davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
BILL AGAINST MARRIED TEACHERS.

Assernblynan GustavA Hartman has introduced
into the State Legislature a bill providing that
women teachers who marry must give UP their
places in the schools. The bill permits Of excep-
lions however, and all widows. divorced women
women who have been forced to separate from
their husbands and whose husbands are
mentally or physically incapable Of supporting
Them will have the status OF single women and VIII
be permitted 10 return TO the school system
A prominent official of the Department Of Educa-
ton said yesterday morning that he did not believe
that the bill would he permitted TO stand II
passed No such bill has ever been passed Re
sricti7G marriage is contrary TO the principle OF
the State At any rate the bill could not ahect
the married teachers already in the system De
cause .-ex post facto' laws are unconstitutional.
Although Dr. Maxwell, the City superintendent
of Schools is known favor the restriction OF
marriage among women teachers he denied yes
terdav that he had anything TO do with tle nI!
Sfr Hartman was teacher on the East olue uIltlI
January ! when he resigned 10 accept MS present
political position. ..o. ara ,,rou,r n
fsror tbe restriction of marriage among tle women
+esrhers on, said yesterday: -
remember the time. twenty years dszc "ltCLL
women teachers were allowed TO marry; 30 many
ecsndals were reported and SO dernoIa4lzIne w. w.
~ TseIIts that the Board Of Education was cum IN
r,eIIad TO put an end to the pTactce lneIe "Ii oe
= SION nut TO it again, some OF these days
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
JUVENILE DELINQUENTS.
How Young Murderer Was Received at
George Junior Republic.

The free association of the boys and girls in the
George Junior Republic pointed out as one OF
the most interesting features of that interesting
institution at the monthly conference held yester-
day morning under the auspices of the Charity Or
ganization Society. in the assembly hall of the
Charities Building
The boys and girls have separate meals" said
the republics representative E F. Olcott of the
board of trustees, but they are associated in
their work study and play. much as boys and
girls would be in ordinary family and the effect
has been excellent
Frederick Burnham. of the Berkshire Farm said
that his boys bad that II was impossible to
have any girls with them
They can't be any worse than ours returned
Mr. Oicott, and the worse they are the more
they need association with girls. You ought to
find some way of getting the girls. IL would help
you more than anything else"
The subject under Considerati ton was Juvenile de-
nnquency; ana ma al fhe speakers announced to take
he had asked to take his place, called Bos-
ton by similar cause. The president of the
Osborne, was also detained. and Mr.. Ocott stepped
into the breach.
ception by the citizens of Alexander Stewart the
boy murderer, who had just been pardoned by Gov
ernor higgins after four years confinement at
Sing Sing. There was much excitement in the re-
public when it learned that he coming and a
meeting of the citizens called consider how
he should be treated Realizing the seriousness of
ex-president that Daddy George had better be
present So he went TO him and said ."DsjSI
think you had better over So. Mr. George
went to the meeting and told the citizens that Al
wanted them TO help him. This enough The re-
public gave him most cordial welcome and Paddy
He is of the best citizens In the republic
In answer 10 some shocked inquiries on the part
Of the audience. Mr. Olcott said that Sing Sing was
the only place to which children guilty Of capital
offences could be sent
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

branch at Schenectady. II was a wonder bag con-
tanning fifteen gifts. one Of which TO be drawn
out each week. The one on Christmas Day was
present OF ST. on New Years "A pretty calendar the
next a handkerchief. the next a dressing sack,
and every seven days she has a Sunshine sur
prise. Mrs. Weed. of Connecticut sent her g. and
she has shared In the money distributions at the
general office
member Florida gives many many thanks
for the cheer so kindly sent. II greatly appre-
GATED a Manhattan gentlewoman member writes;
again our little home Chcered by an unex-
pected ray Of substantial sunshine Nav God bless
those who help TO carry cheer into so many homes
A Massachusetts invalid writes that she had
been suffering more than usual and needed medi-
cine, and when she received her T. :. s. valentine.
In which was hidden crisp BILL she said IL
no wonder she was delighted and felt very thank
fuL Nelson Mccartney. Of Penn Run, Penn. X
presses sincere thanks for the reading matter
generously sent 10 him by different members. En-
tirely shut in by drifting SHOWS from Communica-
ton with the outer world. it seemed rare blessing
10 nave plenty of good reading. This invalid
would like the and address of the kind friend
who sent him package of rafia. with book of
directions for basket making He desires to thank
her personally.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
RECEPTION OF D. r.

