davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-04

ne episcopal Indians at the Chey.
enne agency a few days ago gave the
white members of the churches a;
sample Of what can be done in the
way OF raising church funds. As bas.
ket social was arranged and the bas.3
kets auctioned off. The auctioneer an.
nounced that he would not accept 8
bid at less than SIS, and when the cash
was counted they found that they had
raised $685. for their church fund In
one evenings fun II the ladies Of the
average church among the whites
could be assured Of that amount for
several days OF hard work and cor.
siderable expense at church fair
they would think they had done won.
derful work for their church.
Ever since the first move on the,
railway extension from Pierre to Rap.
i'd City the state land department has
received numerous requests for the
sale Of school section that adiolns
Rapid City. So many requests OF this
character were received that the state
land board decided to place the tract
on the market. holding that its specu.S
latiye price at the present time would
probably bring to the state greater
sum than could beSrealized III any
other way The date 81 sale VIII ba
March 3, at "a minimum Price to ~
fixed by the board at d later date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
IN ARREARS FOR RENT
a Careless Clerk Causes Flutter Among
College Girls of Whittier Hall

ray IN advance or get out" This is the r1,la
mat Is now being. enforced IN Whittier Fan
large dorTnitoTy on Morningside Heights which
II occupied mostly by teachers. college students
and Barnard girls. The building is owned nv a
realty company OF which James E Russell dean
OF Teachers College is the manager. The conn
pAly Is said 10 be composed Of several men in
teTested IN Columbia and its associated institu
ions, but who nevertheless insist on business
-,-l-l4es IN TIE management OF their real estate
osted N prominent place near the office OF
a1'S- y II farnsWorth, head OF Whittier Hall
IS notice which says that the Indebtedness OF
i-e tenants 70 the realty company had reached
the sum OF 5000. one hundred and tyyenty-nine
tenants Of the four hundred occupants of the
pulldlng were said TO be in arrears The notice
Went on 10 state that hcncefor'th unless the
refls were forthcoming al once, the rooms would
have 10 be vacated.
v hen the girls who live in the hall saw the
nOtce there was a hutter Of feminine excitement
and 2 hurried writing home to father for the
necessary funds, and the next day the girls
began 70 troop into the Office with checks bank
notes and money orders Some Of the school
teachers living ia the building who had been
accustomed TO wait until the end OF the month
when they received their pay, before paving their
rent, hurried of to their more or less large hank
accounts, and depleted them by the necessary
amount AS result In less than month all
OF the arrears were paid and the realty COM
pany was Laughing over the success Of its notice
According TO Dean Russell il was not dine 70
the girls carelessness, but TO mistake OF a new
clerk IN the Office that the girls got in arrears
When the bills were sent out they were dated
wrongly, and the girls got in the habit Of delay
Ing payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
CASES OF MEASLES CONCEALED.
Health Officials Say Mothers and Nurses
Wilfully Fail TO Report Them.

Health Commissioner Darlington began late
yesterday afternoon n rigorous investigation o.
fragrant cases of carelessness in reporting con-
tagious diseases at to the department IN
speetors In The Bronx within the last few days
have discovered no less than fifty of measles
In well-to-dO families that were not reported by
the attending physicians. and. in cases where no
physician was summoned mothers and nurses are
charged with wilful neglect. These cases are all
located In the neghborhood of Bedford Park. and
within the last week. have shown such an effect
on the attendance at the Bedford Park school that
there was serious talk last night OF closing that
school indefinitely.
DR. Gerald shiel assistant sanitary superin-
tendent or the Board of Health for The Bronx de-
clared yesterday that the spreading OF the dsaasa
In that section IL due 10 the wilful connivance of
me mothers or many children who have contracted
he disease Investigation by the health insnsc-
tors showed that the disease was moro widespreaa
than the department. had any for Surprising
and that some OF the best families In the BeiYord
Park section had been withholding notice OF ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
THE E0WIING DERvIsHES.
Mr.. Elmendorf Describes Their Religious
Frenzy-Women the Most Active

