davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
BASKETBALL.
Flushing High School Girls Defeat Norm al
College Team-Other Games.

One Of the greatest basketball games Of
the season occurred yesterday morning
al the Normal College gymnasium. where
the Flushing High School ouinteue met
and defeated the varsity team OF the Normal
College in a rousing match. The result
was surprise. for the Normal girls have
BEEN vanauishinF all corners. The game
was brmfu OF hard. eager PLAY. Flushius
winning by one point. The score: Flushing
High school "a Normal VARSITY. H.
Al the old Thirty-second Regiment Armory.
Brooklyn. the George William Curtis Hlsh
School FIVE from Staten Island was defeated
by the BROOKLYN Commercial High School
team The BROOKLYN boys scored - points
70 Il in the first period. and the ansl score
was: Commercial High School. 20; George
william Curtis High School. p.
The Jamaica High School basketball team
met the Brooklyn Bows High School FIVE AZ
rhe Arnory OF the Seventeenth Separate Com
pany. Flushing. yesterday The second
half was hummer. both teams playing rough
house The result was victory for Brook
Ign High by the score Of p points TO IL
The Pratt Institute Ave defeated picked
team 81 Brooklyn students Yesterday after
noon in the Pratt gymnasium, in Ryerson
street. BROOKLYN. bv the final score Of IS
Madison Academy girls lost the interborou Eh
basketball match played nth me laser =
Regiment srmory yesterday morning by 9
n hsS SoFT O oi the Ra. ssF' psfd Gsh school
The German American Academy team Of
Brooklyn, defeated the, all scholastic fve.
composed OF girls OF the Nev. Britain High
sharply confessed match The drst half
,oOa Rs09 g New, New Bs s. re f BHdo Ss5
girls finally won By II points 20 II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Racing AT IAN Erancl.cn.

san FEANcisco, Dec. 81 ~ psets were numerous
At Oakland his afternoon on account OF tbc muddy
track Nenator an easy winner IN tic hand
can while Slcrettc the iaNorite landed IN fAlrd
place Nigoroso. who ran away with the thlrd race.
was as good ss 20 20 /. DomlncE leaves to-uloI
row for New ORLEANS. where be Is 70 tide for sam
Hldreth
First Race-Futurity course--Melar io3 Knapp
II 10 / won: Baker. l05 Davis, 20 10 second
Robert Mitchell. io5 tTraversl. II 10 third; Tine
i:?3,7 AicGregor Lady Fashion. Martha Pepper.
Herthus and Calculate also ran
Second Receive furongs-Bel Feed, III
CHelyeSonl. TO g. won Revolt III knapp. y 10 i.
second: Redan. LOG Conesl n 20 S. third. Tine
1857. Red Cross Nurse, and suburban Queen
also ran.
% tMcbridel. ~ 10 l. won. Young NARROW, %
Knapp. Q 10 /, second Glensrvon. 60 lAeCliIe
20 10 l. third. Time. 5? Darby Belle, Frank
Woods. Blsckthorn. Dan Lutlon. Homage. Peito
la and The Lodsen also ran
FOURTH Racc-Sevcn furlongs-N enstor. los
(Traversl. 10 >. won Judge ms ,Ailchaels 70 ].
second: Ngrette. los Knapp g 10 10. third Tine
1854 ichlans. Sea voyage. Matt Hogan. Albuls
and ono Viva also ran
rim Racc-One nile and 100 ysrds-W onr1ck
los tMlchaelsl o 20 !, won Lady Kent, i14 lN
Knapp. 10 /. second: Dung snnon. 100 tMeBHde
to ?. third Time. $50 tudd Wade. Banoch
Barney Drevfus. lsaheliita aud Scherco also ran
sixth Race Fuurity course-PTince bntps. ~.
(Jones even. won. Sea Ar. i02 MCBRIDE. 40
10 l. second silver Skin. los tEorncTl. 10 70 1,
thlrd Time. ili4 Nada, Mlssooay, Abrri I'm
ard Hsbonnsssar also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
TRAP SHOOTING.
Daniel c. Bennett wins December Cup or
Crescent 4 &.

