davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
Y. w. C. A. IN GERMANY.
Its Object Differs from That of Similar As
sociations in America.

How slowly and with what patience the German
women have had to work in order to introduce any
thing into their country is shown by the
history of the founding of the Young Woman's
Christian Association. which celebrated its first
anniversary recently. Ten years ago the founder
of the German association. Countess Elizabeth Won
Waldersee. a niece of the late Field Marshal Won
Waldersee. wrote article TO religious paper In
this country, in which she set forth the need OF
such an organization. But it only after years
of work that it finally started in Germany
The German Young Womans Christian Asso-
citation founded with the specific purpose of
encouraging Billie study among the young girls
and women Of the educated classes. and is the only
organization which aims to meet the needs OF
young women ofo the better classes Other iung-
but their purpose is quite different. Sunday as
sociations, under the patronage of the Kaiserin.
Sunday evenings for social purposes. The Inter-
national Girls Friendly Society looks after the
SoVernesses and ehildrens nurses, and or
ganizattOn for the care of young takes
charge Of girls coming 20 the city for employment
But educated girls seem hitherto 10 have been
forgotten The Young WOman's Christian AssOcia-
rooms In central part o! the city. but in a prl-
vate street although within a minutes walk OF
one or Bernns most crowded thoroushfareS. 1t
gives courses in Bible study lectures and prepara-
tton for foreign mission work. A few years ago
there was not one German woman In the foreign
missionary field now there are several Then there
aressngtng lessons and courses in gymnastics.
Owing TO the geographical position OF Germany it
has been considered best to make the association
a. international In character possible. There Is
number of Scandinavian members who have
lectures in their own languages. The English and
French are encouraged To attend and Countess
Won Waldersee and her associates looking for
to enlarge the quarters and 20 furnish few rooms
for the accommodation Of travelling msmberA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Then there is the camel. The fence in front of
his house has just been painted green AS the
camel puts his head through the hars to eat a
cracker Sammy BassowitG is heard to remark {:
See, Dora, the camel makes. himself green
whiskies (whiskers) by the mouth"
After this they go 10 the 'barnyard'' animals
and know them at once. although they have only
an acquaintance with them from pictures and toy
animals provided by the kindergartner in school
And SO unconscious they OF the presence of
other visitors that they sing all the songs that
they know about these animals, not noisily but
softly just because II the proper thing 20 do
They see the three bears and the wolf And
the children asked Where is Golden Locks and
little Red Riding Hood?'
The The peacock? You shouldn't to look him. SO
your mamma gets dead, your papa, or aunties
or somebody who lives by your house. ain't H. Miss
AZ This is where the teacher has her little chance
10 undermine certain foolish superstition
santa Claus reindeer and the alliGators ''who
looks like they dead all the time received
their share OF attention. Also the hippopotami
which are eating dinner. "Oh such big pig mouths
they has. Miss A! don't like 10 be that myself
Iney is dirty fat slobs. don't care 10 look on
them ~ -
The monkey house and bird house come last and
now the hands of the clock on the vine covered
arsenal point to g. The children must prepare for
the homeward trip. which they do by going 10 one
OF the little park lodges 10 have their faces and
hands washed Each little face is quickly cleaned
ny the kindergartner. who throws away the little
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
TOTS IN CENTRAL PARK
Opinions of Its Attractions as Er-
pressed by East Siders.