Dwight Elmendorf the author. lecturer and. globe
uotter. recently save interesting description Of
how the Howling Dervishes. ordinarily known
as followers of Mahomet, work themselves into
what they deem respectful condition Of religious
enthusiasm.
In order 10 give a clear idea Of their actions"
said Mr.. Emendorf, Il must illustrate my descrip-
tor So pia---S one hand in the middle OF lis
back and the other on his forehead, he began a
series Of convulsve twists that would put TO shame
the ordinary contoctiorist. During this nlustra-
ton first slowly and later at intervals Of only
lew seconds, he emitted yells Of Allah in every
imaginable key.
Mr. Ernendorf explained that the women have
more religion than the men. as they take an
Of me really active parts" In repeatedly singing
nc WORD Allah as they DO, increasing the move
Hlets oL llelr bodies as the song progresses they
trollahle frenzy. 5000 - ---1''--
Speaking or MaGOr0erau women said NJ
t-tineilaorI YOU know they keep their races coy
eFeo even during these outbursts Of religious 81
IlGslasn: Not once during the frsr three wears
L sleht IN North africa I'D ] see he face Of a
MahoHletan woman Finally / tempted a yorr >
$500 20 snow Aer lace, in order that might
Ihoto6raph IL, by Offering her a franc She t6oL
ne franc, and after had seen her face ] yyas
Ieaoy 10 give her % cents 10 cover II I'D again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
A CLUB PROPHECY.
What the Society for Political Study May Do
on It's Seveatieth Birthday.

A dozen club presidents witnessed the In
staI1ation OF the new officers Of the Society for
Political Study yesterday afternoon at a
luncheon given in the Hotel Astor, and all was
calm after the recent electoral storm. There
were a few mumblings of approaching thunder
before this feast but they all came to nothing.
The precedent Of having all the officers sit Mt
the table of honor broken. to the great In
dignation, It is said of one of the retiring OFF,
GERS and 1t was currently rumored that she
intended to maintain her rights by force. II
If such was her intention. however.
she thought better of it. for when the crucial
moment came she quietly took her place at the
officers table on the floor and proceeded TO eat
her luncheon with much apparent enjoyment
After luncheon the society listened to a talk
on The City Beautiful" by Charles Lamb.
president of the Municipal Art Association. and
took glimpse into the future with Mrs Philip
Carpenter, president of the State Federation,
who pictured the SEVENTEEN birthday luncheon
of the society, with guests arriving IN aIrships
and feaEtinE on tabloid food in a room decorated
'' 49, Va ~ tho two hundredth
floor OF the Cloudseratcher Hotel.
Dr. William H. Maxwell pictured a Las. remota
future when women would be freed from the
oppression or that modern tyrant the Dress
maker. through the present teaching OF sewing
IA the schools Mrs Belle de Rivera president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
CONTRIBUTIONS.

sunshine box containing twenty-five fine bound
books and magazines received from Miss Ottilie A
Amend and Miss Frances L. Johnson will be OF
great help in the library work OF the T. g. g. This
gift entities the donors to membership in the T s.
s. Hattie Z. Emmerson, of BriarcIiT Manor, has
contributed eighteen copies of The Briarcr Out
look for distribution. The pictures and illumi-
mated covers and quotations are all pretty enough
10 be helpful. though some OF the matter is
local. Miss Emmerson. with the aid OF two small
neces will make two dozen scrapbooks from some
OF the back numbers OF The Outlook" sunshine
for others She has been asked to divide them
among industrial school in Alabama mission
school for mountain whites in Kentucky and q COL
ored branch In Florida. The pretty paper dolls
made by Regina Lee La Tour. of Meriden Conn.
will be forwarded 70 little girl in the South Nit
tens cards. booklets and glasses came from S. c. c.
OF Manhattan; Easter cards, from Helen Benton:
flowers, from Mrs Mclean, OF Florida. A friend
the West Side has given a generous supply or
boys clothing and shoes children in Avenue A
branch. and Sunshine family sent box of warm
clouthing to a family where the husband is I'll ana
the wife supports the family by washing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
PELTED WITH FLOWERS
Mrs. Winthrop Initiated Into Order
of School Girls at Technical.

