davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
HouSes0fx,eS' ExcbGnSe.

IN his early childhood Will sooner or later Hnd cut
her mistake and probably be obliged to separsts
from him By sending him % boarding school
O5ediencs IS perhaps even more important FOR
girls. when we think Of their future. y mother OF
a dfteen-year-oId daughter was speaking 70 OF
the diHcuty OF persuadins her not 70 be out after
dark-a very important matter at her asa
was she brought Up a child 20 be obedienr7-
I asked.
I'm afraid not" was tho answer
In that answer may. I believe. be found half tbs
reasons why parents ind II sometimes i-npOssLbls
to protect their hale grown boys and girls from
dangers which they are too young TO understand
Ny own experiences with boy who has grown
up rather exceptionally strong wtlsd ard inds-
pendent was that long IL seemed right for
his parents TO assert their authority he would sub
NIT HIS naturally strong viii TO the old habit of
Obedience, which had been formed almost from bis
babyhood- Ic had been formed with very little
punishment OF any kind and none, feel sure.
after he was SIX seven years old. whls corporal
punishment WIS almost unknown. having existed
only IN his very earliest childhood.
The question OF obedience being left. as It gersr-
ally IS, BY busy fathers mostly to the mOthsrz
formed IT. "a had seen another mother with thres
children do. by insisting upon It from the very os
ginning avoiding unnecessary tnterfaI snce and
commands as much as possible. but never aliOW1nE
disOle1ience OF the smallest kind. IL Il oy insist
ing only l0on oleilerce III lIuporLIlL nlalusCS an
allowing daily dlsObedIenCs IN little ways, that
believe many mothers fail 70 get any control over
their children To set this CONTROL which - aDso-
luteIy necessary for the moral and physical safety
chi. drer. some uenalties punt shmenfs
almost always necessary. The question IS, Whss
interesting for discussion among mOthsrsf
AmstsrdaHI-avs.. Sew-TorL ONE MOTHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
DO NOT WITHHOLD THE TRUTH.

To thu Editor % The Tribune.
Sir: in yesterdays issue some ono ADVISED Keep
Ing back from Young children the knowledge OF the
redemption made upon the Cross. This IS IKE ne
ways OF q family whose adults used al the cream
ana gave the SKINNED milk 10 me DADy. DoSL -
starre the bodies OF children Is less 81
70 withhold vital truth from the immoral s-4 -
Loves supreme act cannot be Known zoo so~.-e -
impressed too deeply. Never have il-1N- 80
instance where tho account or the CrleA-ol -
the slightest hvsterical effect upon cnld Nlel-ls
told by mother or teacher The inllucice - - -
terrifying but Boftenfng. On the otheF Il14lu -
FAIRY tales our children hear the DRAMATIC rep
sensations they see, often produce great oe@A U
excitement but o them one ohJectE
A little on her mothers knee had ntsHo ~ 4
TIE first tine how Christ lald down us IA. VI
He die for me mammal" She WAS told thar lie
did. Then" said the little darling locking -
her mothers face Il love Him Happy ms Sc No
have from the beginning the motive OF gIAu5Sog 70
Incline them 20 right llF1ng. - - -
Newark. n. = March IL lo&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
ANTI-POLYGAMY AMENDMENT.
After Present Investigation Women to
Petition Congress

The a7u-7oygasny amendment 10 the FEDERAL
Constitution which Is proposed by the Interde-
nominarl0ual Council Of Women. The National
Woual's Christian Temperance Union and the
National Congress OF Mothers. viii be presented
soon the present investigation = over. The
amendment. which viii be drawn U2 within tho
next few days. wiz be entitled An Amendment
10 Prohibit PolyEamy and Polygamous Practices
the latter being added because . IS said that
the Normons would lud some way OF doGging tho
word .D.yEauy-
The Announcement and accompanying petition are
being framed 10y committee or the Inter -eloAA-
national Council. composed Of the president. Mrs
Darwin r James. Airs. IT. :. Bennett ana Mrs.
Emile d. Martin. The elaborate Organization OK
the homal's Christian Temperance Union VIII be
It-lzed 10 circulate me pSlL9L TOT siEiHai 44e'
and Robert Walter Taylor has been retained as
counsel al zoe oC $500
This expense has been equally divided between
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance Union has
been contributed Dy Mrs. Emile j.. Martin, who
has also given another 5000 for literature. Here
tOfOre no outside contributions have been solicited
for the campaign. and though thousands OF dollars
have been spent 10y the Interdeu oullltllral C0Ln-
Cil. TIE money has ali been subscribe Hy the
ever, thai the time has come o. accept outside aid,
and sure thar there must be many who would
be happy 10 give g. IN That case contributions
should le addressed 70 tle treasurer Mrs T. q.
Morgan. Room 10 no. -55 F1flh-ave.
The statements made uE Ars, II 7. Gl.derElceve
o. the lI-erleu0I ma tllrG4 Council. before tls
IneeLis oL me e"e.-l. " 1Al-t L.rl5t-tn Ie7il-
petance Union. on Monday appear - have made
a stir among local Lnrrlnrs. and "a representative
OF the JOEepE-fcs took the trouble % call 0u her
yesterday morning t-r tie purpose 81 elllEhtenlg
sale deuEuCiaJrl ~ the Mormon Church. and
said she ought u have die-r.ulEateG between
differentiated MCrmOug and Che Jrsepulte branch.
which. he claimed. entirely dzcouuteuauces poyg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
PLEA For AGED COUPLE.