When Central Park outings for the children OF
the public school kindergartens were suggested by
the supervisor. Dr. Jennie b. Merrill. the downtown
kindergartners thought that these would have to
be limited to classes in the vicinity of the park. In
such cases two or three teachers can easily manage
outing for class OF thirty-five children but
when the school is downtown the question of trans
portation Is not to be considered lightly Yet
these children Just the who need such
outings most. Many of them never have any other
opportunity to the park. The parents speak no
English. and are afraid to venture out of the dis
trict in which they live. Moreover, they do not
have time for outings IN most cases both
father and mother mind the store" work by
a pushcart."
The downtown kindergartners have found ways
Of meetings these difficulties however. and the fol-
lowing is story OF how one OF them did it. With
thirty children on her register, she divided them
into skies and made five separate trips to the park
On the first pleasant day of each week the six
children selected to go an outing home
at 1:3O o'clock In the morning. each child carrying
note similar to the following to his or her
mother:
Ny dear Mrs. Goldstein: With your permission
shall take your little girl to Central Park this
Odd clothes and allow her to wear her old hat
,o For luncheon ms she may bring box Of biscuits
Please give her 10 Cents FOR carfare. shall take
five other little children and two large girls help
me, so you need not be afraid to trust her with us
We shall return to school at $50 p. m Very re-
| Kindergarten Teacher Public School No. =.
The reason that these particular articles are
prescribed for luncheon is because they are clean
things 10 handle while eating. The children some
times bring salt fish odorous cheese or other
Objectionable greasy foods which not only make
them very thirsty, but apt to soil their clothes
AS most of tho mothers cannot read English the
| note Is read and explained to the child by the
| teacher, and II the child cannot remember it ALL
kind neighbor storekeeper will read it for the
| parent When the six happy tots have gone, the
| children who obliged to remain behind re-
ceive bunch Of flowers or some little present to
| keep them from being too disappointed.
The next hour and half is a lively one in the
kindergarten room. In about five minutes one of
the little girls who has just been sent home with
| the note comes back, red and breathless, tightly
clutching bursting paper bag, containing nothing
but peanuts (Which dropping all over the foor)
Her large 'Grand-st pisture hat is perched side
ways over her hastily brushed curls and her thin
| openwork silk and lace dress. much the worse for
wear reveals scarlet 1annel underwear. I'm
ready to ride by Central Park. Miss A" she an
nounces.
| "Goldie Goldstein. says the teacher, "go right
| home and ask your mother to put on that nice
! little clean gingham dress which you wore to
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

sandy sandy flowers. what they has cakes. by we'd
Just then the roaring of the lions is heard. "Oh
MISS MISS A, has such a fraid." says Annie Shapiro
What's that noise?'
oh. those are the wonderful animals which we
are going to see: They all in strong cages, so
girls
So they troop off to the house where Hattie the
trick elephant, lives. Mr.. Snyder, the keeper
as soon as he hears that they have come appears
smiling to shake hands with every one. and with
cordial greeting ne takes down the chains of the
elephant yard, where none but the privileged may
enter. Here they feed both of the elephants with
crackers. peanuts and bananas and ask questions
Miss A, why does the elephant have five legs?"
she hasn't, Henrietta, she has only four. This
pointing TO the proboscis lis called a trunk"
We'll, II a trunk amt legs, what it?'
The elephant always makes a great impression
on the children's minds On their return from the
park they are always invited to the principals
room to tell her all the wonderful things they
have seen. On one Of these occasions Ettie GET
gervitch made the following statement: Il seen
such a big animal by Central Park He is such
bigneSS l know his name out of
Jewish. but l amt know his by English"
When asked TO describe the animal more clearly
she said: He is such fatnesS; he has a tail in
front and tail behind.
After the elephant comes the tiger, the papa and
mamma lion and the three baby lions.
Miss A, are those lions Jews?" asks Louis. The
kindergartner has to think quickly. why, yes
Louis, guess so; they the kind of lions
that were in the den with Daniel!'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Apropos of Civil Service reform. the president OF
the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Sarah
Patt Decker tells some shocking stories OF recent
happenings in public institutions. In State q
coroner's jury found that patient in hospital
for the insane had been fatally scalded in bath.
and a physician of the same institution admitted
that eighty of his attendants farmers wholly
inexperienced in the work OF caring for the insane.
that one death was due 10 the ignorance Of pupil
nurse, who dressed the wounds OF the patient with
poison instead Of the proper solution. In third
State little girl, hVe years old, who was deaf
and dumb, was placed in bathtub filled with boil
ing water and being unable TO make herself heard
was slowly tortured to death while a drunken at
tendant slept on the floor Of the bathroom.
Colorado has ;he only woman Food Commissioner
in the United States. but she under the title
of Dairy Commissioner Mrs. Mary Wright is said
to have done much good in bettering the food con-
dlo1lS or her State. She is assisted by her daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Wright and has been once reap
pointed
Mrs. Helen Campbell has said Of the average
kitchen: There never was place Ingenious
ly what 1t should not be-"
chapter OF the United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy was recently formed I'm the City OF Mexico
under the presidency Of Nine. Mariana Degollado
who is also regent OF the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution In Mexico City. The chapter will
soldiers who have died in Mexico and were buried
in the Potter's Field II will secure a LOT IN the
cemetery for all such dead, and will a nonu-
Thent there. II will also bestow crosses Of honor
on worthy Confederate soldiers within its reach
Among the graduates OF Drexel Institute this
summer was Miss Honoria Acosta of the Philip
pines. Miss Acosta is OF the first group OF
Filipino girls brought 10 this country for educa-
ton, and headed the list OF 375 competitors She
mas ma made fine record at Drexe and is going 10
next fsl.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Cloth as soon as the child IS through wiping on on
his hands a fresh little wash cloth is then pIoII
yidad for the next child. and so on Ihus perso,noi
cleanliness is unconsciously learned Ana Ihe san.e
with the separate drinking cups WHICH the Ai'N
gartner carries in her bag. -. ..o,,.
aycia nafions OF regret at leaving so beauttrul q
place Il wish could 10 live by such eouhiFy Lyf a.
man adds: II wish l could TO be a squirrel SO /
could live by Central Park all the time ana Wuh OH
the grass so much as please" -. 4,
But as lovely as Central Park is; the hearI It
the little city child longs for real eontaGI, eo, Win @
T1,otber nature s'MisS A." asks Louis, will you
sonne time take us by the real country. where tnee
man
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