The General Society. Daughters Of the HsVoIutlon'
gave A large reception yesterday afternoon d, tHe
T,-aIdorf-A Astoria Yellow daffodis were USED TOT
dacoratioI In the receiving line were the pSesl-
dert-generaI Mrs. D. Phoenix IngrahaIn; recording
eecrerarv-generaI. Mrs. Carlton NJ. Moody: treas
- 1911 Miss Mary A Kent: fourth vice-pres-
tdent-general Mrs Thomas Hill; corresponding
secretarv-generaI Mrs John A. Heath registrar
general Mrs. Joseph j Casey. and horarian-gener-
sl Miss Clara B. Adams.
Among the members and guests present we're
Nvs John H Abeel regent New-York State Chap
ter: Mrs Axel O. Ihlseng. Miss Josephine Wande4.
Mrs TreadveH @. Ireland Mrs Isaac O. Ran
kin Mrs Peter r austin; Mis- Mss Ts! Tannie ,ra c.
Robert Nook. Miss sluyter, Dr.. yinton,. Mrs.
Rufus P Johnson Mrs. Henry W. Helfer. Mrs. g.
H Hodges. Mrs John B. Gambrila = Dr. McNqtt.
Or Julie McNutt. Mrs Isaac p. Rodman, MTs.
Nathenigl Kay Mrs George 3 Wall9Ge IT, Mrs
Mrs Walter Hotchkin Mrs ", g. Gerau, Miss
Knight Miss Gambrill and Mrs L l. Pierce
The juniors Of the D. r. are arranging for sale,
10 be given on April 1s in Genealogical Hall; No
22s west 5Sth-st. The proceeds vii! go toward the
fund for the memorial gate on Cambridge Common
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
IDIoTIC PEOPLE AND DOGS.
Flat Dwellers Who Keep CANNES Scoffed At
by Clubwoman.

II two or three asylums could be erected for the
idiotic people who will insist on keeping dogs in
the city, Mrs. Margaret Holmes Bates would feel
more reconciled TO life. She told the Political
Study Club much yesterday, when women
were getting up and saying oh! how loved Ffdo!
He was such a dear!'' while others shifted as they
attempted TO reveal the exact circumstances under
which their loved black and tan had shuf1ed of
this mortal coil.
All these lucubrations were preciptated by a
paper What Greater New York Is Doing for
the Protection of Its Animals" by Mrs. John F.
Zebley.
From what from my windows overlooking
Central Park West" said Mrs. Bates. caustcallE
Il should say the dogs of the city were very well
cared for There professions Of women gong
by all day to the park TO air their dogs. l know
heaps Of them by slightly the dogs they keep
that is. Why. people go into the park as late as
10 o'clock-theres a stout woman goes every night
whatever the weather. with two! People who keep keep
dogs in steamheated apartments shVertse the la''
the moment the door is opened. -.
Well, see no reason for keeping dogs and cais @
land Smith. severely. but horses,-what terrible
cruelty to them! In this slippery weather you you
could see the poor things cropping theH way Inc
I'm in favor of keeping dogs in the city re-
marked Mrs John H. Judge stoutly And, as @ LOT
exercising them some people would never get any
exercise at all if it wasn't for their dogs!
ments," Mrs Frank Miner Prindie objected, while
Mrs L. W. Boynton thought il absurd to iaugn at
they usually loved children too.
Il had dog for twelve years came in solemn 1a
dying. AS the agent of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty TO Animals. to which m had & ap
dog goodby. lady" O4aughter-from certain scof-
Mrs Corey heard it, 1T wasn't funny. ladies',
she said. majestcaly. turning so as to hx the
offenders with an accusing eye II was was. a spedr d
choking. she sat down.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
REPORT OF CHELSEA BRANCH.