Mrs Erertcn L winthrop. jr.. wife Of the
president OF the Board Of Education. was made
q perpetual member OF the order Of School Girls
yesterday afternoon, and received card OF COM
nendation as a reward for regular attendance
good conduct and perfect department The oc-
casion tea party given in her honor at
the Girls Technical High School, and the de-
gree. as il was called. was conferred by Miss
Esther Feltenstein. while Miss Margaret Aske-
may presented the card OF commendation.
Previous 10 this Mrs. Winthrop had been en-
tertained by a programme OF songs and dances,
a condensed game Of basketball. occupying only
ten minutes. between the Houses Of York and
Lancaster. a battle between the snow maidens
and flower girls and sewing machine and type
writing contests
The prize for making a little muslin cap in
the shortest possible time was awarded to Miss
Minnie Klein. The judge suspended from her
neck a card labelled Il won" while Miss Eel
tenstein was decorated with a card bearing the
magic legend I'm it, as winner in the type
writing contest
In the battle Of the snow and flower nlaidens
spring soon put winter to flight and then the
flower maidens pelted Mrs. Winthrop with white
carnations
The ceremonies took place in the gymnasium,
and the properties We're carried in as needed.
rolled in their own machines. but the typewriters
employed furniture movers. and the latter took
the precaution 10 have their procession headed
by a walking delegate who carried a huge plac-
ard announcing that they represented the Fur
niture Movers Union. No. %"
After il was all over some movers who ap-
peared 70 be unorganized carried in q tea table
loaded with good things and decorated with red
roses.
The Misses A Besuzzi and L. Murphy then sat
down At either end OF il and dispensed the re-
freshments with great dignity.
As i was impossible for all the seven hun
ored pupils in the various branches Of the school
20 meet the guest Of honor, a single representa-
tive Of each Of the eight grades was presented
10 her by Miss Ethel ROwelL
The function was arranged entirely by the
pupils, the principal, William McAndrew. and
the teachers being present only the footing
OF guests.
Mrs. Winthrop was accompanied by her sister.
Mrs George 3. Mcclellan, and among others
present were Victor Sorchan. Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer, Mrs. Z r. Hewitt. Mrs. Catharine
Ieverich, Mrs. James Speyer, Egerton L. Win
throp. Mrs !. y. Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Henry
Phtpps. Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge, Mrs William
McAndrew, Mrs p. F. MCGOWAN. DR.. /. H
Gulick and many other school officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
BIRTHDAY SURPRISES.

Mrs J. z. Mead, member Of the Hill branch
Brooklyn who is in Ill health. and living in the
country at Golden's Bridge N. Y, is somewhat
lonely. Her birthday March L. Will some OF
the T. s. S. members send her greetings. even If
they are beated7
George o. Dresser. Amboy. Lee County, ILL.,, will
celebrate another milestone of his invalid life on
March "A. Miss McGonagl. OF Chicago asks r 5.
S. members TO send kindly messages in white
winged chariots " to greet him on that day Mr..
Dresser will be thirty-one years old and is badly
crippled with articular rheumatism, but despite
his sad condition mas cheerful and bright DISPOSE
ton, and his letters always considered ray OF
sunshine TO the invalids with whom he corresponds
Miss Bagley. of the Norway CSie) branch, asks
If some of the T. s. S. members will remember Mrs.
Bertha Whitney, Groveville, York County, Me. on
her eighty-hfth birthday, March %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
SENATE PRAISES MISS ANTHONY.
Passes Resolutions on Her Death-Mr. Grady
Opposes Them.