On tho Cresccn; Athletic Club grounds
a Bav Riige Yesterday the final trap shooting
tourney OF the year was held Nine events
we're decided each Of which filed we'll and
produced some exciting competition Marry
3 Vaudervcer won the last leg OF the De-
cember cup contest With tho high scoro of
Is from handicap mark Daniel Bennett.
The veteran and Frederick Z Bedford. Jr-
tod Tor second with - breaks Tic trophy
went 10 Bennett permanently bis high gun
for the month being 70 o. and -. grand total
or ont n q possible 20. landerycer and Bed
ford tied for the position OF runner up. the
former making q 70 and IS. total o. and
Bedford IS 2 and -. total 6s
Lewis { HOPKINS was the nigh gun Of
the day winning three events. The opening
competition NJ fifteen targets per man was
won bv t. G. Hopkins with a tally oil5 Then
followed a renewal yanderyeer being tho
high gun with e. 4 twenty-five target
shoot went 10 % C. Grunel Jr.. his handicap
being s. Vandervecr after two shoots OF
won the Nlteeu birl event which followed
scoring n the fn-l ~ TO Gvinnell's 4.
/ { hopkins with str1ich' score Of 10,
took the next event and -rlnuell Then took
ono with tho same tally. uamron and Hop
klns tied for the fifteen target event. which
followed and Hopkins Won out. Is 10 - A
team shoot between the Russians and
"Japs followed the Russians reversing the
general order Of combat by winulns ont TO
be tune Of 90 70 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
schnnlho, skpter. nreak neccrd,.

some exciting sport vsa witnessed IN INC
lrterscholastc skating competitions held
yesterday morning on tina Clermont Avenue
TlnE com .e'ttlon vas part cullrly Foep
IN the half-mile race tor The CLARKE trophy.
IN which some OF the best known schoolbov
skaters ~ the metropolitan q Strict confended
Cyde Martin. the Poly l1ep Representa-
tive ua- o. scratch and conceded Die haudl-
eaps 10 HE opponents He started right out
alter uis field. but an unfortunate tumble on
me- faird Ion uut him ont Tho leg on the
trophy was captured D! tharlca Lima II
hde.uM Academy from the IN YARD marx. with
LeE9g Martin o, Pnly Prep. - opd and CLYDE
Nartla scratch third Tho tine. % 81,
r me fastest iu'ersohoi5sa nnli mile STATED
Nired f Noiimar Of Public School 81
eefesred 3 field ot al catce1 skaters n che
uut. ee event iof the Ciefmnnt trophy stunning
o- $40 rrlIs tr6 sua-hrg tltH r.r1r1 made
Ast ,eeE tr seconds srnu8lles
fl.ra. TROPHY Cor1pc't'0n Halo 0-. handicap
Hru b.. GlAIlt. Time. A4tlpM 4 IA. li3t t'
.Hfcs LEROY Maria Poly Prep - vsr-s. sc-,und
Clyde martha Poly PREP. sora'ch. ilir1 TIM,
s minute ~ seconds
Queer Me N0vcs- lerun rfophr .cr1tch -
won ~ Alfred HOLMAN. Public Sohnol a. ~
us-d .tuve gu5uc school .. second. james J.
TsITel. Poly Fry1. inild- IiHia 80 IS seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
m1pNIGHr CYcLE FACES.
Three Separate Contests Of Pedal Pnshcrs
and "Put.Put'- Riders.

