davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

Furnald.
x quaint entertainment is announced for the ben
eft of the Anne Brown Alumnae Free Kindergar-
ten, which is situated in the Jacob A Ris Settle
House. No. IS Henry street. 1t is called an
international DiveItissement, and will consist CT
national dances in costume and folk-songs In the
native language. Louis II. Chafif, director of the
Chalif Normal School of Dancing and late ballet
master of the Odessa Government Theatre. Rus
sia, will conduct and take part in this entertain
ment which is to be given in the ballroom OF The
Plaza Hotel Thursday afternoon. December -
Tickets to be obtained from Mrs. Edward Pery
Townsend. No. 306 West S0th street; Mrs Wil..afa
H. Schmidt No. 39S West End avenue: Miss Thed-
dora Van Fps. No. 80 West 9Th street; Mrs. Rob-
ert Burns Wilson, No. 1907 Broadway: Mrs. Frank
lin B. Ware, No 800 West End avenue. and the
Chalif Normal School of Dancing, No. West 42d
street
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Harlem Eye. Lar
and Throat InfirmaTy announces harvest bazaar.
to take place in the East Room of the Waldorf As
toria Saturday, December = The bazaar VIII
open at O'Clock and last through the afternoon
and evening.
The board of directors Of Pascal Institute School
of Domestic Arts and Science No. SO Lexington
avenue, will give the members and friends of the
association reception on Tuesday afternoon from
until O'Clock. Mrs Daniel Butterfied is to be
guest of honor Miss Marguerite de Forest Ander
bers and Miss Gordon Kerby will appear in some
monologues
An entertainment will be given on December 3
at the Waldorf-Astoria under the direction of
Nine Marie Cross -Newhaus. ''for the benefit of
the East Side Clinic Dr.. Adelaide Walle-sten.
president. 1t is a musical comedy entitled When
Puss Is Away the Kittens Play" The libretto was
written by Nine Newhaus The cast will be partly
amateur and partly professional Through the
kindness of Lew Fields and the Shuberts, William
Rock. the comedian and dancer, will give his ser
vices in the costume which he wears in 1.-The Girl
Behind the Counter" The Misses Hoyt 10 ap-
pear in a group of songs and dances Other pro-
fessfonals whose names will appear later are also
on the programme. Among those taking part in
the comedy are Mrs Edmond Osthaus Miss Eliza
beth Boyd, Mrs. George c. Pratt, Miss Mabel
Guile Mrs John Derby. Miss Ella Belle Taylor,
Miss Anna Byrne. Miss Mary Jorden Baker Miss
Madge Martin Mrs. John Henry Martin, Miss
Kathleen Hasbrouck. Miss Florence 1. Gdersleeve.
Leo Tecktonius. John Heath, James L. Lay Toni
Asa Edward Holiday, Walter F. a. Brown,
James Stanley, Kenneth LawtOn and Edmund
Russell.
Mrs. William R. Chapman is chairman of the
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
SHIRTWAIST BOX,

To make the shirtwaist box get a box three feet
long foot high and foot wide. Be sure
the lid is in piece. and then tack sheet
Of cotton on the I'D. with the smallest tacks Now
line both inside and outside of the box and lid with
cretonne Then about every two or three inches on
the lid place upholsters tack. Fasten the lid
and hox together with two small brass hinges. At
each end place a brass handle.
CARL BRENN (aged 10)
No 3S Austin street, Newark y. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
4 SEWING BAG.

Hero are the directions fo- making hRtdy litt5e
sewing bag: The materials required ole-Quarter
Of a yard OF as-ncn wide silk. yard anG half Of
narrow ribbon and a round piece Of cardboard three
inches IN diameter. Of you do not hap.ta TO Nave
a piece OF harmonizing silk large enough 10 cover
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
6bf11es TO Think About.

1l-12 Two
IS. An article
DIAMOND
A consonalt-
A kitchen utensl-
To offer reasons In support OF any principle -
fact
A snowy splendid exhibition n the puci0
streets on festive occasion.
To sUlly.
A small and industrious insect
A beverage
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
PYRAMID.
NJ Z NJ
II o
C o NJ c
TRIANGLE
NJ z
XI T
r NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
GH@uRI ,ET rlEE Boz ~

The chirdren's department is more interesting
than any in the other papers we get
Your little friend,
ARTHUR REILLY (aged III.
No 3g1e 18th Street, n. W. Washington.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