Albany, March 13.-Just before the Senate adj
journed to-day the following concurrent resolution
was adopted. motion OF Senator Armstrong:
Whereas, At her residence in the city of Rochesx,
ter AT early hour this morning. the career OF
Miss Susan Il. Anthony came TO close. and
Whereas, Because OF the distinguished character
Of her services during the eghty-six years OF her
life. she had become Of the most famous and
remarkable women of her time; and
Whereas. Because Of her unceasing labor,
daunted courage and unselfish devotion TO many
philanthropic purposes and the cause of equal po-
litical rights for women, her death creates loss
which Will be mourned, not alone in this country,
but throughout the world: therefore.
Resolved Of the Assembly concur). That the
sympathy Of the people Of the State be extended to
her family in their bereavement. and that n copy
hereof be ira nsmitted her sister, Miss Mary s.
Anthony. at Rochester, y. Y.
When the resolution was presented Senator Grady
said he wanted to do nothing indicate, but he did
not believe the Senate should place itself on record
in relation to Miss Anthony's work for woman suf-
frage.
Senator Armstrong said the resolution was very
carefully worded. and suggested that 1t be read
again for the Senator's benefit.
Senator Grady said he mourned Miss Anthonys
death as she was n estimable woman who
had undoubtedly performed excellent service in
many fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
REMARKABLE MOTOR CAR FEAT

Charles Jarrett has Just driven up the no's'
mountain. Arthur's Seat Edinburgh. on a 22-hoFss
power motor car. carrying six passengers u
Jarrett asCended height OF 400 feet, Ws We,
the patty was photographed This Is the Is
ascent OF Arthur's Seat ever made ~ sutu.ss.
bile. The gradient OF tho hnl In places approAenn5
one In four. with numerous precipiJouS turns ID
no other vehicle has ever climbed ArthuFs So
or Salisbury Crags-Tit- Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
EMERGENCY FUND.

Several appeals for temporary help have come to
the office from worthy people who through illness
and want OF work find themselves without the
means to procure food and fuel. In some cases
there is danger Of being dispossessed from their
little homes for the want of 50 or 81 The office
has responded to similar appeals until this par
ucular fund is exhausted. and several must be de-
MED help unless contributions are sent for this
special purpose 1t is hard to say mo" to a hard
working mother when it is positively known that
her little children do not have enough to eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Expert Upholstery Work
On Your Old Furniture

Spring will burst forth in few weeks. OF course
every housekeeper has furnishing plans in mndpans
make everything about the house and fresh and bright
in appearance Furniture holds chief interest perhaps
Now, then.
Any piece of furniture in your horne-chair, or sofa
whatnot-that needs frightening up, should be set
aside now. Drop postal to Misunderstanding sui
that furniture of yours and put it in splendid shape
as good as new maybe better And they'll do 1t quickly
And here's tempting for housekeepers about the
handsome almost unlimited variety of upholstery
ings at Wanamaker's.
Two hundred Styles of coverings-at quarter 10 q
half less than regular prices
Seven hundred and thirty styles of eoverings-st ex
ceedingly moderate prices.
Hundreds of beautiful designs and colorrgs.
Experts to suggest and estimate. Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
y A T. Fouth4v
Co.

nature of the Illness OF their children In lev
remote cases II was found that several ehuaSsss
attended school for several days after they u"
contracted the disease.
1t Is very thoughtless for parents 70 conS Hr
cases OF contagious diseases in their homes -
Shiel declared In the cases OF mothers N -
Bedford Park section they must surely realse sSs
they are exposing the whole community % 40
disease. Such wIlful neglect causes the unaH'
spread OF the epidemic"
Health Commissioner Darlington was inIol -
OF the gravity OF the situation yesterday si'e'
noon. and at once ordered an stigaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

What is known as the pony Jacket. or short
jaunty coat promises TO be favorite one for he
tween seasons and spring wear and is shown IN q
variety OF charming and attractive models Tb,.
one is peculiarly chic in effect while at the sar,a
time It is absolutely simple In the illustration IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
NEW BRANCH.

A new T. S. S. branch has been formed at Old
Short Hills Road. Millburn n. j. Miss Emma Hill
was made president and Miss Mary f. Frazer sec
rotary and treasurer The organization Of this new
branch, composed Of active young people, will
strengthen and enlarge the effective work OF Sun
shine in New-Jersey. The annual dues OF 81 have
been sent the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
WANTED-A PIANO.

A clergymans wife in the city. who is T. S S.
member. asks If any has good second hand
piano "to pass on to missionary who teaches
little japanese girls Nagasaki? The friends OF
the missionary in the states will pay all transporta-
ton charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
DAILY THOUGHT.

