davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MARCH 25, 1906.

difficult to find a little over year ago. said
Mrs Granger. MANY OF them were ike little
savages. Their clothing was stliIened with dirt
and their bodles were III d S"HNI'l'ii ''' aIlo"
.sTbev were suspicious Of kindness would not
emile and when toys given them did not
l,,,oy how to plav with them. To-day their little
faces are rosy and happy. When free from pain
these children quick to learn and there
are three little girls whose business IutuIe Is
assured one little girl of ten has started to
take practical lessons in designing and making
dresses for dolls. BY the time she is sixteen II
is believed she will be able TO follow good pay
inc trade The boys still rather young, but
they will be taught trades as soon as pracu-
cable.
six of the children entered the public schools
this year and were soon promoted, some or Jhen
two grades Those who are not yet able 10 go
are taken in a wagOnette to the Free lhdustTlai
School for Crippes, in West 63d street, where
they are getting along Well
All the children make their own beds-even to
the smallest in the home, and they make them
well, too. ON Saturday morning they nave q
lot of fun. MANY Of the boys cannot resist the
Measure of a pillow fight An of the children
are taught to sew, the larger boys and girls alke
are taught to mend. to darn their stockings ana
keep buttons seved on
This home. UNIQUE among the institutions or
New York makes a beautiful setting for these
helpless little ones From the parlorS, turnsheu
in green up through the bedrooms, with thelr
dainty white enamel furniture and muslin cur
tains and the playToom, furnished by Nine
Schumann- Heink. all the nineteen rooms breathe
the home atmosphere. The home is Ou-secta-
rfan. has no endowment and receives neither
state nor city aid. 1t is supported by voluntary
contributions and entertainments. Am 5ltlouS
that her little charges should "bC something
when they grow up Mrs. Granger opener d
bank account for each with s.. Her associates
on the board of management all decided that
this sum should be added TO each month for good
behavior But we add 10 ii on birthdays and
for special reasons and I'm short whenever we
get a good excuse" said Mrs. Erlanger. I'VE
don't want them to be an incubus on society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
SELF-SUPPORTING WOMEN.
Differences Between Government Employees
and Commercial Workers.

Which is more TO be envied, the business woman
or the woman Civil Service clerl2 According to the
head Of one of the governmental departments, who
was staying at the Hoffman House the other day,
there isn't much to choose between them The
commercial woman as a rule, is sharper said this
man. but she of the Civil Service is better edu-
Gated The woman I'm New York here. for instance
or any other large city, has to perform q whole
variety Of duties and adapt herself to a vast num-
her Of circumstances; the civil servant goes on an
unchangng round year in and year out. and know
of many a fine and spirited woman. after a year or
such mOnOtOuOUs work at washington have all tho
life and ambition taken out of her. The woman at
the capital however learns 10 do things thoroughly
i'm her line and she is therefore trustworthy, the
woman in the city learns TO do things quickly; but
she is always to be depended on 70 do her work
perfectly.
the woman at Washington, again, has the ad-
vantage OF a settled, comfortable position. and a
comfortable salary. and she enjoys the dignity
these things give She ia also a permanent Great
urc and holds her Office by sort OF legal right
Nothing save death rank disEOuOr or inCOm-
petence can deprive her of her position All these
things account pretty completely for the restful,
seIf-complaceut look you will always observe on
the faces Of the minor government employees at
Washington, the men well as the women
''Sut the city woman of the commercial class has
no reason kick: she has the satisfaction that she
is IN the rough and tumble of the main current Of
affairs: she may be buffeted and ChOked and half
drowned, but she Is In the swim"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
IN THEIR PRETTY HOME.
Here Little CHpples Groao Strong
and Happy Under Tender Gaidance