The Pen and Brush this afternoon to enter
tain the honorary members of their organization
tea at the rooms of the club 80 West 18th
street There are seven of these women who, with
the exception Of one. are writers painters The
single exception Miss Ann Seton. the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. who at
her birth. five years ago, was elected a lifelong
honorary member OF the organization. which her
mother represents as president The women who
are 10 be entertained are Mesdames Charlotte B.
Conan. Elizabeth E. Custer. Kate Douglas Wiggin-
Riggs. z. NJ Scott, Ruth McEnery Stuart and MISS
Laura G. Hills
Although the club began the winters entertain-
ment with the first Sunday in November. this
really is the formal opening of the season for the
club members 1t also is the beginning OF thumb
nail exhibition. the work represented being ~
many other painters besides club members
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

bia will remain she was born. daughter Of
Uncle Sam, and Will return to those
strange people to whom she is closely allied
by blood but from whom she is widely separated
? habits
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Dear Editor: I thank you very much for the
check which | received yesterday morning and
which l am very proud of.
Houins that / may at some later date again
be successful am sincerely yours,
MARIE E. WITTE.
No a. Hillside avenue Glen Ridge, N J.
Dear Editor. l can't tell you how much /
thank you for the lovely embroidery set
have one dolly nearly done, and 1 think it is
such fascinating work. Thanking you again. 1
remain your reader. GLADYS NJ BOWEN
No. $50 Anderson Place, Buffalo.
Dear Editor: ! received the check, and thank
YOU very much for It. / very glad to have
my story printed. 1t was the first prize ever
won and hope 10 win another soon. Yours
truly GRACE NEAL
No / Front street. Hartford Conn
Dear Editor: Many thanks for the interesting
book which l received safely. 1t was special
pleasure TO me- as this is the first prize have
succeeded in winning under these conditlons.
Yours truly, DOROIH1 AhAM:
No. 93 Audubon avenue. Washington Heights,
New York City.
Dear Editor: / received my check. for which
thank you very much indeed. and am sorry
did not write before. Thanking you again.
and hoping To win another prize soon, am your
constant reader ZEDDIE NJ COCHRANE.
No. 294 Caroline street, Saratoga Springs, N (.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

chewing them. and there IS much Of this work
to be done for clothing and boat coverings that
among the older women the teeth are sometimes
worn down almost TO the gums.
Altogether, it seems likely that Nancy Colum-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

.'You ought to rise with the lark.
well if / had-to perch all night cold twig
suppose I'd be glad to.'-Chume
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

Miss Gertrude Lohrke. Miss Bess Bainhridge. Miss
Emily Bingham. Miss Mary Morse, Miss Mary
Johnson Miss Helen Brewer. Miss Edith Lane.
Miss Emily Ensign. Miss Edna Burr, Miss Elos-
ence Allen and Miss Dorothy Condit
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

made cakes and candies, recipes. dolls. toys. in
fants' apparel and Christmas gifts in abundance.
Refreshments will be offered in the tea room
Among the patronesses Mrs. W. B. Chamber
lin Mrs. B. A. Williams. Mrs. D. F. Harbaugh'
Mrs William Carter, Mrs. c. D. Ashley, Mrs r.
y. Kenyon, Mrs. F. Southack and Mrs. F. T.
FUrnald.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

Gardeaer-Ycs Master Jack. birds hens-
mics -.
Gardener-No mcrs it,,s air IT'S spslt with 'ns't-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

She-Drowning men catch at straws.
He (absently)-So do thirsty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Inquirer
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

charge
ton OF anyk
She
in ncorr 0 pr
the nmef
fine hin
found him his
xofwa
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

Mrs. William R Chapman is chairman Of the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03
Marrten Domen's
Rtgbt to Teafb
By MISS ALICE STONE BLACKWELL,
Editor Woman's Journal.

they ought forbidden by cases. undoubtedly
is wse and investigation shows that only cent of the
teachers who wish keep teaching But to make caron
law fodng would be nwarranab interference with individual
liberty and in severe hardship
Two main given The first is that married womans
husband ought support her. and that allowed
will be shfess let their
This would be argument for debarrng married only
public employment but from all paid work Let car minds of
can't Hundreds of support drunken husbands by going
wash six days the week. and to stop Them Objection
the employment of married raised only when the position
less desirable, and when the salary wanted for else
The second that who does not need salary
ought hold saared she
who has her living On this principle unmarried
ought be allowed teach her father able support her;
male teacher who receives legacy ought be promptly dismissed
would admit for moment that it wrong for hold sal
ared place unless he dependent the salary for his livelihood
The thing that properly be insisted onand this
but by and humans that who
work for living should take advantage of that fact
their labor at less than the market price, thereby lowering
for their less fortunate brothers and
SFSS<~ cIA'~H Eleae*~A<<P
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03
Uhr Grrat Antie
prnfantty parahr
By MONS. JOHN A. SHEPPARD,
Vicar General, Newark IN. j. Diocese.

