davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
RECEPTION AND TEA.

In order to give its many friends chance TO in
spect the home and for themselves the result
this charity. the president, Mrs. A. L. Erlanger,
Crippled Children. No Ia West 6lst-st, have ar
ranged to give a complimentary reception and tea
Saturday from until o'clock. The women in
terested Mines. Charles II. Stone, John H.
Duncan Frank Mckee, A. NJ. Palmer, A. NJ AL
len, Robert B. Stanton James A. Stevenson, John
Clarke stratton, Henry Martin Bicknell J. Paige
Smith. WILDER NJ. Bates. Sol Bloom. Francis A.
Thayer, Mark Aronson, Maurice Wineburgh. Jacob
Lift, Lewis w. Boynton, Sam c. Rice G. B. Sellers,
S. H. E. Kuelke Nathan A. Seagle, Joseph Brooks,
Sam F. Nixon, Edward F. Alboe. Frederick G. N.
Nirdlinger William Howard Nelson, H. P. Drew.
Thomas Patton, ST.. Thomas Patton. 1r.. John ].
Allen, John j. McNally, Catherine Akin. Herman
P. Kanenbly, NJ. w. Dittmar, j. Wheaton Clarke,
L. J. Weythe jr;, L A. seamon; William
II. Du March, r. Echemendia, Edward s.
William Goldman John Anspach. Charles Gregory,
Ida Hoyland. ]. Anthony Wilkins, Alfred c. Prem
tce Louis F. Werba. George G. Merry, Charles E.
Adler, Albert Flake, John Stick, w. M. Armstrong,
G. E. McKenna, A ]. Cammeyer. Ida 1. Childs,
William Crawford 4. Bettee. Jose de Bermingham
Stuart Robson and Dr. Anna F. Donoghue; also
the Misses Gertrude Harris Lena F. Junior, Mabel
Bage Leslie Wallace, Anna Halsey, May Hanna.
Phyllis Palmer, Cyrille Aronson, Beardsley. Gross
nond Bingham, Thatcher, Anna Stanton and
Katherine Donoghue.
committee Mrs Thomas Patton. 5r. viii pour tea,
assisted by Mrs. John c. Stratton and Mrs. James
A Stevenson The euchres viii be continued at the
home on Thursdays at 2:S0 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
ANTI-SUFFRAGE HEARING.
Protest Against Bill to Allow Women in
Third Class Cities to Vote.

There hearing yesterday afternoon before
the Senate Committee OF Cities on a bill to allow
women in third class cities to vote questions Of
appropriations Among those who appeared TO pro-
test against the provisions of the bill were Mrs
Arthur NJ. Dodge. Mrs. Julian Heath, Mrs F. w
Coon. Miss Alice Hill Chittenden Mrs j. Elliott
Langstaff, Mrs w. Winslow Crannell Mrs Ralph
A. Kellogg Mrs. George Phillips Mrs Charles A
Mcleod, Mrs. William B. Van Vliet Mrs He'd
strom Miss Mary Isabella Forsythe and DR.. Emma
Elizabeth Walker. The latter introduced by
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge and read a brief address.
part of which is given herewith:
The bill which we are here to ask you not to re-
port favorably is one whose subject has claimed
our attention for more IMAM three years 1t is gen
shown in the subject TO warrant the introduction Of
petition for universal woman suffrage, and where
suffrage is obtained the first is privilege noto-
mains unknown to those whom it should interest
In connection with these conditions here to
this State any one Of the third class cities may
revise ITS charter to meet the present demand and
you most earnestly to allow the women taxpayers
change contemplated bV the bin now before you by
their own voluntary act as the other seventeen
cities did rather than to force it wholesale whether
We are convinced that this particular measure is
Woman Suffrage Association in the interest of that
Of taxpayng women. We have not been able to
discover mat the majority OF women who pay taxes
proposed-which we know that they could acquire
tiers of their own cties~than are the majority Of
women In general for unlimited suffrage indeed,
the members of committee us that there
is no compensation that can possibly counterba-
ance the evils that any form of woman suffrage
The doubtful statement is sometimes made that If
me itaHpaylng women had the right TO vote on
municipal questions their vote would insure for
improvements generally Surely men are as earnest
in the desire for the public welfare women.
little children than mothers. The interests and
In such matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
MRS. F. W. JACKsoN's FUNERAL.
Newark Woman Buried Yesterday Was
Active in Church Work.