one of the most interesting Of New York's
many charities is the New York Home for Des-
ttute Crippled Children at No. 141 West 61st
street for which a benefit is to he given at the
Broadway Theatre on the afternoon of April 10.
Here so tenderly and individually that one
hesitates to think of the place as a home with
capital H" fourteen little unfortunates. whose
lives babe fair TO be unhappy and futile as
their bodies are twisted are being tended and
educated for a career Of usefulness and COM
parauve healtn
This work owes it's success to the generous
sympathies and executive ability Of one woman,
Mrs. A L. Erlanger, the president. If it had
not been for her resolution and faith these chill
lren. with their Old faces and crooked, shriv
elled limbs would probably still be pining in
their tenement homes or lettering about the
streets at night. exposed TO the worst asso-
citations Of the slums
While working among the tenement houses
of the West Side" said Mrs. Erlanger, Il dis
covered the little cripples whose life battle I am
trying to fight and win It seemed to me that
God had forgotten the poor little things, they
looked so neglected. forlorn and helpless. Their
pathetic. appealing faces haunted me wherever
went and I could no more resist doing some
thing than | could have helped living.
Upon Investigation I found that the cripple
is often the youngest of a large family, and by
reason of the poverty of its parents is doomed to
spend its life in dark corners, amid the squalor,
filth and hacilh breeding tenement houses of the
city, unCaTed for and unloved
when criticised for their seeming neglect of
their crippled child the parents frankly admit
ted that they were unable TO care for IT properly.
Even when the treatment is frea the time con-
sumed and the money spent for CaTfare taking
the crippled child TO the hospital to have its
braces, splints and plaster jackets properly at
tended 70 Ortumcs render the parents indtfer-
the poor child through no fault of its own, Ian
cuisines and WitheTs in the thTOes of blightng
Understanding neglect and Indifference"
Mrs. Changers eEl trlenCe is that in G3 per
cent Of these cases the trouble dates from be-
fore the ftth year and in 26 per cent from be
tween the fifth and tenth years. In the majority
Of cases the parents themselves are unable TO
state the cause, bur more than half can be
traced 10 violence i'm some form Lack of care
through ignorance, and frequently indifference,
and malnutrition contribute tremendously TO the
cause.
Thanks TO the good food the sanitary condi-
lions and the intelligent tender, motherly care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

over little short close underseeves OF the antique
linen.
Sleeves are to be fancfu and dainty, and there
are many examples where they are slashed
draped over lingerie undersloeve. pretty fou-
lard, a gray-blue ground figured with two shades
of a brighter blue, is made up over underblouse
of handkerchief linen and fine thread lace The
COrsage Is shtrred above draped pointed belt and
has shawl revers faced with black and white
striped silk. The sleeves of the Chemsette make a
puff the elbow, where they held by a band
of the foulard, and then a very scant pun for
three inches below where there is another bracelet
of the silk. The silk sleeve consists Of a shoulder
puff. slashed on the outside, where the edges turn
over show little facing of the Picking silk.
The fun peated skirt is untrimmed
The pacha mohair, which is heavy and firm, ts in
great favor for walking costumes. It's silky surface
gives II smart appearance and 1t calls for little
trimming. The silky surfaced fabrics present
wide choice. Some are of linen. some silk, and
others, like mohair. of wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
WONDERFUL EASTER EGGS.
Inside of Them Are All Sorts of Surprises
Prepared by Schwarz Toy Bazaar.

That useful domestic fowl the hen, would feel like
takln@ back seat If she could visit the Schwarz
Toy Bazar Nos % and Al West 23d street al the
present time. Such wonderful eggs Madame Biddy
never saw or imagined. There doesn't seem 20 be
anything on earth or IN heaven that can't be found
INSIDE them There are cameras. watches. pocket
books mechanical toys OF various kinds steam
boats snakes especially designed for small boys
who want to Brighten their sisters. sewing sets
Golis' regiments Of soldiers. and so on endlessly.
chickens too as well as eggs. are to Dee found in
the Bazaar. and they having a better time than
Ihe denlzens OF the barry ard ever dreamed of.
10y arr ILIihB an chaViots drawn by swans or ina
INVESTIGATIONS pushed by big white bears. They
S,il'' IA 4ots, or floating through the air i'm
n SIlla, anu lhe} all have little gifts attached 10
thelr Ieel which will be discovered ON Easter
tol "Leh lhey are pulled from their respec-
mac tnr IA one chariot doll occupies the
Pltlcc on honor, ana the chickens are perched on
htI pafas4l While from each rod of me -sll1shaIC
!.'iIbs an Lister egg The 0muure-ent NM, chicks
nave even penetrated 20 the august frrriucts of
80 --is' and are scratching around the
Po 1iCO "htIe ule President stands I'M his hunting
m me, ii,v roo, oil the White House win come off
things Will be found inside % 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
SPRING HATS AND GOWNS.
Large Variety of Smart Spring Fashions at
Enrich Brothers