President Of the T. S. s: The report of our
Sunshine work for January and February is as
follows: On February 9 Miss Laura Sedgwick Col
Inns arranged a delightful evening. Charles Bar
nard read his pretty play of THE County Fair.
generously giving his services for the occasion.
Miss Annette Hamm added greatly 10 the affair
by her violin solos. The OF a studio at the
Chelsea graciously offered by the courtesy of
the resident artist. for which hereby render
hearty and appreciative thanks. Refreshments
were served after the programme and the even
ing was one Of keen enjoyment. many expressing
the wish that would do something of the sort
often. Our proceeds rom the sale of tickets and
generous contributions of friends amounted TO N2o.
AS have for years wanted endow scholar
ship in the Pascal Institute. it seemed most fit
ting and beautiful time TO do at their valentine
Valentine Day with the hope that the recipient.
in whom We shall have so much personal interest
and in her turn do beautiful and equally practical
Miss Emma Grosinger. one of my members, of
Leouardville, n. j.. sent fine Columbia pheno-
graph to be passed on" After much indecision
have arranged a travelling route (of two weeks
people by that means 1t is now at the Mothers
at the church of the Rev. DR.. Taylor March it
will go brighten and give few CLEANS of
AimsRouse on BlacEves Island than Whose lives
none can be more dreary or Hfff1y bsTo Lororn and
some one will give us good either we can have
Four families have had constant care, illness
compelling them 10 be under obligations 70 US
which they are 10 repay threefold in the future
when their good times come again.
In one case a temporary loan meant salvation
from despair of a good who had been most
unfortunate, and needed only the boost TO get
Mrs R., Of Long Island has sent her check for
the student, who is doing beautifully. and IS most
grateful Our usual monthly bCx of odds and ends
has gone the South Ferry branch of Little
Mothers Heavy school coats and shoes We're
provided for three children who suffering for
them.
viii some one pass on the Good Housekeep
ing o z. s.
Conn? Yours in Sunshine,
(Mrs) PlERREPONT A. GREENE.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
DEPORTED IMMIGRANTS.
Jewish Women to Raise Funds to Relieve
Their Sufferings.

There is no state 81 sad that OF the deported
Immigrant" said Miss Sadie American at a meeting
Of the Council Of Jewish Womec held in the West
End Synagogue yesterday afternoon. Coming
penness TO this country they are obliged TO return
pennless TO their homes. with all their hopes
dashed and usually II is through fault of their
own Perhaps false representations have been
made TO them by the agents Of the steamship COM
pany. or they have some sickness which they did
not know of.
Not much can be done for these people. but one
agent Ellis Island. Mrs. Betty Meirowitz. with
the aid of small sum placed in her hands, has
been able 10 relieve some of their suferings. In
some cases she prOv4ued food for persons who had
almost starved TO death because they would not eat
food which their religious principles forbade. .
Miss American further stated that the Councll
wished larger funds for this purpose in the
hands of Mrs. MelToUitZ and had applied to the
This the trustees had been unable TO give but had
suggested that such prosperous body as the
council ought TO be able to raise the sum itself.
Miss American said she entertained the same
opinion, and announced that the Jewish young
women in the city would have an opportunity OF
considering the raising of money for such fund
meeting TO be held on Friday afternoon at
3;45 o'clock, at the West End Synagogue
Mrs. MerOWitZ gave address on her work
Ellis Island. but she spoke in German a
large proportion OF the audience was unable to
understand her.
Addresses were also given by Miss Rose Som
nerfeld superintendent of the Clara de Hirsch
Home for Immigrant Girls. and Miss Rhodes, of the
Bureau of Household Research. Miss Rhodes said
that the bureau was now investigating boarding
had found some of the latter TO be not quite what
they represented themselves.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
JOYOUS AIR CASTLES.
Women InCited to BuiJd Them-A
Psychic C0nfab.

