davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
HouSes0f,Oe.S Etcbonee.

sive knowledge OF both the scientific and cultural
studies must be gained here for two reasons.
If the girl passes into college she must be pre-
pared for the advanced work there. II she is to
leave school. she should surely have a store OF
general knowledge It Is not that a specific prob
lem ba IN a or may be OF depfs @
such problems may be beneficial indirectly They
drefR heT powers b OF o sa9 "a ear
Ing ones bread and butter as a knowledge OF
stenography?
1t would be impossible TO cover any amount Of
ground in any one study without home work. This
even child seems TO understand: If every lesson
reasoning power OF the pupil would not be de-
veloped She would TO work independently
lesson in history is given out. for instance, to
be studied at home This does not mean memorlz-
ing useless dates or long paragraphs. but it does
ject so 1t may be discussed intelugently in class
when the lesson will be explained
The athletic work also is not too severe for girls
for the exercises carefully graded in accordance
with the physical powers of the pupils, and are
women. who responsible to the Board Of Edu-
cation Few. If any, bad results come from work
trouble it will usually be found to have been
caused by using the sym IN on hours. Team
teaches girls to work in unison and keeps them in
their right place sOcially-I speak broadly-by
breaking down the small social divisions
will he cut down that 1t will be made more utl-
tartan than it is; but on the contrary desire that
it be broad and deep that IT may nourish the
whole nature OF men and women. Our spiritual. as
well commercial life will be the better for it.
Let there be special schools, IT need be; for those
who capable of keeping up with the best
intellectually. but the bright boys and girls. We
or grl the sake of the dull The girl to-day IS
Intellectually and physically able 10 take all that
her equally bright brother is taking Add to her
course of study domestic art and science. and she
will be a fitting mate for her fellow worker the
coming man. FLORENCE n. GRIe"pLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
WOMEN REPUBLICANS MEET.
Hold Campaign Rally in Their New State
Quarters

u believe that Roosevelt is the 'uniquest in
the history Of the world and that he furnishes the
most stalwart character IN history said S. B.
Perry. az the meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Womans Republican State headquarters, No 2l3
East Eighteenth-st. This is age OF principle
and Roosevelt is the TO uphold it." he con-
tinuec "erd exercise their power in
helping 10 elect him"
Women really should have more vital interest
in politics than men have declared Mrs. Frank
3. Church If find the wrong people in office
they can turn the rascals out, but the efforts Of
women must all come before election in the way
OF urging their friends to vote the right
ticket Women should take vital interest in poll
tics because Il IS certain thing that it enters
into the nome and there is difficulty IN making
good home when outside conditions bad. Then
II Is right for Us to urge men TO vote because We
are getting 10 have great property interests"
.hrs. Church also gave her reasons why women
Should favor Mr.. Higgins for Governor. Some
people SCOT at him because he is in the grocery
business" she said in closing. I'm sure it's very
honorable for people to engage in trade, and it's
right 10 have Governors from every rank of life
Let Us hold up the grocery business honest
Mrs. Charles Lloyd and Mrs w G. Brown also
maae short speeches. Miss Helen varck Bos-
well presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
ROOT OF EVIL OF ovERsTrnY.