The funeral of Mrs. Mamie Nye Jackson. widow
Of Frederick WolcOtt jackson. who died last Fri
day, held at the family residence. No s5s High
St. Newark yesterday. The services were psr-
formed by the Rev. Dr. Lyman whitney Alien
pastor of South Park Presbyterian Church OF
which Mrs. Jackson was a member. The AendeIs-
sohn Quartet sang "Oh. Paradise. On. Paradiser'
The Rev. Robert Scott IngIis. pastor Of the Third
Presbyterian Church. read the 10th Psalm and
Corinthians XIV
Dr.. Allen eulogy on the life OF the dead
yoman. Jesus, the Very Thought OF Thee and
"On the Resurrection Morning were sung by the
quartet. The Rev. DR.. David r Frazer OF the
First Presbyterian Church. ended the services with
a prayer. The burial in Mount Pleasant Gene
terry
The honorary pallbearers were: Frederick VOL
colt Whitehead and John T. Hubbeu. OF Newark;
Percy jackson, OF BelleviIIe: Joseph Jackson, r.
of Orange: Richard C. Fessenden. OF East Orange:
huntington w Freeman. of Rocky HILL n j.;
Benjamin c. Fessenden. of Dumont n J.; Fred
er1ck j. Alling and Huntington Jackson, OF New
York City; John D. Jackson Of Nevv-Haven; F'ranx
a. SeyIes, Of Pawtucket. r. l.: the Rev Dr. Alex
aad E Henry, OF Frankfort Penn; John ]. Young
f,.,n I3- Iehl.i b1yaTd Henry. OF German
reilil ana samuel d Parker and Charles II.
Parker, jr, of Boston.
Mrs Jackson was the widow Of Frederick VOL
Nye. She was born in Sandwich, Mass. on sAu-
sest .. $50. The four families from which she was
descended-Nye, Fessenden. Freeman and Fish
TacLon's as S nv On she snip aoss5 "a AoSSs MS.
New-York City and Clinton Newark. n. J.
School No. 5th-ave, New-oYrs City. She wss.Tnar-
F Psc on - October T. 1Ss at her home in Clinton
n. j. Her entire family-Phiip Nye Jackson, Jofa
Brtnckerhom jackson. William FeSSenden Jackson.
the Rev. Frederick Wolcott Jackson. Jr.. CIlaTles
Huntington Jackson. Elizabeth WOlcOtt Jackson,
Mrs Nelson Abeel Oliver WOlcOtt Jackson and
Martha Nye JackSon-survive her. tns
Mrs. Jackson was member OF the South Park
Presbyterian Church She was deeply interested In
all the work OF the church. and seldom missed any
OF It's services. She was vice-president ard man
ager OF the Exchange for WOInan'S Work, a men,
Der OF the Lucy NJ. Green Association. OF New
York and a member OF the Nye Family ASSocia-
ton Of America Of Sandwich. Mass. While dstot-
ed to the welfare Of large family, Mrs. Jackson
was ALWAYS deeply interested In all good work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
SCHOOL TEACHERS PENSIONS.
New-York Instructors at Hearing on Bill in
Albany.

Several prominent teachers of New-York City
were present yesterday at the public hearing In
Albany upon the new bill which has been intro
duced by the officials of the interborough council
for the purpose of revising the present system of
pensioning school teachers. The council is a CEN
trail body, made up of delegates from all the teach
ers organizations in the city. The BILL as sent to
Albany by President Lyman A Best, does not meet
with the approval of the majority of those inter
ested, but compromise has been effected and now
the teachers hope to obtain legislation before the
adjournment OF the legislature.
The feature of the bill is the clause which states
that the teachers shall give per of their sal
aries annually toward the support of the pension
fund. Heretofore, the fund has been maintained
solely by small percentage of the city's excise
money, and deductions taken from sick teachers for
absences. The voluntary contribution of per cent
mate, il IS said, the necessity for absent deduc
lions. The difficulties among the teachers arose
chiefly over the methods of retirement Through
compromise, 1t has been settled that teachers
amount does exceed g 900 per annum Teachers
who break down before reaching the thirty years
Of service limit will receive graded pensions in
proportion to the length of service they given
The Board Of Education has determined to OPP
pose the bill because the teachers have vested the
ers. the City Superintendent and the chairman of
the committee on elementary schools The teachers
say that they Will not press their demand for a
ruling voice this committee too far If they see
The present methods of raising the fund have been
much criticised. and the teachers anxious that
steps be taken to put the pension system on a sat
isfactory basis without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
A LADY AND A SCHOLAR.
That's What College Training Means, Bryn
Mawr Students Learn.