To over the hills along the Hudson 10
Yonkers and 70 Tarrytown down the Ocean
~. 80 1s,ard a,d a,r5,.
aho ShNe' sun
over the level roads OF Long isana 20 Ne!ley
-, -,c.-,, eich,. d,,rin, tb,
vent IN s'p@'a, p..s VA. ,aor,,i,',,
Actually there were four coyeys Of com
natitors. for tho first one was subdividcd by
havirr 4 cla.s for pedal pushers and one Tor
motor cyclists also.
ftIthrec ~ these races we're annual events
~" INV ,,ae "rdoystood lonp beforehand thar
tpr !, We -, NJ .,r 10 GTst t',oe
should the ponce 'hl9 ) eur 'o' l'r NJ. ''l ~
insist upon adherence 70 tie speed limit the
,a,,,,ati,or- world ride al legal pace until
hctnnd the rp,tric,d limits
The r1c. M tho river D. anY istoric ono.
s sn1,, II ob.erysnce
/. ,,as run under the uuspIces OF the Is
soriated C,clng club. OF View YoIk, as 1t
, va nm not oriy In two divisions Of riders.
Win ssparSte prizee, hut also 10 two stages.
mere 9o'yg e Dr. and oanoth.r ,ol m, one
iibertV 10 compel. Tor both prizes or 10 allt
"' 7bsv were sent away from the start
,n, 1l,oe al Cohlrnbis Circle rs 1901
oi'elock At i2si o clock the motor cycle
Sf,isior r-ss et,rfed
4sn sstance ron the Circle M riftr.niuth
street and Eighth ave. 10 the hotel al lonkcrs
- eleven miles The distance 30 IarrytoVu
i t 'ep Three miles, The record Tor the
"a 80 yonksrs ie an .iuIitns made ly G., c
tIo ,o III On rsn ,aoo Tho record Tor the
race ~ Tsrrvfown If hour esJminutes,
Irnsda Nv A / CAIN OF The Prospect Wheel
r1ep Ian 1000 The motor cyclists 10 81
naI' cor lost and made slo,gcr tina thln the
~ ~ r. ''
Tbe race N valley Stream Long Island
~ +tH star-irr. Mace "a Bedford svcnue
Nlt r ~ va vas one o. ilftaan mil
Tbjs IL Tho second oldest Of these Inidniehf
I mi n was under tie auspices OF the
Con,,,,y, Rand Ohm Is-ocidtion-
~ u ~ 80. vas rat under the auspioes
-, ~ Capt,,-v Ro4d ,9rb ~ America Iron,
o. a. Az IA, 10 Gomez lslard and hacE
PTpiI sIso "a. a tace 81 tiftecr. miles
~ Tna a. 1er,T5 +or inc race To Vale, Stream
e a. minutes. made by A. Anderson ia 1902
Il ~ r1ncsrd for TIC r. e 10 Gomez isit1d
- 49, h ~ r5ipiftas nsie hv L "A eut ,
~ ~. yosr. - a..
''Tto r,ilri,ht cin- III, tho Hudson --,s
hoe,,r in SEQ hr a hotel feere- II fairy
-, - erit., ~. ypttr, Of yyir's 20 .he re-
,,bealr,sn - Get there :, h.e1ueurlv a
VnnLers hotel do fLe epnoe Riders went
foy ono or Hoth prtzes rs they chos,
In isas the race vas taken In charge by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
OUAKERS WIN CHESS TOURNEY
CLOSE FINISH IN. TRIANGULAR
COLLEGE CONTEST.
rennsl wanna Defeats Cornell BY Half
Point, with Brown Beaten on--Nlitchell
Takes Only Six Moves 20 Dispose OF
Johnston-NeN Ofncers Are Elected.

After an exciting finish. wherein half
point decided the issue. L. S Johnston ana
VI 2 Kirkpatrick. the University Of Penn
s,lvania pair In the sixth annual tourrA-
ment 81 the Triangular College Chess Lea sue.
succeeded m emerging rom the fourth ana
nnsl round. OF the rooms OF the German
Press Club yesterday. as winners Of the
second Rice trophy. donated 20 the league
by Prof Isaac L. Rice Of New York.
president OF the intercollegiate association.
Cornell holder Of the championship last
year had 20 be content with second place.
although 5 Mitchell and J. 4. Darling.
the Ithaca team. made bold bid 70 recover
tho ground lost in the earlier rounds ana
came within an ace n accomplishing their
object The winners tailed won and 3 lost.
as against ~ won 10 50 lost by Cornell
Brown as usual brought up he rear. having
drawn FIVE Of the eight games PLAYED BY
Van Arsdale ard W " Burton. who
LOST he OTHER three. When Burton on Friday
made Kirkpatrick 2 present OF HE game
through q miscalculat!on. 81 course, the
tournament was practically decided IN favor
OF the Quakers
In the last round yesterday. Darling
Cornell and Burton, Brown. discussed
Scotch opening which lasted ifty-cour moves
and resulted finally II q draw sitter an event
iul game Queens we're exchanged on the
sixth move and on his tweniy-third turn
Burton undertook a pretty combination.
involving the sacrifice OF knight &c ha6
reckoned without his host however. for as
a direct result OF his effort. Darling won
piece. At a cost OF three pawns This left
honors fairly even On the thrtieth move
Burton overlooked chance 70 win two pieces
for rock which would have given him
winning ending Later he made amends b.
forcing q pretty draw with three pawns
against 2 bishop
A. the second board Kirk patrick Penn
sylvanls and Van 4rsdale. Brown played
an irregular game opened b. the former,
In which queens we're exchanged on tho
eleventh move They cas-led on opposite
sides OF he board and black was left with
weak kings pawn. Van Arsdale captured
q pawn on his fwenty-serenth move. and IA
return had his knight neatly cornered. With
two pa wns for his piece. Van Arsdae fought
an and although Kirkpatrick greed 10 q draw
after forty moves in order 70 clinch victory
Tor his side. the Brown player should have
lost eventually Except n the matter Of his
individual score. il made no difference 20 the
Pennsylvania. who was content 70 have his
college win.
The shortestEs me- OF the tournament, and
record breaker in this respect. was that al the
third board, where Mitchell. Cornen's senior
player. was pitted against Johnston of Penn
sylvia mia. who NJ 70 that time had made the
best showing Of any OF the SIX contestants
Mitchell had the white pieces In kings
bishops opening and led his opponent into
a trap which cost The latter his queen John
SION resigned within fifteen minutes after
the opening the s7ne lasting but siT moves
in all.
L. a IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Kearney skates Fastest sIne Of the season
Indoors,