on entering Enrich Brothers, at Sixth avenue
and 23d street. i'm these days, the shopper gets
the impression that. like the immortal Alice Of
Lewis CAROLS dreams. she has walked through
a looking glass and found herself in Fairyland.
This illusion deepens as department after depart
ment unfoIds new visions of enchantment. for the
mana cement has offered prize to the depart
ment having the most attractive display, and each
has tried to Guido the others
But all this is only incidental the real business
Of the place, and each department has substantial
charms fully equal to its spectacular ones In the
millinery department a special feature is the lire
of chdren's hats at popular prices Dutch effects
and shapes predominant, with many other cunning
one-quarter Of their price. For the grOwn-ups,
there is the largest variety of styles that the firm
has shown in any millinery season. many of
the impOrtatOns being from CarOliu RebaUX. NirOt
Nine. Lewis and Nine. AylWin. one charming crru-
ton q picture hat of hOrsehair and Tuscan
braids this season. II faced with white
maliues and trimmed at the left side with two
large lilac plumes fastened with punches of lilaCs
and buckle COOred TO match them, while the
bandeau "a bow of lilac velvet
Among the many lovely things i'm the department
devoted to infants clothing the Elsie Janis
dress, a little French froCk of "a red polka dot
gngham laid in baby tucks and trimmed with red
ribbon. A little bonnet to match the fTOCk of
the same material with red ribbon bows around the
crown and red ribbon ties.
The shoe department ia under new management.
and carries very complete stock. one line is sure
TO be Of universal interest i'm this day of white and
cOlOred shoes Tt Is unfortunate fact that these
charming COIOrS have "a tendency To- make the foot
lock large. but Enrich Brothers are showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
NORMAL ALUmNR SETTLEMENT.

\ mass meeting for the benefit CT the Normal
College AIunnaa Settlement was held last week IN
the chapel Of the college Miss Lillian D. Valid
head worker Of the Nurses Settlement. and John
I.ovetoy Elliot. of the Hudson Guild. made stirring
appeals for Settlement work. Miss Grace ElIiston
closed the meeting with reading The object OF the
gathering was add to the annual list Of members
and subscribers and to raise enough money To en-
able the alumnP to buy the Settlement House, No
446 East 72d street, which is TO he sold
The agent Is anxious 70 sell il TO the alumne for
IS 600 and has given option until April I. Sub
scriptions 10 the amount of $500 have been re-
cefved so far. Among the subscribers are Seth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
"sTEvENsoNs COURAGE OF LIFE.v

'Stevenson's Courage of Life afforded DR.. Merle
St g. Wright the text delightful Interpretation
Of the great Scotchman's attitude toward life and
literature yesterday at the League for Political
Education. After emphasizing the extraordinary
diversity OF SteveusCn's genius and the extent OF
ms literary output. which would have been tire
mendous even m a well man. Dr. Wright went on
20 say. stevenson is as comprehensive as the
hIole- The writer of the most exquisite literary
Ehsush OF his generation, he achieved victory IN
the teeth of almost Inevitable defeat. The cOur-
aESous attitude toward ME he deiherately assumed
.I.4 expressly adopted. and In doing n. lifted
tte Hvalt OF the world. Some CRITICS have seen i'm
~ pose but this buDyant rrightocss, this elastic
5tye1s was the bread of life 10 him. Like Heine
NJ from ms mattress-g grave sttll cracked Jokes
1--we his life with braTery and a certain braVado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