AIRS a L Mason. president Of tho TIil branch.
has written 10 tho office behalf OF two aged
gentlewomen follows;
1 wish some practical sunshine might be sent into
the lives Of these aged women in whom we are
interested. They are two sisters refined. educated
women devoted 20 each other. and IN their old age
bearing poverty and hardship without murmur.
The younger one was thrown into a state OF semi
tlNsLialsu CCcasiCued by nervous shock which
brought severe Illness The elder has
had slight stroke OF paralysis. which has so af-
tecrel her throat that she is unable 10 swallow any
thing but liquid food They do sewing. and IN
summer. when city people come 10 their little
village. they for the children OF their neigh
hOrs who find employment in the boarding houses.
There is mortgage their little home OF $40,
which they have never been able to nav or and
the interest this mortgage, which 81 so year.
seems Ike mountain OF difficulty to them They
always have the hau1tnR fear that with theft
feeble efforts they Will not be able to meet the
interest and insurance. and thus be deprived OF
their humble home and obliged to go 20 the aims
house 7 hope. through the r. s. s. which "a
always responsive. that tho sunshine will break
through the shadows that now Carken these worthy
lives. Can we not make il an Easter gladness for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

IS itself tied up with broad satin bows; every door
handle or there are any DOORS bears fancy
sacner or dUster bag. every dvan. sofa is laden
with absurd pillows. and 50 II you happen 70
nave something IN your hand, YOU cannot md a
square iLCh on the endless little tables free from
bTic-a-5rac on which TO rest it. and, indeed, you
can hardly md spot In which to rest yourself
A room IN pairs reminds one OF the people who
cannot express what they feel. and the trimmed
room or che people who express more than they
Feel What about the room In which all the pict-
UreS are sEied2 Why should Il be necessary IN a
private dwelling. where an the family are pre-
suua7lv honest. 10 place the works Of art so high
8Haf q Srarlad1o~ would be necessary II any one
wanted 20 see theme Has the safety Of the piCt-
hreT been the FIRST consideration. o. a lack Of
picture wire. or simply the question 81 getting
them out ~ the wav7 However that may be u
gives room suspicious air. that is almost I'M
pleasant as where every other picture hangs
crooked. in some houses enters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
SUNSHINE EXCHANGE.

Mrs Clark % West Upton. Mass. asks II any ono
who takes The DeIneator'' is willing 70 pass Il
20 her after reading e. In exchange for this kind
ness she has sent 20 tho Office p certificate that
VIII eltltle the holder years subscription 70
'Woma-'s Work" Any one desiring to make this
clark writes that she has greatly enjoyed the helps
given 20 her h~ ~. s. s. members IN sending arti-
Giles about birds md Wild flowers. In which she IL
go much Interested. All contributions have been
personally Acknowledged except one from New
Jersey without n name but Mrs C1arI, wishes this
Unknown friend 20 know that her gift vas appre-
.-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
A coNrFNTFD MIND

A.'f-N IaaN p IL W ~ ~
No longer forward nor behind
look lu hope and fear.
But grateful take the EOoa find
The best or now and here.
All AS God wills, who wisely heeds
To give or 20 withhold.
And EUCWeth more OF all my needs
lnan all my prayers have told
Enough that blessings Undeserved
Have marked my erTing track
That wh-reSu' err my feet have Swerved
His claste1iHG turned me back
That more and moro q providence
OF love IS understood
Making the springs OF time and sense
Sweet with eternal good
u O. Whittier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
FOR SUNSHINE LIBRARY

". r P OF Manhattan has contributed four vol
umcs % Emerson Tor thu sunshine library. and
T. F. y. f-e miscellaneous books for the same
purpose. Az soon the requisite number q books
received tho box VIII be Forwarded 20 Virginia,
s. requested by Mrs. Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
~ EAsTER RTRTHDAY.