One of the most popular members Of the younger
set washingtn Heights is Miss Lou NJ Hyatt.
of No. 557 West 1i9th-st who lately completed a
course at a young wOman's seminary at Whitehall.
N 7. Miss Hyatt is the granddaughter OF the
late Louis Hyatt. who one Of the largest land
holders Lake Champlain- Miss Hyatt Is an
enthusiastic horsewOraan and is frequently seen
dashing along the bride paths in the upper part
the city.
American Revolution. Will be used by Admiral SisS-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

bee IN bringing home the body OF John Paul Jones.
Mrs. Donald Mclean. president general OF the na-
tOnai society, Daughters Of the American ReVOlu-
ton. has appointed the following women a special
committee the flag: Mrs. L. Bradford Prince.
State regent Of New-MexicO; Mrs. Charles II.
Watson Bowron. Mrs. James Fl. Aldrich, Mrs. John
Stanton, Miss z. G. LathrOp. Mrs. Ovid A. Hyde,
Mrs. Vernon NJ. Davis, Mrs. Thomas H. Whitney,
Mrs. Frederick L. Bradley. Miss Ingraharn Mrs.
William X. T1llOtsOn. Mrs. NJ George Ryttenberg,
Mrs. John W. Vrooman and Miss Quinby, with Mrs.
Miss Harriet z. Brazee. vice-president Of the
Ladies' Physiological Institute OF Boston, is regis
tered at the JudsCn. Washington Square
Willowemoe Council No. 100. d. OF P. T. OF r
NJ, held it's semi-annuaI installation OF officers
Wednesday evening. The following officers were
Installed: Prophecies Bertha LandSeadel: POCa-
hontas. Sarah Aaron; WenOnah. Babe Kellar; Pow
hatan, Dan O'Keefe; Eighteen Moon Trustee, NJ.
Stellar: First Scout. r. Keimnan: Second Scout.
j. Straut; First Runner, r. Lee; Second Runner. VI.
Stellar; First Warrior. T. Brindel: Second Warrior,
S. Steinhardt; Third Warrior, F. Kaiser; Fourth
Warrior, Nj. Hormisth: first Councillor, s Lazarus;
Second Councillor. A. Mcbride; Guard OF the Wig
wan, William Dram, and Guard Of the Forest.
John Claussen.
There was a large number of visitors present at
the meeting, which took place in the councils
headquarters No Il0 East 125th-st. Refreshments
followed the ceremonies.
Spending the summer the BlythewoOd Hotel.
TannersvilIe. CatskiH Mountains Mr.. and Mrs.
A. klarenmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs A. Arndt and son.
Miss Jennie Jonas and jay Held
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Bed-bugs Moths. Ants. Fleas-SaIIade's Mos
quito Bite Cure and Insect Exterminator kills all
insect life. world-renOwned lotion for keeping
away mosquitoes and other insects, when
sprayed around. The only article that has stood
the publics test for over 26 years (nOn- poison
Ous). Put up in pint bottles Csc; Z gallon 81 90:
gallon. $500. Sallade's ROACH TERROR will
positively clear your house Of reaches. Sold in
"a 10. and lb. tins; makes no dust. All drug
gists and grOcers. or SALLADE & CO, sole
manufacturers. 122 Cedar Street y. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The variety OF pretty blOuses IS nearly without
limit. Illustrated is an exceedingly attractive
model that is simple enough TO be Numbered with
little difficulty, while it is dressy enough to be
suited to all afternoon occasions. In the case Of
the original the material is Persian lawn with
simple lace insertion trimming. but every one
OF the lovely cotton materials OF the Is
prOpriate. while such thin silks the japanese and
the washable duck are snuaIlv suitable. and tIim-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