The root Of the whole difficulty If overwork in
the schools whether in NeH-York or elsewhere. is
the crowded course Of study in al modern school
systems The work cannot be covered in school
ours and therefore it must be covered or attempt
ed st some other tir". The teachers are helpless
for their standing depends upon the work IF their
classes
Modern schools are not agreeable gardens where
one saunters, but high roads where one marches in
rank with ones fellow consoripts There Is no time
for growth. which is slow and quiet process. No
y acquaintance with individual needs. for pleasant
laughter. fcr the aproQos stories and comments 80
dear 70 childrens hearts. for the following NJ Of
chance subjects Of interest, for experiments not
in the grade The memorable order Of exercises
and the equally uaxorahle clock say. Move ON
and the route step must not he broken.
The people who make up courses OF STUDY seem
10 forget that life is always offering Us alterna
tives Like mother 10 her children, she saws 10
US, VII you have pudding pie? and never per
choosing between the good things one Nould IKE 10
give the children the modern course or STUDY at
tempts give both puddine aud PIE
To quote Commissioner Draper: We have
changed and multiplied the branches 'au-H' IN the
upon which the great pubic rIotall ol'' system
rests. Parents are unable 10 enter INTO lle work
Of their children II is not because the parents are
so ignorant but because the WORK Is :" changed
and complex. There is too TnUcil aSltat ton,
unceasine change and consequent UnceTIalnJy IN the
operations Of our American schools mere Is too
much individuasm IN LAYING plans and arranging
courses and in methods If teaching. 700 burning
desire say something or d. sclhetil'b novel
or course II will he said that this has Drought US
70 whore we are. But We might De quite IS well
There are come things about this roderi school
system OF ours which might very probably be
cooled off with good stream Of c2 T5dIT T"fsN
Principal OF Public schoo! No. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
MRS. JOSEPHINE BROWN TALLlANr

Mrs Josephine Brown Talliart. whose death
occurred on Sunday. in Port Richmond. Staten
Island. was the widow OF Cyprian l. TsI1iant
a prominent business man I'm New York in the sgs
&nd early az Mrs. Talliant who was ffty-six
a. 'lf tn1a OF nar death all her life active In
tc interests ~ the SIC ehOdist denomination hav-
ing joined the o! Bedford Street Methodist church
IN Aer youth she vas a sOloist in the church for
many years. and also sang IN the choir OF old
TRINITY She was also worker in the Methodist
t4urch; in Planheld. y. J.. where she lived prior
20 moving 10 Port Richmond. on the death OF her
husband in lssS She is survived by three daugh-
tors. the eldest being the wife OF Judge Hall OF
Mount Vernon The other daughters are Mrs. J.
c :. Greer, OF Rockville Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
LITTLE PRINCESS ANNA.

One of the most charming children in Europe is
little Princess Anna. daughter of the Countess OF
Montignoso formerly the Crown Princess Louise Of
Saxony. Little Anna was born in May, 1903 after
her mother had fed from the court. but she is as
dainty and beautiful a child If no misfortune
had smitten her or her mother. Louise Is
longer entitled TO be known Crown Princess. but
has received the title of Countess of Nontignoso
If the women of Saxony had their way there is no
doubt that she would be a free woman tomorrow.
1t is greatly to the credit of the unfortunate
princess that the women of her own country. who
know the most about her, support her so ardently
They seize every opportunity TO make their wishes
known to the King. even going SO far as to throw
their petitions into his carriage although he has
threatened to punish any who does this in the
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
LIT c1RRIcrLI-M STAND.

Are the Young girls being crowded with STUDIES
I'm the public schools? :.
The aim to-day Of education Is 10 make II a
preparation for life The curriculum OF any school
49,. ,,,-,7 through and have been aole 10 pass on
n forthcoming generations 80 tna' the; may
make greater advances in civilization 'n'S were
moi en- the world would be stanosth'.
The currcula of all the grades OF the eieli
scbool the high school and college have oeen wei
test4d nv experts and have been found not 20 BE-
crowded for the intellectual development Oh inc
average student. This fact can be proved oy the
number of fine healthy looking boys ana slils VINO
ore Graduated yearly from the public schooIS.
r6,cario, seeks to develop in the individual the
.cientiec or Intellectual the emotional the physl-
cal. and the ability TO living TO accomplish
these ends the course OF study must necessSliS
IA. wide IN the high school. because e0"S'e.s''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
TAILOR GOWNS REDUCED

