 70 France ana
Holland get further evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
MONEY RECEIVED.

NJ r. b has sent 81 for Reduced Gentlewoman"
Mrs Crossley OF Brooklyn s. cents for badges;
Miss league 10 cents for badges. and "a German
town Member" - cents for the emergency fund.
Mrs B. OF Brooklyn in sending 10 cents, writes: Il
am a Door woman. hut hope shall always have a
dime 10 pass on TO the office mite toward the
emergency fund. l wish those who can AFFORD dol
lars better than dimes would have the same
spirit. and help one of the best kinds OF sun
shiD work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
MOTHERS ROOM.

In response to the request Of d. s. who asked
the Housewives Exchange TO print the poem en-
titled Mothers Room" mentioned by Edwin Ma
lone in his article Of April q. Mrs a. F. Malone.
Manhattan. has kindly sent in the poem.
1t may interest you to know" she adds. that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Would some one be kind enough to tell me
through the exchange cure for superfuous hair?
I have used electricity and other deplatories, and
they have only stimulated the growth Miss {. .
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Dr. James J. Walsh Will lecture on ST. Francis
Of Assist at the Rosary Hill Home. in sherman
Fark, Westchester County tomorrow. under the
auspices Of the Dominican Sisters the Servants NJ
ItHeI Tor lncurable Cancer. The train leaves the
Grand central Station Mt 1870 a m
The Coonia Club Will meet next Thursday A. the
Marine and Field Club Bath Beach Luncheon
Will be served at 1890 o'clock Mrs Lillian Eot,s
VIII talk on the Italians OF tho East Side
Inc village Improvement Association ~ cro,
lord, y J.. has sent to the delegates of tho Gov
eTaI Federation OF Womens Clubs at the Ct ro,,,e
Exposition. one thousand copies OF circular ask
ing helT hep In attempting to secure tie IA ssa pc
OF M I,ure Food bill which il now before tbe
United States Senate. 'e
The Maine Women's Club OF NeU-yorl ,a,.o a.,
first annual luncheon last Saturday at the Gor,r1
Sixty covers were laid After the luncheon sbor,
speeches were made by members and guests AMI
an address Maine artists was given ~. r.
Foster. member OF the National Academy 90 n
sign. AT the conclusion a letter OF greeting from
Tolman the presiding officer. -
The seventh annual graduation exercises NJ thu
Training School FOR Nurses at tho Nr,rb,,,,,
State Hospital viii be held NJ Wards IsIar9 ON
Wednesday. May Is. at p. m. The programme
includes addresses by George d. MacItev a r,on,
her of the board OF visitors and DR. william, II
Thomson. member OF the consulting boar ~ nh.
siCians and surgeons. The diplomas will no ~
ence NJ Rhett, visitors for State Charities Aid
Association. ~
Wards Island and return from the pier at the foot
OF East One-hun dred-and -sixteenth-st. eyerv df
viii be- open for ins9eCt f9eT rn m The hospital
EXERCISES ana guests who desire visit the wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
IN LIFE.
In life, not death

In ire, not Oealh
Hearts need fond words to help them on their way;
Need tender thoughts and gentle sympathy,
Caresses pleasant looks to cheer each passnG day.
Then hoard them not until they useless be:
in life. not death.
Speak kindly Living hearts need sympathy.
Esprit OF The Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

season. and are most charming made of the dainty
thin materials so much in vogue. This one
bines silk null all-over lace and inserted tucking
with trimming of narrow Valenciennes frills, and
is unlined but tho design suits soft silks and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

ETC are requested to cross not later than O'clock
me crosstown One-hundred- and-sixteenth-st ca rs
run to within half a block Of the hospital pier and
connect with all the elevated and surface lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

The Sunshine Library sent to Usage. Va, con-
tanned $50 volumes. not fifteen. published In the
secretary's report, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
pRlze ARrIcLE .AWAEp.

The Housewives Exchange takes pleasure in
awarding the prize for the best article women as
architects TO AlioA Maitland. Albany. N X. whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
WOMEN ARCHITECTS.

The question of women architects is an important
one as this Is profession that is adding to its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

my Oldest SON Erwin recited IL at the Friends Sens
mary when he only five years old. At thaa
time there We're about fifty requests for a copy oe
II. This year another son, six years old. expects
TO recte il at a public school
The poem is charming: it has been in my SOM
scra pbooz. 1 think. about years. feel very.
much indebted TO The Tribune FOR it, as well as fos
many similar items
He's that boy that lives with his aunt you know.
I'm awfully sorry for poor Jack Roe;
And he says mis- house is filled win gloom
Because II has got mothers ROOM"
tell you what. ii is fine enough
TO talk Of 'bOudOirS'' and such fancy stuff
But the room OF that seems best TO mo
Is mothers room, v here a fellow
And talk OF things his heart loves best
What il I do get dirt about
And sometimes Startle my aunt with a shoutf
II Is mothers room, and if she don't mind,
To the hints Of others I'm always blind 4,
Maybe i lose my thtngS-what then3
In mothers room I find them again.
And I've never denied that / litter the floor
With marbles and tops and many things mOres
But tell you, for boys with q tired head
II is Jolly t. rest it on mothers ced.
ILL.,
Now. poor Jack Roe. when he visits me
l take him to mothers room, you see.
Because it's the incest place 10 go
When a fellow spirits getting low.
And mother, she's always kind and sweet.
And there's always smile poor Jack TO greet. .
And somehow the SunOeanS seem TO glow
More brightly in mothers room. know.
Than anywhere else. and YOU never lind gloom
Or any old shadow in mothers room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A Tissue Paper Pattern of Fancy Blouse
Waist, No. ABB, for 10 Cents.
Fancy waists made with deep berthas and
shallow yokes conspicuous favorltes OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
HouSes0fOes Exchange.
WHO HAS A REMEDY?

contribution appeared in this column May H.
entitled within Our Gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
Simpsons -London.
THE-STRAND
This Historic OLD ENGLISH TAVERN
REOPEN FOR THE LONDON SEASON.
Real OIo English Fare.

oAe eut of the Joint. She open roast
VIC Isres. SraoellNna Joint wagons.
rrnns SsxlOlas Of Beef. Saddles Of
oo~tadona Mlutton. Scotch Salmon.
SINE Stsstoas Ga Ports and Buy
synoAcs, ana Az the famous features
q tas GID SIMPSONS wiM be re-
VIRGO in the new SIMPSONS.