ming be any Insertion or any sanding pre-
ferred.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is 4la yards 81. 81 yards q or Pa yards "a
inches wide
The pattern. No 5OS7 Is cut in sizes for 81. 81.
&c. SIS and 20 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent any ADDRESS on receipt
OF 10 cents Please give pattern and bust C,el-ura
distinctly Address Pattern Depart taent. New-forS
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern. send an tNtra
two-cent stamp. and We win mail BY letter postage
m sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
GRAY HAIP

gradually natural color retains IL heu
English bay rum Is used; guaranteed satisfactory pint
WILSON COMPANY. 400 Broadway. y Y
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
sILvERWARE REPLATED.

Ladies'. will triple plate your silver equal to new:
prices reasonable: chandeliers renshed eccesiastica
work done THE REILLY MFG. CO. AIS West 27th s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs Of the
children. Pleasant to take; soothing Ia
its influence 1t is the remedy OF all
remedies for every form Of throat AID
lung disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
Saloons and the Church Indifference,

Saloons and the Church Indifference.
What reasons are there to offer for
indifference and silence as to the saloon ?
| Too many do not realize how great
and diffusive are the evils of intemper-
ance, and therefore have faint concep-
ton Of the tremendous Importance of
the temperance reform. What Superin-
ltendent Morrow said Of Vermont is true
Everywhere of saloons and the church:
No man can say Vermont, or any
town in Vermont, has profted in NOR
falls, manhood, or money BY local saloons.
The saloon has proved demoralizing
agency, crime producer, business fall
lure, a home destroyer, the church's
worst enemy, and mans unrelenting foe.
You may build church on every street.
and make your religious organizations
as complete as you will, but as long as
you allow saloons to be open, you viii
make criminals faster than you can re-
|claim them"
Is not this all to sadly evident?
What John G. Holland said in 1872
lis allZ the more true today: Men dread
cholera, the yellow fever, and the small
pox, and take expensive precaution
against it, while the rayages of all OF
them in one year do not produce the
mischief that intemperance does in a
month. 1t is worse than plague, worse
than fire or inundation or war. Nothing
but sickness, death, immortality, crime,
pauperism, and frightful waste of re.
sources comes of it. Nothing noble is
born of it. Meantime our public men
are timid about it, our children are half
Indifferent over it, our scientific men dis
pute about the nutritive properties Of
alcohol, our politicians utter wise things
about personal rights and sumptuary
laws, and the people are going TO the
devil"
Any preacher can easily assure him
self that these two citations from the
American Issue are below rather than
above the truth; therefore the temper
ance question should take its rightful
place in the thought and word and act
Of all whose duty it is to show the peo-
pie their transgressions and to help de-
stroy the defiant enemy of the church
and the Countrywide People.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
MoNrPELIER's CENTENNIAL.
Special Train Service on Central for Bi,
Event, October 4.