Come and build joyous air castles with me-"
Vas The Of Mrs. Vance Cheney's invitation
yesterday morning TO the ardent sisterhood who
frequent the Tuesday morning causeries at the
Hotel Astor.
The sisterhood by the way. includes q few broth
Ers Of z searching frame Of mind who rnodestly
oocupy sea5s n the rear but generally rise at one
Esycholoslc2l moment or another and ask pene-
iTating question recite burning soul experience
The deliberate use 0f the Imagination for the
purpose of constructing health wealth and happi-
neEs-that' exclaimed The exponent Of the Right
81 Of tllIz.lg. 'tlat - the Of the day.
Imagine yourself healthy and successful and you
III yourself where the success vibrations are Al
trT yolT thoughts VIII be futile, bat every success
ADS n the success area and helps form the sue
cess habit. IN less than three months your brain
cells viii have wrought themselves into new
structure Z you are poor and want be rich get
1-oEe mind # IL. get more mind; if unhappy. be
IeHeFolenr, and you viii have no time TO cherish
a secret grief"
Mrs. Cheney "sported' a new chart Yesterday
- showed = funnel-Ike arrangement taperng down
l. and resting on an orb. The advance guard OF
snt thinking explained TO her hearers that YOU
- ~ l-+ 'op ~ The funnel with dropping preju-
&C, ne next step was stop al seIf-s4.l'us
enough fo mem ' she s ssd i0e %3ga g2g are 1s
$50 ~ 55. -1 -e On 70 inc next slep. which CON
-9-@sHeSs @ came next as The thing TO strive for
-Llc ~ things OF disturbing o. t15re fbe lo,,5ae
ne oesire u know the great Infinite
ez,Ee groaH when Mrs. Cheney reached the Frest
,e- E-'lfeo @ ~ ne dramatic possibilities Of the mo
--4I tt5= oi me brothers iu The back of The baII
@3 49, 5slo ms name Vas Depew. arose and asked
5y"ttt Il var i4at two children Of one farnIiv
:, .sL- HH -ndsT The same conditions were rns
O. I1eIA good and the other bad ~
- 81. We ie all born with natural Tendencies
NaeteFer rne atmosphere were brought nm IL, :
ne ne answer. and then. YOU know We often
T-re faculties o-S I'LL
~ 1Is5 5 = 4hsodore . Brewer. who was called on as
- On his glasses when he got up in the morn
;-s'- ana wore them until he got into bed Bur
= 1ad studied with Mrs. Cheney and in sly
weeks n had dropped them. 80 80
nat vas because you v1Ied TO do 1.-THE
S2acge vas al within yourself" breathed Mrs
'hersE softly, looking pleased
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
ROYAL SIAMESE WOMEN.
Their Trim Little "Knickers" and Jaunty
White Blo1ses.

Advocates Of dress reform will heartily approve
OF the costume which is worn by the Queen Of
Siam L consists Of 4 white blouse black knicker-
boCkers and stockings. and shoes with buckles.
''Siamese women says The Graphic" are de-
scribed as graceful in movement and figure, and
fitting models for a sculptor. Their skin is olive
coIored. their cheekbones prominent their eyes
black and almond shaped.
The Siauese are orthodox Buddhists. and are
strict followers Of their faith. Their religious fer
is shown by the large number OF BONES whom
they maintain. and the number of pagodas and
sarctuaries to be seen III their country. The rich.
content with giving handsome donations, build
and endow temples. in which they intend their
ashes he placed in line While the poor give
an idol 10 the temple. The deep religious senti-
ment Of the Siamese is bound up with feeling OF
reverence for their king. 10 whom they give the
most exalted titles. such as Master Of the World
and Lord Of Our Lives King Chulalongkorn
visited England in 1887. Previous that ne had
sent his sons TO be educated IN England. Queen
SoWaya P0ngsi did accompany her husband on
that occasion. being intrusted with the government
the country in her husbands absence
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

