davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
Ho1xsesOix,eS Excbcnee.

choice: then freedom that consistent with safety
should be given The habit Of vaciiIation will not
be formed if the varying of the choice, without
substantial reason is not permitted. Mothers would
do well to make character rather than accomplish
ments the aim of their training.
The best lesson that children can learn is that
they are but fraction of the universe; that they
have their part TO play and that when thev refuse
to play it they are apt to upset and becona on,
tagonistic to the whole universe Children sbo,Id
be taught that symmetry cannot come out of chaos
he the mothers. are responsible for these little
lives; We must help them form noble characters
Tor what is character but habit Of mind and bodo
The mind trained to think truly acts truly. tba
brain that is taught the love of order NATURALLY,
grows up to love order
The time to weave the strongest cords ,o+...
mother and child is in childhood; syrnnatbv e. - |
little pleasures and sorrows and recogri+j - ~ tie
chlIds rights to space and ownership will brin =
rich 1,o,d return To instl a hatred for faIsehoo6
and dislike for the violent outbnrsts ~ - + 5uln
in@ ntfi fof ey Sang OF geneness and tell
Id dHefe must be infinite patience displayed if we
When child shows grief or jealousy, ~ .or,o-.
to pnt befteF feng shGnd intd 9g be done qdcousy
might be done by telling story Just then al With
think spankng woIld be in order. for - wbef
fbrongb sbaa from Two 70 Iye years deliberately
and will not be pacifed save by using the rod t fbe
ity cause the child to ar % n ali pro6a bill
happier and those within hearing more T9TaT+aFia
~, The & healthy hungry child generally is glad to eat
hls three meals daily The food ought to be plain
and wholesome; Should a child refuse to eat be-
cause he is sllky displeased. I would send him
10 bed until the next meal time. I would nCsiffvav
not allow 4 bite between meals which, think viii
In the case Of delicate child one must he care
full; often lack of inclination means lack Of neces
sity. - '
| you'd d never allow an unpleasant word at table
and as to tale bearing, / would positively refuse
10 listen TO any tale-in the event of the child at
tempting TO carry one after my command to the
contrary 1 think I would give him the plInish-
nent that @ in his estimation fitted the one ne
and kindly done The dear little ones are earth's
flowers, lent US for day; they have their little
worries and need loving watchfuI care and
sympathy: Fill your homes with music. good lit
erature fitted TO the age, kindness and love and
the little feet will not stray far. Love your chill
dren; educate them and you give them better than
a fortune. A F. NJ
Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

now, but I have it worse. We wonder how
Aunt Rosemary write Mrs CoouTn and
Mrs. Chapman, for, you see there aren't any
such people here. Our vice-p president Is Miss Jean
eXplain), and the Chapman contingent Is olIy
mere man. But, never mind; we are all glad
to receive the souvenir postals, and thank you
Since we are all acquainted. more less, with
New-York it is a double pleasure TO nave new.
Rosemary. I will send souvenir de Ia Repuohca
Some of the branches of the Sunshine Society
have surely got US their lists, for we have re-
ceived two corpulent rolls Of iuustrateo, papers
already and enjoyed them greatly L think, since
the States is so much abundantly supplied
with printing presses than is Ecuador, that II
lust keep them going here in the camp. There are
about fifteen young down below, as we can
it-i. e. down nearer the mine than Falquss-I%Snlo ISn
get rather tired of roughing it So the Pastn1Ee3 TINE
of the picture papers is good for tnel me = mn
eDd cyanide plant well as the mine, run every
hour of the twenty-four and that means. thaS
somebody-three four somebod1es-hass, 70 De
hnsv ali night and try to sleep during the sun.
ebin3e Of the next day. Still it isn't so hot mere
as one might imagine, 81 or s. in the SHADE pelng
quite high. The nights are regularly c9ol, aatu
though one day is much like another, l9eLe ans
tiToes when interesting things happen. ana reileve
anV monotony that might creep IN Inc tSs;-
ireS hills ali around us always changing tneIr
anoeara nce-cloud effects sunrise tintngs ana sun
S9+ e1ows-and altogether we have many reasons
for SfinS happy. Indeed there VIII De d cup -.
tea and lots of other things, too for you OF any
Sunshiner who may arrive at FL fa!Que, InI,s
lie too in such trip. and that Is 10 De IeSu sIn
menoeo III 'I7'0 N"' JAMES E. CHAPMAN
SiIF1e TI F,aicue zaruma. Ecuador, May ~ lsCo
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