Miss Isabella shuttIeworth. an aged member %
tie r. 6 s.. NJ Westho-o, Mass. will celebrate her
eiEhty-drst birthday Easter Sunday. and the
president hopes that the Gav VIII be made an espe-
c'ai.y bright one FOR her Mss shutteworth lives
all alone. and IS quite feeble this winter but she
FtlI loves 20 read and takes great pleasure in the
lttls remembrance sent 20 her by Sunshine men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

] 2 { e s Z a n q
smartest shown.
T Is on 9 IS
made OF sheer
" hite la " n.
with trimming
Of cream l a o =.
and Is unlined.
but tn e model
suits soft silks
q n q " o o ! g
equally well and
the fitted lining
ca n be u 3 2 q
" n 2 n ever de-
sirable. T h .
quantity OF ma
terial for til 9
medium size IS
81 yards q In
Ches wide. 81
yards q inches
wide, or . yards
- inches wide
when tucked or
gath e red. 81
yards q inches
wide. "a yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

q inches wide. or % yards A inches wide when
accordion pleated. with rs yards Of allover tuck
ing for the yoke and sleeves and yard OF silk for
belt. - -
The pattern, No 1850. Is cut IN sizes for B. 81
o6 IS and 20 inch bust measure.
The pattern viii De sent 20 any address on receipt
,e To cents Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
york Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp. and We viii mail BY letter
postage In ssalad envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
ANnrLIrR WHEEL cHAIR

Tho society ia the recipient OF another wheel
chair. tho gltt Of Miss Mary D. AuchlncIoss- This
contribution VIII mean sunshine and comfort to
soma go need of such cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
PERLEs nINoN NEcKLAcEs.

N.ozlsoes mounted with Perles Nnon the beauty
.- encY opufaranre ana finish % the genuine. Tor
l'.s enol are tie uerfecr % Real Pearls I'm
meme variety q Necklaces TurQuolseE Corals Afne-
nfsta. Topaz. Rubies, Garnet EmeraldH White Coral
hlaek Pearls Ony1- Onyx1ne Gun Metal beads and al
knoe preoious aaoaan IAALALESs <a6 Eti-ars nsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
A PRIZE OFFER

In 10 the Invitation Of the Housewives
change 20 its readers to suggest topics which they
would like discussed in these columns this de-
Dartment takes pleasure in announcing the subject
for the prize competition questions which
have been sent in by Il NJ. c.
when reverses come Is 1T advisable for the wife to
leave the home In the hands OF Betty in the kitchen
and accept n saiartod positions
Or Is IL better to economic BY disu1issing BETTY
{havinE workers I'm n day r a week.
twisting turning, darnng. mendlng and saving in tho
hundred ways possible through the MISTRESS superin
tendence (for this takes head as well as hands,?
In the former what about sickness which. II tho
mother had been at home, might have been Rverted?
the correspondent contributing the best Article
these questions the Exchanges
Will give a cookbook a child study Book-any
the contributor may select. Although the exchange
itself the right TO publish without
pensation) all articles entered IN this contest. &c will
award the prize TO but In sending Ia their views
contributors asked state what book they want.
addressing their letters the Housewives Exchange,
Nev-York Tribune, NewN 0rb City Contributions must
be received before March 10.
department VIII welcome suggestions from lts
readers topics they would like to discussed in
its columns
white at her wedding IL she prefers. without vtOat
ing the canons OF good taste. although silver gray
Is the color generally chosen. and seems most ap-
proprIate A Veil. however. is obviously out %
place and you are quite right IN assuming that ~
would not be In good form A maid or a ma iron
Of honor may attend the bride, who should Do
given away by relative or friend. as this
hod Of procedure is considered part OF tho mar
rage servtca- L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

Good things had befallen all through the day
A blessing or morsels, small helps by the way.
Work running and coming out right
Bright thoughts with the morning. good words at
the night.
Thou leades- thou feedest." IN silence I said:
And the crumbs from thy hand are the best OF tho
bread" IA D. T. Whitney.
Selected for the column by Mrs. Quincy Norton.
OF AIIddletown Springs, Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Fancy Blouse,
No. 1850, for 10 Cents.