one is unusually graceful. and is made OF dove
gray yelling. with trimming and belt OF silk, but 1t
is adapted to the entire range Of suitable mate
riais The broad shoulder line. given by the yoke
which is extended over the sleeves. Is one Of the
newest features, and the sleeves. shirred to form
double pufs with frills below, among the lhtest
shown while the vest effect is notable and gen
orally becoming.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is 534 yards q inches wide 4i2 yards "a Inches
wide or yrrds A inches wide with yard q inches
wide for trimming and belt and yards of silk for
lining -, =.
S IS and 20 inch bust measure
The pattern will be any address on receipt
OF 10 cents Please give pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department New YORK
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
ty o-ert stamp. and Will mall hy letter postage
Ia sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
w r u. AND SALOONS.

when heard Jerome talk for hour recently
on his pec,Iliar idea OF half Sabbath observance"
said the Rev Duncan ]. Mcmillan. al the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union meeting, held yester
dsv AZ the Young women's Christian Associat ton
E4au No u West l24th-st. all religion, Scotch
hlood fight and temperance were aroused. When
he said that we ought TO let up little. and have
the saloons open from until night because pop
Lar sentiment IS against all day closing. wanted
- ask him why Is one part OF Sunday more TO be
observed than another, ~r--.- ,-,-.,..,-- ~
"The best thing for the Woman's Christian ian TEN
isIrTe Il the present Sunday Observance law Is
llr,anded but 70 take the halliday when the
ssioone are closed and hold on 10 II until We gel
I5egore his address Or Mcmillan paid tribute 10
~ r5emoTv of Frances F. Willard. as did Mrs.
Inrni@ Fowler willing, a close friend, and Mrs
lille I-uderhill Burgess, national organizer ana
in1Irsr for the Woman's Christian Temperance
I-tjo1 who has come to the city for two weeks.
ttW-S are really coming back 10 crusade Gays,
sat6 Mrs Burgess at the afternoon session or
ssetHIter9sv's meeting. Even crusading about the
ss.reete couldn't be so bad II II would be done IN
~ snirit Of the Crusaders of old We must ever
;a M and doing for II is the gloatng time for the
iiouar trafic when Christian women begin to ist
Mrs Anna Knight, president Of the tsthrSSp rS
1Vonoan's Christian Temperance Union. Under tne
efspices Of which the meeting was neld. presided.
S,G III Esu and Ms. Frere. OF the Harlem Rescue
Mission. SANG
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
WOMEN OPPOSE KAvANAUGH BILL.
It Entities Husband to One-third Dover
Interest

Albany. Feb. PA score or more Of women, rep
resenting mothers clubs and other bodies appeared
before the Assembly Judiciary Committee to-day In
opposition 70 the Kavanaugh bill. emitting hus-
band to one-third dover interest in the property
Of wife who dies intestate.
Mrs. Lillian Devereaux Blake. Of NeW-York. rep
resenting the New-York Legislative League mar
shalled the forces Of the opposition and after ad
dressing the committee herself. presented num-
Der of other women. Mrs. Blake champoned equal
legal rights for and women. declaring that
four States had already established equal rights
and that IN those States marriages were just as
happy as those in New-York State. we look TO
the time when We shall have also equal political
rights she said.
Emile NJ. Bullowa. q New-York attorney. cited
PRESIDENT Roosevelt and said: We want square
deal more no less She advocated the
passage of the Wood bill and the Coggeshan bill
providing that where necessaries are purchased by
the wife shah be held responsible for their pay
ment Others who spoke we're Miss Cora WeIes
F1ero and Mrs. Almon Hensley. president OF the
Mothers Club of New-York City
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
HAD TO HIDE 1T

A mother wrote lis recently that
she had to keep SCOTS Emulsion un-
der lock and key-her children used
10 drink it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children should
IKE something that is so good for
'hen- It's usually the other way.
oeotts Emulsion makes children COM
iortable, makes them fat and rosy
aeeked. Perhaps that's why they
IKE it so much they know it makes
fhen feel good.
--oal q BoNNE. 4l2 Feasl street New Tork
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
FLAG FOR KINDERGARTEN.