Women who have not yet ordered theF new
tailored suits should visit the establishment OF
O. Haas Bros. Ladies' Tailors and Dressmakers,
No. $40 Fifth ave. opposite the Waloorr-As-
toria.
The firm are offering tailored Gowns 10 order,
made in the latest fashion and richly lned. for
S. regular price being $50. They are also Offer
ing chiffon velvet costumes at moderate p1ieeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

and Miss joyce. Mrs. p has s@nt TOYS as Christ
mas SlIts 70 the children o. Guam. Mrs Edward E.
POOR. OF Hackensack y J.. has passed on the con-
UICutionS received from others 70 Miss Hattie
MeoSter or New Hampshire. and Mrs. Mahser. OF
washington Cheer. consisting of books WOODS and
materials TOT fancy work, from Mrs William
7. Thomas. of Alabama. and Mrs ". : Mont.
geometry, of New-N ork, Miss Kate r Nevconc %
BROOKLYN, VIII forward her pages TO Mrs. overly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
CHANCE TO egT FINE TAILOR mAoesy

Here - the chance for the woman who isl longing
for handsome tailored suit MosrkoN.tz TIE
tailor. OF No Si Fifth-ave near Thirty -fourth-st
Is advertising broadcloth suits to order. made os
material costing IS q ward. for 500 which he saws
are worth S9S. This offer holds good for Sh0-r
time only He also advertises his $50 suits % IN
this house IS said 20 make stout woman appear
CjEDIfAd and graceful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
VISITS TO THE BLIND.

There is blind girl. Miss De Frances. at No $40
West Forty-fourth-st., Manhattan, and a T. s. S
member interested in her writes that IL would be
such a sunshiny act If some Of the T S. s. members
would call on her and take her out for a walk
or trolley ride. VIII some please respond to
this request and notify the office?
Miss Ida E Sutherland, president Of the Nor
wich' Conn. branch informs the Office that Miss
Losee, blind member IS in New-York on a visit
and she will be glad TO receive calls from T. s. s.
members. She is with Mrs. w B. Scott No / 500
Second-ave. Despite her infrmity Miss Losee can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
FALLING LEAVES.

FALLING L1EAN rs.
Tawny ruby-tinted golden,
From the young tree and the oiGen.
Leaves drop down in shining showers
On the graves OF summer flowers.
Somewhere in the ennpyrean
Time, methinks half-smiltns stands,
Shaking from his glass uplif I'd
With mis- gaunt and trembling hands
Leaves. We say, Of oak and beech tree,
Ger the misty autumn lands,
Through the forest by tie wayside.
They are but his golden sands
Fain ae'd tell us to remember
June is followed by November
-(Louisa Addey, in Chamberss Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused with organizations nearly similar
subsequently started persons whom they mistakenly
believed 10 be still in the service of The Tribune To
avoid all communications. packages, etc. should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society Tribune
Building NeW-YOrk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

alNays use woods in making different articles N
pass on as Sunshine to others. A little package
% WOODS sent By mail 10 her in of Mrs Scott
M WI, seem almost like Sunshine visit as IL Will
eHo" 'houshttuness on the part OF the sende-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
FOR CHRISTMAS

Mrs George Perkins Lawton president Of TIL
Saratoga branch. has asked for the addresses O
twenty-five members to whom she will send holt
day greetings and she has ten bound books ais,
to pass on" at Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
WILL MAKE BAGS

The junior T. s s. branch of Passaic n I Mrs
D. H. Boynton. president will make Christmas
Sags Tor the Little Mothers" as will also Mrs.
Newhan' Of Plainfeld n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

MIDLAND RAILWAY

-. ue PICTURESQUE Route OF Great Britain.
ne most interesting and picturesque route through
the centre OF England IMPROVED EXPRF,ss az a
iS II EIISFOOL lCentIaD to LONDON and PRTN-
GIFAL IOWNSl and LIVERPOOL tExchanEel "a 500
i1nd B6EAkkAST. LUNCHEON & DINiNC Cats
anu IEiteOCG5H CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL.
TTe1tEa1l and L0SDoN (st Panerasl. THRoGGH
49, &c SHECkED through from hotel or
pIeI IN rev York TO part OF LondOa Apply for
guides time tables. maps Sc, the Companvfs pa,-
senger Agents. Messrs. T. Cook & Son. 2sl ara fIsy
broadway ana 649 hadtsOn-sv and hos.
Meadows Co.. 81 Beaver St. Midland Agents for
Britain - - ~ - ~-0~>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
HILL BRANCH MEETING.