Addressing the Law Club Of Bryn Mawr College
the other day on The New Woman as a College
Graduate" Charles Jerome Bonaparte commended
TO their attention the ideal of ladyhood the OBJ
ject to be striven for IN a college course.
What is a Bachelor Of Arts?' he asked, and
then he went on to say how in English UNIVERSE
ties after which American colleges were originally
copied the standard for the holder Of a degree Is
to be "a gentleman and scholar" The relative
Importance Of the two characteristics IS indicated
by their ORDER II is less repugnant to the accepted
standard OF worth that he should be a gentle
man and no scholar than scholar and no gentle
Indeed It may be not unfairly said that the
end Of his scholarship is TO make him gentleman.
1t were misleading to say that to fulfil this pur-
pose he must be careful not TO know too much
that could do; but IL is quite possible IL is
even a common danger, that he may so learn what
he knows and be warped in the learning t.
defeat the end OF his knowledge; pedantry. learned
boorishness. the selhShnesS and intolerance bred
or over specialization in study are, should be.
the abomination of desolatiOn' for a Bachelor OF
Arts"
Mr. Bonaparte concluded by saying that II the
degree OF Bachelor OF Arts assures the world that
the men who hold Il trained TO be gentlemen it
ought to give in the OF women the assurances
that they trained to be ladies-nOt only 70 be-
in public ike ladies' but to be ladies IN truth
nd facf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
BUSTLE FROWNED UPON.
With Good Fitting Corset Woman
Doesn't Need Any.

Tips to the home dressmaker and the little vii
lage dressmaker from Centre Meadow Grass were
as plentiful at the National Dressmakers' Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon bueberries in July.
After the demonstration of the cut of
corset. bodice lining fitted the figure of
the stout model by Mrs Wade while Nine Baker
stood by to comment and amend.
Never fit with the shoulder seams more than
basted. for you will want to fit the front breadths
by drawing the lining up in place and the back
by drawing that till the wastline is in position.
and you are sure to have to alter your shoulder
seams II you stitch them up"
All this time Mrs. Wade rapidly pinning and
pulling the black cambria into place
And another thing-see that you don't get the
neck too high in the back low in the front
good way is to pass tape measure around the
base of the throat in a pretty. graceful line, AID
make the collar follow the line it takes. You don't
want the collar TO down in a point in the
front. 1t ought to make nice circle around the
throat.
when you have fitted your bodice lining per
fectly. as you think. have your customer, or model
or patient, sit down and how much her chest
slumps. Then IS the time TO snip out the arms
eyes, If they need it, but be careful to have the
back of the bodice broad it will be-
tween the shoulders without wrinkline.
at is good rule never 10 have the back OF "a
bodice less than u inches wide between the shGvl
a grave mistake when they make the sleeve 90
look around you at the theatre or in church you
Incidentally the two demonstrators let words Of
wisdom drop many other topics .
~ hear rurnors of the return of the habit BACK.
said Nine. Baker, but it won't be the true haple
back-there'n be none of that pulling around the
back"
'Do you favor wearing the hustle under l;o the
corset?' asked rotary at the shrine Of fashion.
IF a woman has a good fitting corset she gen
orally doesn't need anything of the sort was the
answer. Il don't consider 1t advisable to wear a
pad in the back of the dress"
The impossiAiity of fitting a bodice properly
unless the underwear fits dwelt on early and
often
If customer comes to you wearing a lot Of
bungng underclothes, decline to fit her TIL sne
consents to omit some of them, was Mrs Wade s
straight-from- the-shouder advice.
Never fit a who hasn't properly ntted
store to be fitted You set your 10 per cent you
know. And when a customer is stubborn don [
try to argue her out of it, Talk to her, nicely;
Say I'll mako any alterations you want Ana
then she won't want any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
A FEAST FOR THE SOLDIERS

The following letter. received from Mrs. Genevieve
c. Thornberry, president Of the Nagasak (Japam
Branch tells of the feast prepared for American
soldiers from the money sent from the general
office:
will interest he members of the T. 5. S to
know that they have heen the means of bf1ghteirs
the lives of many of our boys" Although the sum
SO was especially for dinner for the boys
of the navy. who Will not be here until the war
ends, thought it would do just well to brighten
the lives OF our boys in the army.
Many of soldiers discharged from the Lega-
ton Guard Picking being sent here to await
transportation to the States. Before the ARRIVAL
of the last transport decided to give them
farewell dinner in the name of the I. S. 5 They
sat at three long tables. which were placed TO-
gether, and decorated with fancy centre pieces
and some long strips Of pretty green crepe paper
kindly by Mrs. bernstein, the Pennsylvania
State President of the T. S. s. She did not realize
When dinner time came there about twenty
five Of TO enjoy the spread How those boys
did enjoy it, They thought it quite an honor
to have at the head of the table. Just
wish that every 'Sunshner' could have looked in
upon us as We were seated there The faces of the
boys fairly beamed We had FIVE courses at TINS
dinner-soup oysters curry and rice, duck, mashed
potatoes cauliiOwer. sweet potatoes salad. apple
pie. jam cake and fruit. the most elaborate meal
they mad enjoyed for several years. They kept
speaking of II afterward, and after all had gone
aboard the transport, and when they were almost
ready to sail. hurried over to tell us once
more how they appreciated the treat So we give
the loyal T. S. S. our most hearty thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
EULoelEs FOR Jour Flag