Methinks. if could see each heart as Heaven
views H..
So much of sorrow, care,
So many hurts there
OF JOY small part
Poor, broken human heart!
So pitiful 'twould seem our hands would no more
bruse II.
james Whtcomb Riley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
FOR BOOKCASE.

Mrs. Mary P. Schaller, of Brooklyn. has contrib
uted 81 toward a bookcase for the small select
library now at the Consumptive Home in Florida.
At the present time there is place for the books
except the shelves in the linen closet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
WHEEL CHAIR.

A fine wheel chair belonging to the society is not
in use in Brooklyn. If either of the branch
presidents that part city has on her list
member who needs such cheer, will she please
notify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Rochester March BIT has. been decided to hold
the funeral Miss Susan B. Anthony on Thursday.
at p m The Rev. DR.. Galnett, OF the First Uni
tartan Church. of which Miss Anthony MEM
Der will officiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Your Boy
His New Spring Suit

The parents of manly, little .feows-hard on their
Clothes but Stylish oo-w be glad to know that Wanna
makers has provided for the boy and his clothes
broader scale than ever this Spring Particularly in the
matter of suits.
The Wanamaker showing of Spring Suits for Boys
covers wide range Only best wooden fabrics are al
lowed to 60 the suits The splendid tailoring that has
made boys clothing famous is present IN the same
high degree And syetouches represented
GRAY as in mems clothes. is the popular color.
z 7 at and
Doublebreasted Jacket Suits
for with
IN IN wears s
at 50, $3.50 and WOO
Norfolk with Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Beautiful Linens Reduced

clear gift TO the linen closet and the household purse
Fine Irish linen Scarfs and Squares, hand-drawn in
Japan-some very elaborate Hemstitched.
Small quantities make big reductions:
Table Squares In
On ,,,h -. 49,, Sis.
Table Sca-fs-
S1fo. SO $40;
H.
Iaole Ciotns-
"a ,nch 80 e.. ~. 60 ~ Linen
"''A~' "e-o w NV r soiled, a
Cloths
0x8 IN. 75o in
K In nov. 81. ] portion. floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
SIS Oil PAINTINGS at $50

Large handsome oil paintings in pastoral subjects true
to nature, inviting, enchanting
Splenddly framed in gilt frames. with artisticaly
mounted corners
Pictures worthy the walls of the luxurious homes
Only eight at this lessened price. $50. were SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
The BOOK SALE

No signs of subsidng. Crowds of eager book-lover
have made the Book Store look though it Christ
time.
It's the Manufacturers Overstock Book Sae-and a
the books good popular books prices often less thai
the cost of manufacture.
An interesting contrast the too-frequent cheapt
printed sale" editions
Too many titles to enumerate-the volume you've beer
longing for is probably here.
Novels, poems gftbooks. essays, history, science
travels, biography Book store Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

At SIS Short tight-fitting
Coats Of black broadcloth, lined
with satin.
At $3.50 - Coats of black
broadcloth: 20 inches long; lined
with fine satin serge.
At 323.5o-Coats Of black doe
skin, 81 inches long; tafreta silk
lining.
At s25-Coats of fine black
broadcloth; trimmed with black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
W is for women: If tickle men,
Why is a weather vane never a hen?

Just before the assembly broke up all arose at
the suggestion of the president, Mrs. John H.
Judge. and stood in silence for few minutes
out of respect to the memory of Miss Susan B.
Anthony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
REPLY.

REPLY.
Mrs. P A. Greene, Chelsea: Please forward the
No. shoes to Miss J. Omstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

of the City Federation, read a club alphabet and
INDICATED woman from the charge OF variable
ity in the following couplet:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

taffeta and braid; lined with
white or black peau de cygne.
At S37.50-A very pretty model
for street or evening wear: 80
inches long: Of black broadcloth:
braid trimming; white taffeta
lining.
other styles in Black Cloth
Coats. in various lengths, ranging
from s12 to $3.50.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Black Cloth Coats

The tailoring is their particular triumph. And when
you of these coats going along the street
ordinarily tailored jacket you'll realize what triumph that
is 1t the long graceful lines the snugness and soft
that characterize fine beauty of finish
! It means
The fabrics and fabrics-which goes with