Yokes shaped TO form points at front and back
and 70 extand wei over the Slaves among tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

FURTHER QUESTION OF DISCIPLINE.
The question whether children ought 20 be
whipped or not has been amply discussed IN your
columns. but It may not be out OF place 20 raise
the question. What FORM o. punishment shall be
used in It's place? Perhaps interesting letters may
be received on this point
As a mother who has brought up son. believe
that any mother who fails to get boys obedieRce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
MOTHER OUTSIDE THE HOME

\ NAOAtiEN O-S4LD -i--
The conditions that would Justify a mother IN
accepting a salaried position TO maintain an IN
come must necessarily be determined by the ages
Of tho children II the children under school
age I should consider the scrimping plan the
safest for their we'll being and the mothers peace
OF mind II older. their needs can very well De
ministered BY Betty. II she IS trustworthy
suppose the saIaried position imposes an alb
sence Of but a few hours each day. Tor would b
Ioath to advise longer separation which might
render supervision impossible. Every mother
should train herself 10 observe X the children eat
as usual: and II not inquire the cause. II i5
easy train little ones to tel II their throat
hurts. and IL they leave their food untouched, she
can have them show their tongues The simple
home remedies will do wonders in keeping sickness
away II promptly used AS 10 accidents. they Oc-
cur even with mothers who do not have 20 help
provide means 20 maintain their home ideal
I would ike have some experienced buyers
answer the questions previously published as %
textiles. F. J.
NeWbUrg. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
SPECIAL CHEER

Mrs. \. D. L. OF Philadelphia. has sent $ to be
used for tho benefit OF needy boy. and ''Bunnie''
a little working girl gives = cents for the invalid
member who needs treatment. with the good wish
that her gift dollars. instead OF cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

Few acts OF King Edwards reign have been more
graceful than his gift 10 the nation OF Osborne
House. IN the Isle Of wight. a favorite residence
OF his royal mother While the greater part 0f tho
house IL TO be devoted 10 COnvalescent home for
army and navy officers. certain apartments VIII
suQ be kept they were and opened 20 tLn public
two GAYS IN the week Notable among these is
the beautiful dining room, Ga which all that was
mortal OF Queen Victoria lay IN state Tor EOl
night. guarded by Grenadiers and covered
with the ROYAL standard. Even the pictures that
hung on the walls Ia the Queens lifetime viii re-
uain-the portraits Of Queen Victoria and the
Prince ConsOrt and the original 81 LauGseer's Tho
Deer Drive" j. the hospital with which Osborne
House has been attached the equipments are said
70 be admirable. each bed having its own special
telephone and everything. even the doors an9
shelves being made removable, 10 Insure easy ana
thorough cleansing
Americans are accustomed TO doing things on, a
bis scale but Il is doubtful n. after all. any
American magnates entertain the magnificent
plan OF the English nobility. The recent oeain IN
England of Lady AdeEza Manners ana ner n.y.
inent IN the family mausoeum az BSlVor g.
the estate her brother-in-law. the Duke OF fGt-
land have served 10 call TO the recole lection OF me
English press the magnificent hosptallles OF "llSA
that ancestral pile the scene IN 15HJ IN III
teen weeks of that year-the bridal year OF queen
Nictoria-nO ess than fifteen toouSand persons q.
SAID 70 have been entertained within the
OK Eelvor Castle and nearly two thousand o. mem
AZ the Duke OF Rutland's own table. isIo
eonelnlng fcudal in the suInpLSolslles7 - a.
taity like that which cannot but aplte-1 70 ZIG
American fondness for doing things IN inc DIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
THE MORAL EVILS.