Philip J. Eearney OF the New York Athletic
Club skated the fastest mile Of The season
on IN indoor course last nj eLt AT the Cermon'
rom scratch and pirking M man after man
n faultless fashion went Ia the hait IN I mIu-
ute % seconds In remarkable burst 81
speed ne nipped Waiter IL Lee. his ciuhnlate .
on the tape. winning by inches 10 minutes
% 3-5 seconds.
In the class 3 racr " L Su'phin Of Ions
hy the referee, and the honors went 20 Clyde
Martin
one Me Handicap. Class Avon - Philip
Frarney. New YORK 5 g., scratch Walter = Lee
New YORK g. { 10 yards. -erond arthur Yale
Saronv. Ncw Yora C. q yard. 'hfd p o nder
Mill Winthrop q G., TO yards. folrl1 Tine,
minutes ~ 2-5 seconds
one Nile hau1ichp Cass Won - Clrtc
second FraiS u Mcmillan 10 yards islr1 r
l.. Baird. 100 yards folgth. lirt . nnu,es -
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Jmnp Britt Compelled 70 Ignore WHITE
Lewis for n White.

As vas expected. tAe-e 'vill he no contest
between Jimmy Br.ff and Willie Lewis ~
tbs cit~ The Californian h8s decided 20
r., the ehslierge Of ihn SEP Yorker 80 by
the boards Tor fha present Britt AIMS now
70 meet either Jahez Wf'a or loC Cans and
is negotiating for sven encounters Britt
thinks thar by defeatInr sl'ler Cans or Whlts
he Will gam more q, est - ~ he crdck West
orner q coming Els. 30 few days ready 20
entertain matches ri'n cans lud White
incidentally he viii egg 20 80 fev sta
round bouts sr pt11f lTl.1 If sliicient
triuccment is made
charlie 1f!trhall 'rlo rerrnsoutei WHITE
In fh.s c0lEfrv. las gone 20 Errlf0d - brInc
fEe L.to1 here Mitchell .- expected buck
&C. America n abagt @ E.,lfh ana Lrtt lu-
feuds 20 keep his promise and tghi fue for
q gLcr. II tNere ls any slftl ip fh- urRo-
rations he Wi look 70 Cans, I'D ir case 70
LAWS hearing Levitt has signed articles
70 box Nike Ward, 40 In the meanwhile the
local usy will NOT Oe IDLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Yale Defeated by Toronto University
Hockey Team.