The Kindergarten at No q Eliza beth-st. com
ieEe1 u ffrv Italian pupils ana conducted by the
A@"-lork Kindergarten Association. was the re-
op5e1t yesterday OF handsome silk flag from
lafayette Post Major Henry 7. Butler presented
''e association.
after me children mad sung The Red. White
Iha Blue and saluted the flag. all present Joined
VIII 'hen in singing America"
= oozen OF more members Of Lafayette Post were
i'esea, IS well as representatives Of the Kinder
EsTten Association. also the Rev. DR.. George r.
: --999n- arcad=scon Of NewYork. the Rev Robert
A-FHoer. superintendent Of the Episcopal Mis-
sstDre Chgrcr
---ss knight and Miss TUngerford the kinder
5-5Iners received many compliments on the work
80 CcnCIcf rf -he children.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
A MooNLIGHT PARTY.

the midst Of the snow and ice it is pleasant to
know that some of the T. S. S. members are enjoy
ing the warmth and beauty of sunny skies ]. H.
Bryce president of the Geneva FlaD branch,
writes: ION Saturday evening we had moonlight
valentine party the shores of Lake Geneva.
Japanese lanterns and bonfres added 10 the festive
appearance The many pretty valentines received
from T. S S. members and the general office, for
which thanks. were distributed on that
occasion. and the little folk were delighted with
the remenbranCes-'
In contrast this picture Of warm Southern sun
shine comes the rep-It from Ny. Ennis, president
Of the Locke (Ark) Neighborhood Circle Being
up in the mountains the people suffered from the
extreme weather OF the last few weeks Mr.. Ennis
writes: ION Sunday. February u, il was IS degrees
below zero. The stock suffered severely, and many
young calves perished. We kept fires going all
night in home and yet, in spite of all effort, it
only degrees above zero. Both Of our country
stores were without -four oil. so that We had to
sit in darkness and everybody had to eat frozen
potatoes. instead Of bread, 1t being impossible to
go the railroad for supplies Even the grst mill
froze up that could be ground These
hardships have caused considerable sickness among
people but we try TO be cheery ana look for
ward 10 brighter days.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
PuRE CANDY COUNTERS.

ore outcome n the pure food crusade has been
t.e opening Of pure candy counters under philar-
t-t2Elc slsr-ces This has been done At the Haw-
'',Fis Cub and a. Lincoln House. Boston, and
'e result ct the experiment was TO make II
Eo1Icartly evident that children. If they had any
80 e-c-Ce IN the matter would make short work
- = - c1eap candy trade. The pure candy count
- e--rcIEn they sold cost price. could not
- eF % fhe matter Of cheapnese with the stores
- LLs relg horhood. Yet their pstronage continu-
- 60. ard when the counter IN the HaUthorne
80 F-Ezrourd was closed the children hegSfp
~ enotFer might oe opened ia the club building
- 1Tst the candy was purchased from a leading
- - =, - ilrer. who able to recommend only
s'-St -s Per cent Of RS ares for children Now
@ ,-e cooking classes are beginning TO make pure
-aAoy 70 be sold the counter.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
HARLEM PHILHARMONIC MUSICAL

The next morning musical Of the HARLEM Phil
harmonic Society will be held Thursday at the
Waldorf-Astora. The artists Of the occasion are
the Olive Mead Quartet The reception committee
is composed of Mrs. D. Phoenix Ingrahana Mrs
William B. Symmes. Mrs. Charles H. Bogert. jr.
Mrs. Arnold Schramm. Mrs Charles T. Sullivan.
Mrs John j. Hopper. Mrs Edwin 2. Ashman Mrs
Benjamin T Rhoads Jr., Mrs. John H. Banks Mrs
Charles G. Braxmar, Mrs. S. E. Clendenning Mrs
3. NJ. Kaeppe Mrs Richard r. Lytte. Mrs. Alfred
F.. Fountain and Mrs. William Westerfeld The
urhers are Miss Bertha Kaeppel Miss Eliza beth
Williams. Miss Sherman and Miss Young