Ihs November meeting of the Hill branch will
De held at ) o'clock on November T. at No 500
Clinton-ave.. Brooklyn. A full attendance is ra-
work. " ~ --'-iN0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
PAGES.

VIII Miss & L. Bossert please forwa- her copies
OF " oman Pages 10 Miss Relic Smith Of Skirum
Ala VINO suners from incurable disease?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
RESPONSES.

Mrs. Farnsworth of Rhode Island. has forwarded
SILK pieces to Mrs. Lyle. for her Christmas work
and sent birthday remensranccs to I.onnie P1rsiex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
REQUEST.

president of the T. 5. s: can any member Of the
sunshine Society furnish ne with the words Of
some verses beginning:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.
u,osr Norwood Queens Hotel.

Mn crystal Palace London Healthiest situation Ia
Ensland Lovely zardena Boarding terms from 81 %
49, dav special for large parties CoDssnisnk
tps.,n sssrv,as foT ciu ApS West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

ard telling Of the martyrGovl of child Who was
cKoaaked IN season and out Of season. Hoping
ouI,Siiihe members can help 10 these yours
Truly. -. Miss ABBIE NJ. HUBERT
No. 23s West Teuth-st., Erie Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
Ny auntle has a Camera.

ure found 80 -
ginning: ~ - $500 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

We Dough; camera. for Nc me-
10 take the courfrN ~n,trH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

People who believe in "afhnities argue that il is
impossible that the persons akin n one another
should never meet Their theory which no one
deny be pretty. is that the power Of thought
must bring such persons together. Thoughts they
say wander through space like electric messages.
and if think about person shall affect
that person IN some way. BY our thoughts we will
attract affnties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
Foreign Resorts.
HOtel Continental,

luxurious ana comfortable hotel Paris. HEALTH
est location and hrcst view, oyerookinr T,1IIs-s-.
G7rdens- Steam heat throughout. zoo orIv.fs h.fs
-~~ DAa'ae0 Ostn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

pIeated skirts are. however. more difficult TO do
up: and SO causing and stirring and Just plain
carry three four two-inch wide tucs about eight
ttnches apart; Others have lace insertion or en-
Some of the baby waists are Just full blouse
with second puff about the shoulders and half
b@ Secs a a PaF To Way over the ngsG pun S
s oqlseS have deep pleating o. lace or OF The
WAY 20 VAST, and pteats form the sleeves -
&c. ne aeTeSt VAST dnlsn is wide; soft Liberty
with long ends that are knotted Up in many loops
and twists And the old fashioned sash, with two
lOopS and plain ends, the 'ingenis sash" II is
called, win also be in vogue again. Fitted bodies
OF lace. satin and same material, tucked pleated
VII be preferred by rather large or very short
And q course. the shoes and stockings are white
high heeled kid slippers and silk openwork
gauze stockings and long white suede gloves.
II Is a pretty fashion 70 have the summer dressy
coat 70 match The graduating frock. Generally it
Is pleat{ea h2It length sacque garment the seams
and collar Of lace. sleeves with lace inset and a
white, of Shantu1G popIin. Of pongee. silk reps,
wolfe. embroidered crepe de chine. taffeta ans-
and trimming. which may or may not be expensive.
They are made with loose flowing sleeves and half
Unfortunately pretty graduating frock OF wash
stun does not 5nean an al sumner dress unless IT
TIE laundry and put through as giHgharn or a
log Of rubbing and boiling if il is TO come back
Perhaps the SIMPLEST way OF thoroughly cleaning
dress without using board and boiling is by add
tub of boiling water Let the frock soak for ten
minutes then add pail Of boiling water in which
So thoroughly does the soaking in borax water
remove all soil or stain that no board rubbing IS
frock softly through the hand for few minutes
and no soil viii remain; then rinse in clear, cold
utes 10 take out all the wringing creases and hang
Instead ~ letting cotton frock dry entirely and
then sprnkling iron before It Is quite dry and you
ike new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
Some Ways of the TOorld.