a low price at present, and, judging from the
crowds of shoppers that hang over them. they are
proving tempting bait The marvel of the week
has been the waists that reduced to 95 cents
each. Strange to say. they not have that coarse
look which. for the dainty woman. spos so many
OF the inexpensive ready made lingerie waists
The material, while not the sheerest to be found,
is Of good weave. and the trimming for the most
part consists Of small tucks and embroidery, with
perhaps narrow lace at collar and cuffs
In a 23d-st- show window where every hat is
marked SO there is toque Of pale blue chip that
possesses decidedly smart and Partisan effect
large harTnonizing blue rose. and the only other
trimming consists OF a wing Of the same shade.
by a 2Sd-st. shop has the dainty pink wild rose,
with its leaves. embroidered cream white
mercertzed cotton These patterns are 81 S5 each.
Tourist boomers useful articles of apparel
for the woman who rides motors frequently.
They are made quite full thus holding the skirt
well out. Silk and dark linen are the favorfte
The newest of the useful little vanitfes which
are continually appearing in the shops are the col
o Is e a Y 5 the oPe of sfhag the
supporters consists of gilt bar about inch and
a half in height, finished at each end with some
pretty little stone. These Jewels screw tiny
spikes and to arrange the supporter they are un-
screwed; the spikes, larger than pin point,
stuck through the fabric of the collar. and the
that cost 81 so pair have baroque pearls as their
one large shop is making feature of embroi-
dered coloTed silk undervests this year Light pink
and pale blue TO be the favorites, and they
are daintly embroidered after the Of
French lingerie, with artistic figures and flowers.
Fifty cents apiece is asked for combing Jackets
IN white lawn or dotted Swiss finished with but
in very full angel style admit of slipping on
Jacket over the waist OF a gown.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
PARENTS DuTIEs

The hrst lesson TO teach children is Obedience 20
poth parents who, Of course, should be respectful
10 each other. If they differ to methods of train
ing they should not discuss their opinions in the
presence Of the children, such course tends to
destroy harmony Of discipline Whining or a vio-
lent temper displayed by screaming jumping,
sometimes by humping the head. is nothing less
than protest against restraint or discipline as
child putting its viii in conflict with the will
parents. But self-wfn must be checked at oi,ce
before II becomes a fixed habit. Parents must be
reasonable. not punish q child at one time when
they are in passion, and another time indulge
it Mildly but firmly let a child know that il can
not indulge in such moods without being punished
We wrong our children when let them have
their OWN way against our best Judgment. Let
your children know that you love them. and want
them 10 have any and every thing they need. a
child should be taught to. be respectful TO Others
10 recognize the rights of others. Parents ought
TO be careful of the feelings of their children
and not ridicule insult them. nor provoke them
to anger. Encourage a child TO answer all proper
questions truthfully. Appeal TO its tender heart
when it has a mind to listen, and try 10 make it
glad that others have something that it has Lot
and thus inst into its young mind love in place of
envy.
Have right feelings in your own hearts as parents
then you sincerely teach your children what
you want them 20 DO and be. I have been panied
yes and .'So!' and What" to elders the reT
address thar elders as Sir or 1Ma'am. or an.
swer Yes: sir "No, sir" and Yes. Ma'am''
or NO. ma arn''2
In subduing childs wiz. do not attempt to
II temper and QuarreIling disgraceful s.Td
make child feel security in telling the truth.
Let Z know that you will not be angry. no matter
what the fault is. so long it is truthful and
precious souls intrusted TO their care. A e K
Dover. n J..
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
NOT IN HANDS OF CLIQUE.
Music Teachers Society Nosc on
Pedagogical Basis.