lavishes on her young household many of the
children show marked Improvement in health
Two have been cured OF hip disease. Of in
tautile paralysis one little fellow, Joe had a
vsry bad case Of hip disease. In fourteen
months his leg has been stretched two and a half
inches and he is now as straight any other
boy Irene. dimpled and pretty, has had her
lex stretched two inches. and has scarcely anv
huup on her back Alfonso a little Italian
Day uas absolutely helpless when ne came 10
the ho. e and could not speak or understand
word OF English. To-day he can tear up and
down stairs as well any boy, and talk as
gIibly as his payfelows
Yet a more hopeless looking lot OF youngsters
than these same children 1t would have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Low, Miss Grace Dodge. John $. Mclean. John J.
Corning, Mrs Louis Marshall, Mrs. Adolf Levi
soun, Mrs benjamin GUgserhem. Mrs. Ralph
ShanWald, Miss Hannah Colgate and others. The
ufSl EuJ 5000 came from an aiumnd.
The Settlement has been it, existence for eleven
years and is appealing for tae first time To the pub
lie for help purchase the house IL is earnestly
hoped that each and every member of the alumuse
VIII feel the added responsibility Of contributing
II her share, he 10 ever small, toward the main
teuance Of the house. which has come TO be such
factor for good i'm that CuuEcSted district. Surely
no work. said Or. Hunter, ''is more eminenty
hJted for the women who have received their edu-
cation from the city Of New York than % help
their less fortunate brothers and sisters toward bet
ter citizenship" Subscriptions will be gladly
ceFed and acknowledged by Mrs. Harry A Day.
No. is Park avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
EASTER GOWNS TO ORDER.

Already O. Haas Brothers. ladies taiorsr OF
No 20 West 2Tth street formerly Of Fifth ave
nue. have on view their lovely Easter models
A special inducementthey offer this week Is Jhat
any one placing an order with them for a spring
Gown may have il made for S4S, the usual price
being SO All of their made-to-order gowns,
this firm claim, i'm the latest designs ana OF
fine quality Of cloth. richly lined throughout
Each gown. they say, is made 10 suit the lndl-
yiduality of the wearer and give her that much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
sPRINe TAILoR MADE GOWNS

Any woman who has not Yet solved the probler,
of her new spring tailor made gown may lind help
in a visit 10 l. Grossberg ladies' tailor. No q
West 9th street, near Broadway. For a short time
only Mr.. Grosshers undertakes To make TO order
for $40 the gowns for which he ordinarily chages
SIS. These gowns. which will include a SILK drop
SKIRT, VIII be copied from the latest models and
Mr. Orosso"rg guarantees absolutely perfect M,
tie is ms own designer and filter and gives this
the reason for Offering costumes at lower prices
than would otherwise be possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Coqueffisb Dancing Frockr in Paris
Fashion Demands That They Shall Show the Embroidered
slppsrs-Empre Gowns for Informal Occasions.
~.

belt in the back. There is guimpe If lingerie
work and a bertha collar inset with lace points
The skirt is trimmed with h0unces. the upper
one cut into points. These are trimmed with ruch-
inGs Of narrow ribbon.
Another combination Of wolfe and silk has a short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

And besides the courage OF enduring and achieving
he had moral courage, manifesting as preacher and
same iudOmitable heart"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