~ "a, summer" said busy woman who. amid
,9,ols other occupations. personally cared for her
- Garden and the 6Nral decorations OF her
&c u was very much surprised BY being shown
- :. r,,sgu.to expert that q barrel OF water which
: ,s-+ 4, nv garden for convenience sake bred
.,,ss,ss AZ mosquitoes. re demonstrated the
- nv souirt!ng some kerosene into the water
,,-.,,,n any number q embryo mosquitoes rose
:, +ba surface curled themselves up IN agonized
-. -s,gs and died : refused give ~ my
- .,nnlv VIII IN saved re much time and trOu-
A.. hr, suraved il once week with a mosquito
-,, DESTROYER ana covered il with netted top
49, rear have made another discovery. and that
- tbat MOSQUITOES Will breed IL The house Il there
IS standing water Of any kind. Last week in the
craving room Tor several nights the family
moved by mosquitoes. This surprised NE. as thATe
were few Il any. outdoors. and al The doors and
windows had had their summer netting put IN
place. There were good many plants N the room
palms ferns. etc.-which ] attended 10 myself,
sarthen ssucers uncer TIE pots N each q these
/ found some standing water, and oy pouring a Few
drCps OF kerosene INTO L FOUND the tarFE o. mos
ouitoes. An aquatic plant, which was the JOY o.
cause OF the trouble. lis water supply / could
not doctor with kerosene without ln1urtDg the
plant. I covered IL wt-1 netting. 1 then killed
al the mosquitoes co--1 ma n t-le room ana
that " not troubled. SO l think they
must have bred II the house.
Another point she continued which house
10, is the missrns which unchanged water IN the
many vases and bowls undoubtedly generates. IN
many houses the floral decorations are arranged
BY the servants. who have The habit Of saving
Others, and by adding 3 little water 10 the vases.
A woman whose house Is perfect bower Of flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

she kept her word. but her heart was going pit-a-
pat with expectancy. The rosy light FACED from
the sky and presently the moon peeped over the
talIest fir tree The queen slowly descended the
steps into the garden. II was not rairys recep-
ton night for there was not one TO be seen as the
queen passed along.
The fre-niss too. had stayed az home and there
was only the light OF the moon 10 gulde the queen
10 the corner where the lily grew.
And In the snowy chalice OF the flower the queen
f,und her hearts desire. There, curled up. fast
asleep. with his tiny finger in his mouth, was a
beautiful little prince ttis mar vas ~ "a
ia pfrab but Il not possible 10 tell me color
OF his eyes. for they were closed ~ -
The queen gave cry o. deIlsnti - o a.
and We al Ike tnnk that our own possessions
,sn sbe nut her finger on her lips. for she feared
20 wake Sleeping prince. ana yer SIC iO,seo 70
take him arms. Just 10 teel nat ne ~as
real and would not disappear Ike cream S 10,
AS she hesiIafec. there came q uaSh' a1io INC
fairy queen allghted al her side -
I have done all that Is IN my power sic S.5o
as TIE queen turned thank her, 10 give nee my
hearts desire. X has been hare 20 g Is% III. 1T
court has herself against me- anu d D11 d
she IS. she stiu has great power -. 49,, ..,r
Therefore Il thou shouldst mo 5Ilat Ihou sIli
hast much 10 wish, II Is her doing. MS can ten
thee when the prince reaches me as u g.
teen. X there should he round nl0'
enough 10 free him from ms bone4ase - ~ -
the princes mind will be as oeaubtu4 - L - t
and he will prove a blessing 10 thee ana the sing.
She placed the sleeping child n me Zen Us
ana waving her wand over him, as II 10 invoke 4
And Inc queen pressing the child 20 her heart
showered kisses on his sott I ns Tor one or
earth's Jewels her own al last
Gro be continus@D