The tvventy-seventh annual convention of the
,rusic Teachers National Association. which opens
.hte morning at Teachers College promises to be
ths beginning of a new era in the history Of the
-rsuization. The new policy is indicated by the
,r,-orra urne which is devoted entirely to papers
and discussions subjects relating 30 musical
instruction. In past years the conventions have
been great extent, musical festivals. and IN
DER this system the association has prospere6
numerically, has it been accomplishing as
much as its friends think it ought TO- 1t is now
rroposed that it should specialize as a pedagogical
body and leave the encouragement Of American
composers to other agencies. This policy was dis
cussed az meeting OF the council held yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mr. and hrs. N Coe
Stewart, in Fort Washington Park and was en-
uhatically indorsed by all present
W II. Dana of Warren, Ohio. said that this
would merely be a return TO first principles.
I'VE started as pedagogical body" he said
"and under that system attained greatest infu-
ence and numerical strength Afterward the CON-
ventions TO be mere musical festivals The
membership fell OF, and the management Of the
festivals fell TO certain extent into the hands of
a clique, under which the unknown and untriended
composers had little chance of having their works
produced"
Walter Spry. OF Chicago thought that the musical
problem OF the country to a great extent the
problem OF the music teacher, and that more could
be accomplished for the musical future of America
b5 the improvement OF musical education than by
largely non-existent
Professor Charles H Farnsworth. who act
ing chairman said that times had changed since
the association was organized and that there was
no longer any occasion for its trying to cover the
whole field
Others present at the meeting were Robert B.
Eilenberg. Of Montgomery, Ca; ]. William Keen
OF Paterson, n. J.; Frances ]. Book. of Philadel-
phia; T. A. Parker, OF Madison. Wis; ". E. Owen
Of Madison. and Miss Kate Chittenden, Carl
Schmidt and N Coe Stewart, of New-York and
Miss Carrie L. Smith, of Providence.
The meeting followed by a reception and
scIne two hundred of Mrs. Stewards friends were
invited TO meet the music teachers The beautiful
old house; a rural paradise within the city limits.
was an object or great interest to the guests. 1t
was built by Aaron Burr, and every foot of ground
IN its neighborhood is rich in historical interest
Mrs Stewart was assisted in receiving and en-
tertairing her guests by Mr.. and Mrs. /
liner, Miss Mary Stewart Mrs Howard Bayles,
Miss Fisher. Miss Williams and Miss Wright
Among those present Mrs c. c. Rucker.
Miss Mary E TAFT, Mr and Mrs John ]. Boyle
Mrs. James Henry Parker, Mrs Frank Wright
Mrs. James Crank, Miss Townsend. Mrs Jennie l..
Rice. Mrs John P Jackson. Mrs. Mortimer Ran
dali. Mrs Clayton Strong, General Walter 5.
gan. Judge and Mrs. F. L Mclean and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c Everett
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

designed SO that the patients sit In the open
in any sort of weather. By moving from one
porch to another they be protected from the
wind in winter and from the sun in the sum-
mer.
Identical. There is ward for the accommoda-
ton Of twenty-five patients at each end OF the
building on each floor. thus giving a capacity
of fully hundred patients. Each ward has
separate service, including toilet, baths, a room
for the nurses and diet kitchen.
There is an elevator leading to the third floor
where there are two large solariuns. These
designed for the open air treatment and
their side walls of glass, which can be re-
moved at will The tops of the porches can
be used for open air treatment If needed. On
this floor is a general dining room and kitchen
around will be fed There is also a special
treatment room which is fitted with half dozen
therapeutic baths, part of the treatment for
tuberculosis adopted by the Health Department.
hospital.
Commissioner Darlington has decided on an
experiment which promises TO reduce the
pense of maintenance considerably. Many of the
patients admitted to the hospital will be strong
enough to do light housework. As rule they
are better off for something to do, and it is
proposed to give them work in the kitchen,
dining room and wards. In this way the work
of the hospital be done with a much smaller
force of paid employees.
The building will be entirely hreproof the
exterior being of brick with sandstone trim
mings. The floors will be of tile and there
will not be a square corner in the entire build
ing. Elaborate arrangements will be made for
heating and ventilating, and the completed hos
class which will be erected in the next few years
in other large cities,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MAI GOBBLE UP LIBERIA.
European Po5oers Said to Haze
Hungry Eges on negro RepubEc.