The presentation of large silk American flag by
Mrs. Esther Hermann was the chief feature of the
annual breakfast Of the Society for Political Study
which was held yesterday at the Hotel Manhattan
Are you noble enough TO receive it," Mrs Her
mann asked the society in her presentation speech
If not, you are not worthy TO live American
soil and breathe American liberty. To those who
love Old Glory ] the great command is not
that you shall die for it, but that you shall live
for it,
After the flag was accepted for. the society by
MIS- e 10y % .aS,, ri Fla 11 h S 9
PLAYED 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" and Mrs. Nc
Lean was almost the only woman who stood up
Mrs. Charlotte Wilbour Of Sorosis, one of the
speakers gave the following as rules Tor speaking
and sit down" Professor Osler's forty-year limit
she Is Of the opinion. solely for the purpose OF
increasing on young graduates the idea that time
is flying and they must fall at once into habits of
sfudy and hard work IL they would succeed.
Among those at the honor table were Mrs Phillip
Carpenfer, Mrs. Lille Devereaux Blake Mrs J.
Fbasnix Ingraham. Mrs. Edward Addison Greeley,
Mrs. Belle De Rivera. Mrs, Mary Hay; Mrs. Belle
GRAY TayIor Mrs. Fitch James SWinburne, Mrs.
edward Arden and Mrs J. Henry Mckinley. After
the speeches the new officers OF the society were In
STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Religious picture cards and poems have been re-
ceived from Mrs Berry. West Virginia member
Two books are the gift of Mrs. Constance Moore
Miss Charity Vineyard has sent piece of I'm
ished fancy work; shoulder shawl and a package
Of cancelled stamps came without a name. Mrs.
G. NJ Forester has sent number of daily calen-
dars which she wishes passed on" to some invalid
who will paste the on cards for other in
vads coat, quilt pieces. infants clothing wools
etc, came from Mount Vernon fine warm coat
and hat for a girl. from Myra Joslin Tyler of Yon-
kers: magazines. without name: an express box OF
clothing, from the Christian Endeavor Society Of
MaTtindale n T.; a childs crOcheted skirt, from
E. l. B., of Middletown, N. Y. a package of cloth
ing. from M. F. o.: puzzle pictures and stamps
from John Krell of Connecticut: original poems
and leaflets, from Alice G. Howard, of California;
pictures for hospital children, from little Ruth
souvenir postals from Florida and Illustrated read
ing, from z. i. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
FRENCH BREAD.

A. P, Manhattan: You do not state what kind
of French bread you wish. There several va
reties. Here directions, however. for making
plain white French bread. They given by
French Put q heapng tablespoonful OF
hops and quart of hot water on 70 boil. Have
ready five six large boiled potatoes which have
been mashed fine; strain the hops. Now put pint
of boiling water Chat in which the potatoes were
boiled over three cups of -four mix in the mashed
potatoes then the quart OF strained hot hop water
a heaping teaspoonful OF sugar and the same OF
salt When this is iukewafm mix one and half
yeast cakes Csoftened). Let this stand overnight
in a warm place
In the moraing new process is IN order. First
pour over the yeast a tablespoonful OF warm water
in which is dissolved half teaspoonful OF soda
mix in lightly about ten and a half heaping tea
cups OF sifted -four. No more -four IS added 10 the
bread during its kneading.
Instead OF dipping the hands in flour. they are
wet in lukewarm water. Now knead the dough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
APPEAL FOR DESERVED CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for SO
toward the temporary support OF family In which
there are four children under nine years OF age
The man has just been discharged from a hospital
for consumptves. where he has been for five
months; and is now able to do light out OF door
work six hours daily. Strong efforts are being
made to get suitable employment for him. His wife
is also tuberculous, but both young and are
considered durable cases. The present plan is to
move the entire family out of the city, with the
hope that both lives may be saved The man served
in the Spanish war, and small pension will prob
ably be obtained within few months.
The society also asks for S45 to get an artificial
leg for a German woman. She earns all she can
for the support of the family but the leg which
has has recently become useless. Her husband has
been under hospital for serious ailments, on
and off. for the last eighteen months, with small
prospect of ever being able to return to work. A
son, able to half wages. is the sole support
of the family. Another child. a young girl, is in
school. II the mother could be assisted in this
way, she could resume her work and help toward
the support of the family.
Any money for these cases sent to the Charity
Organization Society," No los East 22d-st., will be
duly and publicly Acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
HouSeeUi,0eS' EXCHANGE.