P1rrsBrRo. Dec 5i.-The Toronto Ice
hockey team again defeated the Yale seven
n q close game az the puauesne Garden
last night. the nnal score being 70 When
these teams met last Wednesday night To-
ronto won by ? goals to II was fast game
from the start. and both teams we're cheered
Two of the goals made BY Toronto. while
the other pas made by Martin Marcus
and Dilworth we're the scorers for the Yale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

A. meeting q me players held during
luncheo The following Officers we're elected
for rhc ensuing wear President Isaac T.
Rice. yice-presiden- VI 3 kirkpatrick. sec.
rotary Hermann Helms manager Hartwig
C1ssel
r. was decided TO hold The next meeting Of
he league on DeC 81. -. % and 80. 1905,
and n possible 60 arrange another match on
six boards with Columb! =, Harvard ale aad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Reader OF TIKI srN New Yors.-.He -r.s never
champion o. the world
!. r. ?, Newark He ts a. present IA EnrlsnA
and has beeu 10 that countrT sbout two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Foliovinc are tbo anai SCORES offbe colleges

MISUNDERSTANDING. : Won, lost, CORNELL
~ won, 81 lost. Brown. ~ Won. So lost.
six tournaments have been PLAYED in this
series to date and Of these Cornell has won
four and Pennsylvania two Following is
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Horse and Carriage Dealers Busy.

ON WEDNESDAY. Jan. H. Feter c. Kellogg viii
close out al auction a. Round Top Fern the breed
ing stud once Owned by Frederic r. oloou- ~
the dispersal Of this smsn but successful tro'-
ting stud the public iwti have opportunity 10 OBJ
tain many producing brood mares Of the great
aiso Re erop OF foas OF 1905 bv the Round Tor
Earn, stations Athel. Lord Elcon and palatka
me SUD Within fer seasons has turned out such
Miss 10. 2,i5ii Cute, al5'a. -Potslo.l,y' ~. =.
isrge uunber OF others Eytth records between
a.7ili and 80. Considering tho ven small nnir
FL re mar good and warrants inc attendance
% breeders seeking 'le STU . orred Winners from
lnr The Catalogues will be rcady on jar. They
VIII b. sent ONLY on apple ana can oe rag oy
N Iohn STREET New YORK city. Round TOP Farm
is located ~ Benagdsy7le y. j. tnirty DC miles
from New york
7, e asserted BY 'he Troy Chemical conPAn- Of
ensnST,on 5,or.r,e. ~ theiT save Ike Horse
spavin crev1ll penetrate TO the seat OF the riurT
or disease II makes M, difference bow sever.
stimulate oiTeulHioa ~ The morbid part
william H. Cray announces some bargains n
sss5Ttrasa, lneu5e. variety Of coiors With
cugtsia. glass 'Ioni and t1.l pantNee. esrrl'-ns
1os,sr siT..i spd L easily accessible 10 an lines
~ suriac. cars ana alecstec roads He can point
with qrids 10 Business career extending over half
century
stable and street blankets 10Y The horse are
shown Ia -rra' VARIETY A. Pctcr Harness. and SD
dierr Company. $ West Broadway, md al e.
rrces irai ar- % keeping vita Elod.r.ts tus!ne,s
expenses aud small pronis
q Blssop Of 81 V1.ren stree has an excellent
stor. Of second hand vehicles % erery description,
merry az them scAreelr worn "porsh 10 b called
mole ,han shoqwofn Al tnese are priced At
modest ugures, and thef. is practically So much
service 20 lie buyer as Wncn the uaker nrst 81
t.ched bis nameulsie.
me ,f,-k cross Comparv WITH their Fi.'h ave.
me- and bfos dvhr stores haNe CONN. ersly upset
~ -ofi0u ~ Nt' lAs.~'s sore may 20 llrf'
lois tsea rs lf..f4 5Uft Cross barnes su1 lra'htE
goods both L"-e End abroad
Many ri me handsome tunor's seen o. FRA
avenue tne'" a, ere rom the st1oes y CeAr.ss
r. Proctor. co FIFTY eighth Ffreef Proctor max 70
a speciality OF ~. jobbng business, ana many OF
New NorSt best families hlre tnelr eouipdges fIoJi
blm bY NC season. .HaaslzLSMAh---.------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

stable and street blankets for III horse are
shown Ia -rra' VARIETY A. peter Har.-css and Sad
tiprr Company s. West Broadway. rnd all e.
prlces ,rai ar- - keeping vita rlcd.f.ts tus!ne,s
expenses aud small prohts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

y Blsho0 OF 81 Warren stree has an excellent
-fo-. Of second hand vehicles % every description
merry q; them scArsely worn "porgt 10 be called
mole han shopwou Al tnese are priced q,
modest 1gures, and thef. is practically So much
service 20 tle buyer as wncn the nsksr nrsi 81
f,rhrd bis n.EeulsLC-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