Henry F. Downing, who was United States
consul at Loanda. Angola. in the last admin
istration of President Cleveland. has just re-
turned to New-York from Liberia where he has
spent most of his time in recent years. He de-
clares that many of the leading American ne
roes in Liberia greatly alarmed at the atti-
tude Of England Germany and France. They
fear that an attempt will soon be made to divide
up the country Mr.. Downing is of the opinion
that the United States should take an interest
in the little negro republic. which is no further
away from New-York than Liverpool, and
which was founded by negroes sent from Amer
lea by the American Colonization Society before
the Civil War.
THE situation is extremely dangerous" he said
yesterday to a Tribune reporter. THE CONNER
cial and natural resources of the country have
attracted the imperialistic cupidity Of the three
great European powers, and it begins to look
as though Liberia would soon lose it's identity
as an independent State We feel that the repub-
lie is unrecognized portion of the great
United States. and cannot understand why we
are being ignored when the country is stretching
out so far into the Far East. The nations Of
Europe not only taking advantage of every
opportunity that arises, but actually
ating opportunities to get a foothold in Liberia
Several times France has encroached the
territory Of the republic. Only few months
ago she seized 5000 square miles of territory
near the boundary. Liberia has just sent d
commissioner to France in effort TO regain
the territory.
president Barclay, who has just been re-
elected to the Office Of Chief Executive, is OF
West Indian extraction, and his synnpathies are
with the British. The Liberian Development
Company, chartered and limited. is the concern
through which the British government seems to
be working Sir Harry Johnson recently de-
clared that If the company's affairs did not go
right it would go hard with the independence
of Liberia. When Sir Gilbert Parker joined the
directorate of the company he said he did so
for imperialistic reasons. The company has Of
fered to lend Liberia 100000 impossible
conditions. They want every penny Of revenue
to pass through the hands of two customs ex
perts. who will be lent by the British govern
ment. and the surplus funds to be deposited in
the company bank, which shall become the Ma
tional Bank of Liberia. This would virtually
make the bank the treasury department Of the
republic.
I'VE fear that on some pretext or other an
agreement will be made by France, Great
Britain and Germany to divide up the republic,
and our hope of preventing IL seems to lie in
arousing American interest. We not asking
for political, but rather for commercial, pro-
lection"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
PASSED ON.

The silks. wools. materials for fancy work. etc,
from Mrs Delaney, of Brooklyn, have been divided
among those who can utilize the gifts. The box OF
fine woods from S. G.. of Brooklyn. viii help some
Of those who making up fancy articles for
Sunshine distribution; games. books, stamps, use
fuI and fancy articles came from Mrs. Totten and
r. L. and w. III Totten Of Jersey City. IN a box
filled with dainty garments shoes and carriage UNI
brella, was the following letter:
Please accept this little gift with Ioye. from
little Dorothy Redmond lseven years old. No. 60
Green-ave Madison n. j.
Miss J. 0lmstead, president of Branch No. Il. is
still IL and Lulu Randall has charge of the South
Ferry children No. Is Greenwcl-st. She asked
for games, pictures. scrapbooks. sewing material,
etc as during the warm afternoons the children
come to the rooms for play and amusement. The
things needed were supplied from the general Of
fee and some hats and articles Of wearing ap-
nareI Jvnre added
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MODEL ISLAND HOSPITAL.
Partition for ComsumptiUes To Be
Fla5cIess and FirepoOf.

The plans for the new tuberculosis hospital
which the Department OF Health will erect on
North Brother Island at a cost of S150000 were
completed yesterday by Westervelt & Austin,
architects. of No. Wall-st., and will be filed
with the Buildings Bureau to-day. This hos
pital, pavilion, it is officially known, will
be the first permanent freproof structure erected
In this country for the exclusive treatment Of
consumptives, and its equipment will be most
complete.
The building will be three stories in height
and its dimensions 73x114 feet. 1t will
stand north of the scarlet fever hospital the
island. and it's four double decked porches are
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
DIES AFTER USE OF ANTIToXIN.
Father of Girl Asks Coroner Scholer to In
vestigate-Blames Health Department.

Because his seven-year-old daughter Yetta died
on Monday afternoon about twenty minutes after
she had been inocuated with diphtheria anti
toxin Morris Green. of No. 10 Forsyth-st. yester-
day called Coroner Gustave Scholer for an in
vestigation- The childs two younger sisters are
sick witsl diphhera and Inspector of the Health
Department was sent 10 the house In nocClate the
three children. The coroner has ordered Coroner's
Physician Lehane to hold autopsy at 10 o'clock
this morning Coroner Scholer said last night that
the case would be examined with extreme care so
that the Health Department would receive TO in
Justice
Health Commissioner Darlington said that the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
PRETTY THINGS IN SHOPS.
Novelties for Seaside and Mountain Wear
Collar Supporters.