PLAIN lafeia and finished with deep fringe The
color IS pale tan and the wolfe dress beneath is
silot green and brown. The gown proper is ar
ranged ~ corselet Of narrow stitched pleats ana
j. cut ont - show a guimpe n old embroidered
lheh- HE sleeves short. fulled up aud draued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Many fastidious housewives follow tke old custom
or carefully folding the counterpane at night leav-
Ing the blanket exposed 20 the afr. This Is a mis-
take A blanket having rough surface. catches
ana retains dust more easily than the couaterpane
which Is generally OF some material more closely
woven and more easily washed.
An Old fashioned housewife recommends the fol-
lowing method OF removing fruit. ink and mildew
stains: Mix one pint OF rainwater one tablespoon
tul or oXalic acid aud tablespoonful OF lemon
juice. After using the solution wipe on with clean
water any article that cannot be washed thor
Oushiy' To remove varnish stains she recOEl-
The busy housemother is often troubled with
ured Feet She will ind relief II she keeps them
on cushion while she Is preparing vegetables o.
washing dishes. Pads or cushions suitable for
such purposes can be made OF several thIcknesSal
OF OLD cloth hagginE. carpet lining or horse hlan-
~ SIlcutd together and covered with old carpet.
me Hne TJtsvs turned In and overhanded. The whole
lay tHtii DC tackled like "a comfortable. When this
cushion Is not needed hang a up hy two looms
one At each end. TO keep the edges from curling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
@. TOMEI,
|H,r,,,u TAILOR MADE SUITS
'SSSS-\ IsS West 4sth St. New York CT,
Nine. HENNla.

stylish. fancy COSTUMES.
occasions. TAILORED SUI
10 nj. especially STOUT
goods accepted or furnished
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-05
BIG CHANGES ARE
RUMORED in LOCAL
HOTEL SITUATION

hotel
for the
Mr. to
learned
Peacock
months It laid
makn
in
connected bridge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-05
THINGS WILL
HUM IN
KONk
Plantation incorporated
and Railroad TO
Be Built.

Application was filed with the Terri
torial Treasurer yesterday for a char
ter for the West Hawaii Railway
Company, and articles of incorporation
were likewise filed for the Kona De
velopment Company, both being limit
ed liability companies. And that
means that things will begin to hum
along the Kona coast of Hawaii be-
fore very long.
The West Hawaii Railway Company
is to be formed to build line of rail-
way through North and South Kona,
with outlet on the seashore at Kailuar
Napoopoo or Kaawaloa, and to be ex-
tended afterwards, if circumstances
warrant. into Kohala and Kau. If this
is done it will connect up the whole
leeward side of the Big Island, as a
matter of fact. 1t asks for the privi-
leges usually given in a railway char
ter. and is therefore most compre-
stock of the railway is to be $100, 900,
divided into one thousand shares of
the value of one hundred dollars each,
and of this thousand shares nine
hundred and ninety-six are in the
name of F. B. McStocker. The balance
is held, in equal parts. by j. B.
and Clinton ]. Hutchins, who are
named as the incorporators of the
company with McStocker. There is a
provision which permits of the raising
lars
The Kona Development Company,
which is formed for the purpose of re-
habilitating the old Kona plantation
is a sugar company. with all that the
term implies, and is to be capitalized
at s250000, with the privilege of in
creasing it's capital stock to half
million. OF the capital stock as at
present constituted, 1875 shares are in
the name of F. B. McStocker who is
to be the president of the company.
the balance being equally divided
among NJ. p. Robinson, who is vice
president and director; James F. Nor
gan. who is treasurer and director;
Gilbert J. Waller, who is secretary and
director; c. J. Hutchins, who is au-
ditor and director, and A. N. Camp
bell.
1t is stated in the articles of incor
poration that the new company win
take over the old Kona plantation
property S73 acres of land, mill, every
thing that the old concern owned, at
valuation that is deemed fair. And it
is not stated, but it is the purpose, to
go ahead at once and rehabilitate the
old plantatio This project has been
under consideration for some time
past, so that the taking of the Off
cial step will be no matter for great
surprise in financial circles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-05
VOLlVA WANTS COURT TO
TAKE ZION IN HAND
CHICAGO April s-Voliva the newly head OF Zion
will apply for a receivership of the

as all the world knows, and Dowie
himself is coming home from the West
Indies to try to regain his old hold
upon his followers. In the meantime,
as showing the straits to which the
sectarfes have been reduced, the
mainland papers received here yester-
day had this, under date of March 27,
from Muskegon, Michigan:
Ben McDhui, the summer home and
estate of John Alexander Dowie To-
Gated on White lake, near this city,
will be sold. The property, supposed
to be the largest and most beautiful
on this shore, will soon be converted