me Marx cros' Conpar~ WITH thsir Fi.'h ave.
me- and bfos dvsr sfcresi haNN rom .eTelv upset
- ~or0u ~ rUtf q la--e's store may 10 IAef'
Is about everything r~rned an. Style trat "a
lois tsea ID l'..f4 with Cross barnes su1 lrafh.E
goofe both h~-s and abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Knox commercial cars have stood tho test Of
experience. II IS fact that more Knox cars are
engaged In actual commercial work then all other
gASoieuc cars combined. Being cooled by air.
hy thc Knox patent system. they do not freeze
10 winter overhead IN sumner. hence they arc
ideal cars to use every day In the year IN CONNER
rial work. one excellent feature OF these KNOX
cars IS that they reduced the cost OF delivering
goods TO a point never before reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Many of me IAudsowe famot's seer OF FRA
avenue thee a ere from the so oles - C6Arles
T. Proctor % FIFTY ~lghth fireef. Proctor make
a specially OF TIE jobbing business. ana many o.
New YorIs best families hire thelr eouipages fToIi
hin By he H.Ahon. nannu......-.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13
Wh.re the Schools Fail.

New York World. Judged ~ results.
the public schools are not providing u
serviceable primary education for their.
pupils. A smattei'ing of lixed
knowledge does not compensate for inn
perfect training i'm tho Fundamentals
the three RS" geography and "A
knowledge of United States history and
American institutions A boy or q girl
who cannot spell correctly, write leg
IDLY figure accurately and who is ignor-
ant OF our NJ country starts in bust
ness and social life with ~ handicap
hat is never overcome. No mount OF
special Knowledge will make up for n
lack in the essentials.
The little red school house produced
so many great and strong men and
women because it taught "a few things
thoroughly and the learning Of then,
was paid for with privations.
What the modern public school is
turning out is seen in the typewriters
who cannot spell, in the business col
leges. the stores, the offices and the
other so-called genteel occupations
which are crowded With helpless and
incompetent public school graduates.
A carpenter, an ironworker, an cleo
trician, a skilled man IL any trade
earns much more thar n clerk or book,
keeper. And 1T is easier 10 rise in a
trade. The opportunities in indnstrial
leadership come to those who know the
rungs OF the ladder from the bottom
up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-13
A Good Substitute

In a recent issue of the New Work
independent. Professor Simon n. Pat
ten. of the University of Pennsylvania.
cenSures the social sentiment tina pre-
vents a married woman from earning
money even though her home is not
large enough 10 occupy most, of her
time, and though her husbands wages
are insufficient 10 maintain it. He
points out the familial fact that the
specialization of industries has robbie
the modern woman of the work which
her grandmother was accustomed to
TO. The family's clothing. bcdclothes
and rugs, while once We're made at
nome, are bought in a store nowadays.
In the professors opinion the change
has had unfortunate results in its waste
of the energies OF a large number of
women who are forced to live i'm com
Parative idleness. Unless their efforts
can profitably be employed in the man
agement of h home, they become
chiefly %spenders of u Scanty income,
whereas in former years they We're pro-
ducers of valuable goods. One of the
effects of the altered conditions. he
thinks, is TIE Discrimination OF young
men on small salaries TO marry.
People are beginning to rediscovcr
the beauty and durability of hand-made
"are-of handsome rugs and portieres
and coNerlets. as wen as OF pottery and
the more pretentious pieces of art work.
Industries of considerable Importance
have been built up near New Orleans.
-Nsheville. n. G.; Berea, Ky: in Carroll
county, New ~Hampshire; in oxford
county. Maine, and in various other
neighhorhoods. A woman manager is
usually in charge and markets the
product. In some OF the handicrafts
eenters exceedingly artistic work lis
done. Vegetable dyes are used in pref
eIence TO analine and some fine color
effects are pCuIpd Some pDrrbocors
DR.. West says, prefer the rugs woven
by the farmers wives to the oriental
fabrics because of their novelty and
the distinctively American character OF
the designs"
More elaborate hand Industries have
been established in most OF the large
cities. such as the Rookwood pottery. OF
Cincinnati, in which most of the deco
rators are Young ome students OF
the art academy of that city.