The sale Of white silk gloves is smaller this
summer than it has been for several seasons
owing 10 the silk gloves OF other coors that are on
the market. They come IN such variety OF shades
TO match any conceivable frock from vivid
green 20 soft r1auYe.
The newest silk gloves fasten with one button
clasp-a large pearl affair.
search through the parasols which are piled
high on counter IN a Broadway shop, and which
are selling at low prices reveals an exceedingly
pretty model OF dark blue and white silk that Is
marked u s. This parasol is of a tiny check In
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
&F FlNrEREs St roVbMEN
7 @e g.

these two coiors with a border of solid blue. The
handle of gnarled light wood is decorated with
small blue bow. a pale blue silk parasol with an
ebony handle surmounted by a cats head, half
the original size is q novelty in the department
which is proving immensely popular at this season
in ali of the shops for a pretty silk parasol has
an important place in the summer girls wardrobe.
whether she takes the mountains to the
shore. This style of parasol comes in many
solid colors, and one may choose ones pet animal
or bird for the handle The price is $40 so.
Lingerie waists were never marked down to such
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

inspector whose name he would not give. was
old ernploye OF the department and had given hun
dreds OF injections of anttoxin- 1t is said he has
a good record. The doctor who has charge OF the
case reported yesterday that the child was subject
10 conyulsions. according TO a statement OF the
mother. DR.. Darlington believes that the convul-
sions appearing soon after the child bad received
the injection were probably responsible for her
death The department will Investigate. however.
The father Claims that the inspector used undue
haste The other children who were given inJec-
tions from the same bottle of antitoxin as 1etta,
display no signs OF suffering from the treatment
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

model however. the material is changeable chiffon
taffeta. and green in color, the trimming fancy
braid and the chemisette of aiover lace.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is 5ls yards 21 3M yards n 3s yards a inches
wide with Is yard OF allover lace, to make as IL
lrstrated.
The pattern No. SOS is cut in sizes for g. 3i SO.
3e and 10 inch bust measure
The pattern viii be sent any address receipt
of 10 cents. Please give pattern and bust measure
distinctly A AAdress Pattern Department New-York
Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern, send an extra
two-cent stamp, and we VIII mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
NEW MISSION BRANCH

Miss Jennie swezey writes: Enclosed ind 81 as
membership fee for branch society OF the l.
g s The organization am to form is among the
tenement house children who attend the SUNDAY
school and the Childrens Hour held in the Bethle-
,o enamel No 1873 Bleecker-st. mission sup
norted bv the University Place Presbyterian
church / expect through the interest the chiloren
Iii ra va in Sunshine to do many bright and CHEEKY
things which will be help 10 them and to others p.
IN the near future they can have days outing
from the T. S. S. trolley fund
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
BoER WARS PROFESSIONAL MATINEE.

Automobiles win carry five hundred members
OF New-York theatrical productions TO the pro-
fessional matinee at the Boer War spectacle at
brighton Beach tomorrow. What is said to be
the longest scenic railway In the world will be
completed by L. A. Thompson at Brighton beach
on Saturday The public win be allowed to ride
free that day.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
A LETTER FROM ECUADOR

The following interesting letter has been re-
ceived from the Ecuador branch:
Dear Friend in Sunshine: Your CHEEKY letter of
April % came to-day-thirty-four days, you see.
on the road. But usually NewYork mail reaches
US in less time than that; in fact, IL has In
seventeen days when the steamers made good con-
nections and the trail in from Santa Rosa was
not SO very awfully fearfully bad It's pretty bad
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

illustrated IS exceedingly attractive blouse
that is made with a separate chenisette, and that
is suited all the pretty waistngs OF the season.
and also can be made available for the gown as
well as for the odd waist. In the OF the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
DIscIPL1N1NG A CHILD.

AproPos of the management and discipline Of
children. would like say that the training Of a
chid depends experience gained IN liberty. LIber-
ty to choose the training of the WILL and dis
cipline that comes through this liberty is natural
discipline. Dangers should be pointed out and the
possible disasters that may come from foolish
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MONEY RECEIVED.

7. 6 has contributed SO for vacation money
and suggests that IS be used Tor tene.iie.s ~ -
has sent her check s. and Ella Anare"s, :" Miss
orange 81 for the same WORTHY p"ipo'o' ~
Tennie SNezey 81 for branch cues.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
A SPECIAL BOOK

A Florida member would be pleased to receive a
conv of the ..CIansman," as the story is founded
on an incident in her native town in South Caro-
lima.