giving ii about eight ten strokes; then, taking
it from the side next TO you. pull it up into
long piece throwing IT down snappishly and heav-
lily. Wetting the hands again. give it the same
number of strokes, "kneads" pulling the end
left in the pan Continue this process until large
bubbles formed in the dough. 1t will take half
hour longer. The hands should be wet
enough first to make the dough rather supple
II deXterously managed it will not stick to the
hands after q few minutes, and when ii is kneaded
will not stick to the pan. When this time arrives
put the dough away again in a warm place to
rise This Will take one two hours.
Now comes another process: Sprinkle plenty of
dough TO make loaf of bread. With your
thumb and foreHnger gather up the sides carefully
ito prevent doubling the meShes or grain of the
dough- to make il round in shape Flour the rolling
Now give each puffed end roll toward the CEN
ire tapping well the ends. Turn the bread en-
trey over, pulling out the ends little give the
loaf long form. Sprinkle flour large baking
sheets or pans upon which ,ay this and the other
loaves little distance apart II there is room for
two OF them on one pan. Sprinkle plenty OF -four
on the tops and set the pans by the side of the fire
again to rise a little. It will take twenty-five
thirty minutes longer. Then bake the loaves
Kneading the bread in the manner Just described
causes the grain of the bread to in direc-
the bread moist and elastic. rather than solid and
In crumbs.
A city baker. who is a Frenchman upon being
asked how he prepared his delicious French loayeS
that he made the ordinary bread, but he simply
followed the above method of kneadng. 81 use
little -four and do my kneading with water"
Probably any good home rule for bread would do
II these directions for kneadng French bread were
followed A BREADMAKER.
The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
ANAEMIA

is thin blood. 1t causes pale faces,
white lips, weak nerves and lack Of
vitality. A blood-enriching, fat pro-
ducing food-medicine is needed.
SCOTS Emulsion goes to the root of
lthe trouble, strengthens and enriches
the blood, and builds up the entire
system. For anemic girls, thin boys,
and enfeebled mothers, it is the stand
ard remedy 1t builds up and
strengthens the entire system with
wonderful rapidity.
h''aaT TowNE- lOs Pearl Sir-.t Eau Yarh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
RAYS OF SUNSHINE.

A T. S S. member in New-Gloucester. Me,
wishes to thank through the column. the unknown
friend who is sending ''Harpers Bazaar to her.
81 very grateful for the kindness" she writes.
Mrs Van Horne of Curacao, Dutch West Indies.
has letter the society with thanks for her
valentine remembrance.
society; Mrs. n. G.. Paine, in the Matteawan Hos
pital, sends warmest thanks to NJ. III. j. for the
Sunshine greetings that have reached her.
Mrs Gill of the Nassau CBahamas) branch &C
knowledges with many thanks the Sunshine gifts
sent to the T. s s. baby. She writes:
IT pleased with them and find them most
useful. Sunshine babies indeed fortunate II
they all secure such handsome presents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
LEGISLATIVE LEAGUE CONFERENCE.

The nth annual conference OF the National Leg
islative League. of which Mrs. Lille Devereux
Blake OF New-York City. is president. will be held
tomorrow in Washington, d. c. Agitation in behalf
of the citizenship OF American women VIII then be
renewed.
This subject formed the principal agitation OF the
league during the last year Senator Platt. OF New
York. presented the memorial from the National
Legislative League. and the late Senator Hoar. OF
Massachusetts, prepared bill which provided that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
OTHER WANTS,

A young woman about sixteen years old, the
daughter Of widow in Manhattan, will be glad to
secure a position stenographer and typewriter.
The mother has had hard struggle to let the
girl have the special instruction which fits her to
become self-supporting. Communications should be
addressed to the general office.
member in West Virginia has broken the arti-
icia foot which he has used for some years. and
will be unable TO work unit! a is supplied,
and he Is not able to provide il for himself.
Infants clothing Is needed by a poor mother in
Michigan. and No shoes for invalid in
the South.