The Tooth annivel sary of the found.
ing of the seat of government of Yer.
mont at Montpelier will be appropriately
celebrated at the state capital Oct. 4
The city government Of Montpelier and
special committees win join with state
officials and officers of the Legislative
Reunion Association to make the affair
worthy of the occasion. The programme
will be arranged viii full reference to
the historic character Of the event. Mu.
sic will be furnished by the finest bands
In the state, including the famous
mounted band from Fort Ethan Allen,
the Sherman Military band from Bur
lington, the Vergennes, st. Johnsburv
and Montpelier Military bands. besides
a fife and drum corps.
In order to enable all to attend this
big centennial celebration, the Central
Vermont railway will issue round trim
tickets at greatly reduced rates, and viii
run special trains. Round trip rates
from Williamstown 45c, South Barre
soc, Barre zoe.
Trains will run as follows: Leave
Williamstown at 1920 a. m. and 1890.
$3.50, ASS and $3.50 p. M; leave South
Barre at 1885 a. M, l2.45. 2:45. 10
and GAS P. M; leave Barre at 1901,
l;55, $3.50 and 1885 a. M, 100, $40,
$3.50, Gas and 700 p. M; arriving at
Montpelier at 1880, $500 and $3.50 a.
m, 1925, $3.50; 5:55, 7:05 and 7:25
P. m.
Returning, leave Montpelier at 1918,
$3.50, $3.50 and 1880 a. M, and 1855,
1855, $40, 6:20, 1928 and 9:45 D. m. !;
leave Barre at 1885, 9:05, $40 and
ll;00 a. m, 1870, AIS, $3.50, TAO,
7:45 and 1905 p. M; leave South Barre
at 4;2o and 11;15 a. m, 1885, 4:30,
5:45 and 1920 p. M; arriving at Will
Jamestown at 4.40 and 1880 a. M,
1'55, 4:55, GOO and 1885 p. m.
Tickets will be good going and re-
turning on regular and special trains
named above, October 4th, 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
Post Cards!

Come in and look at our line
of Post Cards. The comics are
sure to suit. We also have a
nice line of local ones as well as
views from different parts of the
world. They are going fast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the fortunes of itching piles. Yet
there's u cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
BOSTON EXCURSION.
Annual Fail Trip Over Central Vermont,
Oct. 9th.

The annual fall excursion to Boston
from Williamstown, Barre, Montpelier,
Mortified, Randolph, Bethel, South Roy
alton and Sharon, and all intermediate
stations, occurs Monday, Oct. 9th. Round
trip tickets viii be sold as follows:
WiIliamstown, $685.; South Barre,
$6.15; Barre, Montpelier and West Ber-
lin, 5000; Mortified, 1886; Roxbury,
$500; Braintree, 1925; Randolph, s5.05;
Bethel, S4.75. There will be through
sleeping cars from Barre and Montpelier,
attached to 1901 a. m. train from
Barre, and 1880 a. m. train from Mont
pelier, Monday night, the 9th. Reserva-
ton Of space therein will be made on
application to J.. 9. Adams, agent, Barre,
Or J. P. Galleher, agent, Montpelier.
Tickets good returning until Oct. 21.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
YOU MUST ADMIT

sooner or later that insurance is desir-
able and that it is honestly ami inteIli-
gently rendered by the National Life ms
Co. seth year, doing business in AZ
states.
The National Life Insurance Company
of Vermont [mutuaD. Organized in 1850.
S. S. Ballard, General Agent. N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms and 3,
Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
w. c. T. u. Space.

This space belongs to the w. c. T..
", and they are responsible for what
they publish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known
TO be durable by Bucklens Arnica Salve.
Jas. Walters Of DufiieId, Va, writes
& had cancer on my lip for years that
seemed incurable till BuckIen's Arniea
Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly
we'll" Guaranteed cure for cuts and
burns. Price 25c at the Red Cross Phar-
macy and Parlor Drug Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man
clear head, an active brain, strong,
vigorous body--mskes him fit for the
hattie OF life,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
WILLIAMSBURG.

Remember the annual plant and vege-
table sale at town hall next Thursday
BY The Universalist ladies. There will
be good opportunity to buy house
plants, fruit and vegetables for winter
use. Afternoon and evening free. A
hash supper win be served from $50
to 7.30 for the small sum of Is cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
GRANITEvILLE.

Members Of Summit Lodge, No. 3s7,
IN. =. o. r, are requested to be present
at the next regular meeting Tuesday
evening, October 3. Special business.
Per order, District Deputy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02

Group instantly relieved. Or. Thorn
- EclSctrts OIL Perfectly safe Ney-
er fails. At any drug store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
Gladys Fletcher.

The musical numbers viii be given by
some of the best artists in the city.
The speakers are being trained by r.
win Lewis Potter of the Emerson Coll
lege of Oratory. Admission rs cents,
students, Is cents.