Each Office must keep two registers in English.
one stating the date % zach application FOR en-
Doyment the name ans address Of the applicant
and the amount OF fee received; the other stating
the name and address Of every application for help.
the date. The kind Of help wanted. and the names
OF tie persons sent with the designation Of
the one employed These registers must bs open
20 inspection by the Mayor. This in intended 20
systematic the business. Registration fees are
limited 70 50 cents. The sending of girls to ques-
uonable places as servants or inmates. the pubIca-
ton Of fraudulent notices the giving out OF
false information by employers IS prohibited The
last IS entirely overlooked IN the present Ni0
lations OF the law are TO constitute m'sdemeanor
prisonment OF not more than one year. and the en-
forcement Of tho law IS TO be Entrusted 70 q COM
As chairman OF the committee preparing the bill,
Fotchkiss reureeeutirr- the rotecfive Association
Of Employment Agencies; Mrs. Resale Loew Whit
ney. OF the Legal Aid Society: Miss Grace II.
Dodge, Miss Margaret Chanler. Giuo q. SDeranza.
OF the Society for the Protection OF Italian lmui-
A. yesterdays conference Miss Dodge. as chair
league. sketchcd he movement which beginning
with the suggestion OF James i. Reynolds, had
Miss Frances A. KeHor OF the College settlement
Ns5egiatlon VINO mas go4o-e'ea JEe lnst-.l-'.ll.
New-Tork FAN under the head OF financial frauds
Offices but in nearly an there was something which
40 licensed Offices IN Manhattan about -" are kept IN
living rooms. about --5 IN tsH'u'.uts. gu per cent
have system OF records 80 in business houses
and - tu private houses some ofic"s Tor women
d0UestiCs only were found 81 the rea~ ~ barber
shops or saloons. some ia express and baggage
IN oil such raeee and where Offices ars
kept On teucmeuts. believe separate doors should
De provided Personally. believe The work %
the Office IS facilitated by tho lodging house -u1 ig
connection with g.. but such lodging houses should
be supervised. ia ono OF these we found fifteen
girls $50 o'clock ~ 1iCht. lying on the floor on
old rugs and BAGS. Sometimes they sleep four .g
a bed and four beds iu n room
What e the reason for raising the license from
IS 20 500 asked Dr. Darlington. Commissioners
OF Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
DIR. DARLINGToNs CRITcIsN

1T seems 90 rns that you are asking rather too
much" continued Dr. Darlington. Many worthy
persons might want TO 90 into the business who
would End tie higher license the operation OK
This view was taken by the Rev. J. Clay Moran,
proDrletors 20 put their heads = you prohibit tae-
working go building used FOR any other tur-
7 should consider $50 en- entirely INADEQUATE
Pel@.'H ~. .si7T s Main 7.''-7 e'
James IT. Sc. the proprietor of an ot.ce' 900
81 -. hi frej- precincts lie Thought tie
new commissioner al licenses ought 10 have power
Tie polse wouldn't dare 70 DO 50 now lor fear
witch. and or once there was chorus, or .l-s I
AID jestug remarks a the expense o. ne Foage
At this ture;gre tho Coumissioner or Hei-li
arose and mace a sI,ltel 5[-'' -. -essrt admin
istrct.on ! must protest AGAINST The assAnE-igel
e-l5 i do not believe the police could furnish such
Ust. 1 do not believe houses or me cl-'I0- ~
ia is down I doubt 81 the police could furnish
On ~ YES ss,3 Miss D-ser 'you r5can that they
cor.f5t't''-- Then she came 60 a dead stop.
and neo2io feit they h1d been on the brink of
some one suggested that Ct was important to
sreelfv that thu bin does not apply - !-,8.s
there being aT Vlea ilhs7 I ~ mac This
law might Dc understood 70 s1aerSl'le ,f gent
ss,5 ttaf an present anybody who owned "a few
chairs couIg 60 10 ne -la A ,,-' house com
missioner smoke in favor % tie bill ana upon
he notion of canon william Shealo chase. OF
Garden city the audience vote % iH''i7a '1 p-'
poses and objects OF the Dill .-.- 20 -se,t-,
rests with the housekecpers Of the city sitld 49,
CHAMBER president OF the league: " ~
"a ro-oneraton between the employer '-tr
ITent Office and the domestic worker S-.e -
fur ,oIr,rtaers 10 serve on permanent t.i-'l-l
10 see 10 the future welfare or me &c, az.
ev---r- +bosa who offered TO serve were NlI httE'
bra5vTo-Ire- pt East Side settlement f19LS't " =
+ O Jones' Of St Ba-tholomews Girls SLO 20 r.
- bC5ee. Mrs c. II. JuGson, lftsio-hJ on l.-s
rroolIyr Young Wcmen's Christian AsSoc'4 4I
e., v-,l1yarn q Smaller, president or me iiot'
I--6,r,Tic Association: James H. haIr-Itoh iI,tI-
worker Of the University sottgTlent HI, $40
hInerican Miss Marion Houston OF Jhe e., .ity ms
~. = tbe VVonlar's Municipal League Mrs; Ar-
49, Won Briesen OF the German ltonsewIyes -
lltL N5,ss TIunsdon. OF st. BaTtholornews I'm
iy-,,e-t bureau Miss keyser, Of the Churcn ~ ~,
Plog..t,- so~ the Advancement or LABOR, ana i. "
55yyS.otlieu There VIII be public hearing, AT A.
~ either on the 22d or 28th Of the month