has become common common indeed that little nothing is
thought about entering jury box de-
upon law and evidence when his
before the box will take
oath whole truth and nothing but the truth when
he has of living his oath 1t object make the
oath mean all it should
holding annual parade of the Holy Name society orig
mated number of the younger clergy of Hudson
sew appointed the parishes
cese 1t has for the different
the society hold annual parade and meeting the members of the
organization but little than the idea of fang
societies the diocese and instead of holding small parade
holding large suggested itself number of the local directors
society," and they for advice the subject thought
Of the scheme and consulted Bishop John j. OConor South
Orange regard the proposition The Bishop heartily approved Of
and federation of the societies Immediately followed
the three parade this year Jersey
Newark Paterson who had pledged themselves
ofanitN Ito nrennrd lles ty of nnath IAnn-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03


pedals being distinctive
especial difficulty
but he understood essential
M SantSaens is he
better
He
he played the with
cities United will
dering of some of his compositions.
happened to his great compao Guant in the New York Avenue NJ b.
the finest instruments
Guiman
Someone the platform and the audi
the big going and Gumant finished his recital without further
Dudley
tyu i
but he through
and played it.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03
MAY HEAD CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, who will probably be
elevated to the presidency of the University of
Chicago, has been acting head of the institution
since the death of President Harper, and is wide.
ly known educator of proved ability. He
has been connected with the University of Chicago
since 1892, and at the time of his selection act
ing president head professor of political
science and dean of the faculty of arts literature
and science
Dr. Judson comes of family noted as being
among the founders of the Baptist church in this
country. He born at jamestown, N. Y, in
1S49, and was graduated in 1870 from William
college, which subsequently gave him the degree
of LII. D., as did Queens University of Canada.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03

The object S of the
Holy Name society are
to place clean tongues in
mems heads, to do away
with cursing and swear
ing, to promote the use
of decent language, and,
finally, to create respect
for a mans oath.
Perjury in our courts
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03
SAYS eMERIcA WILL RULE WORLD

Alfred Mosely, capitalist and one OF England's
foremost thinkers on industrial subjects, who has
brought party of 500 English school.teachers TO
II Is country to study our educational system SAYS
the United States is destined to rule the world
This is Mr.. Moselys expedition of this kind
to America. In 1902, when he brought party of
workingmen over to study our factory methods
he said:
1T was the arrival of American engineers in
South Africa that brought prosperity to that
country. We couldn't get along; we made a fail
ure of It till Americans like Gardiner Williams
John Hays Hammond and others came to show
us the way to success. If l were only 20 years
old ! would take steps to become an American n
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03

it has been aroused and public opinion elected than before
The question important for although appear be
sentimental than economic has such proportions receive
the consideration of Legislators and authorities and it
bids fair to be made the subject of federal statutes when next
congress
with the undeved abuse of wealth. which entitled
by extremists that limit should be set to the amount of
individual The mpaccabty and nadyisaby of
such apparent You might well try to limit the
of of individual When individual
from accumuang you once discourage his productivens
The remedy for corporation wrongdong found in publicity! This
publicity the great need of the and public should it.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03
FOE OF WISCONSIN LOBBYIST

Charles Mccarthy the legislative refer
ence department of the Wisconsin legislature.
That doesn't mean anything until you analyze it.
Then you find that it has saved the state OF Wis
consn millions of dollars directly, that it has
benefited tens of thousands of citizens OF the
commonwealth to an incalculable amount that it
has practically put the lobbyist out of business
at Madison, and that for all these good things the
taxpayers have paid less than $4,000 year, and
that for a very few years.
Mae is Phi. d. He understands law and
lawmaking He believes it is cheaper to make a
bill right before it is enacted than to find out it's
weak points later after expensive litigation. He
fnrniShes the Snlnns halas of statiSticS nuor,.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03

subject under consideration
afabe addicted liberal
the legislators going proposition donate 100000
enterprise He told them
That night the legislative
capitals When
had received
subject
bubey
that bill
heard thereafter.
Mccarthy legislators friend
legislator.
Mccarthy
delivering
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03

There is no sound
basis for debarring mar
ried women by law from
public employment.
1t is one question
whether it is wise for
married women to un-
dertake work outside
their homes, and quite
another question whether
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03
Thr Rrgltlattnn nf Jnhtuthual
ann Gnrpnratf mpaltl1
By HENRY CLEWS,
New York Banker.

An interesting and important question
that commands the attention of the American
people to-day, is whether great individual and
corporate wealth is inimcal and hostile 10
their welfare, and menace to our institutions.
This question is the more interesting because
it is now the leading theme of argument and
agitation by the socialists and has been made
the subject of much discussion by the press
and prominent men, not only in this country
but in Europe In this way public interest
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03

citizen The United States will yet rule the world ndusta
markets of the world
methods how
M Mosey says betting is great evil among English
guard the people against being swindled
With Amer
a anotba,
freshman University Cambridge Eng ad
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03

NJ. Camille Saint-Saens, the renowned French
organist who is in this country for the purpose
of giving series of rectas. found himsel! ul
against a hard proposition when he essayed tc
play an American organ. The venerable organ.
list is II years old, and he found 1t hard to learn
the American instrument. 1t was said that he
was instructed by Scott Wheeler, the organist oi
Plymouth church. who is himself one of the best
organists in New York city, If not in the country
Mr.. Wheeler said that it hardly fair to
say that he had instructed the famous organst
ginning his tour. and he told that If he could
not play the Plymouth organ he could not play
many of the American Instruments. for the LlN
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03

profanity and to regard the sanctity Of an oath con-
slider this of the greatest object lessons in morality
that could be presented. 1t also proves that still
have religion The effect of the movement has been very
encouraging. While it has been impossible of course 10
keep close watch general observation has shown beyond
doubt the majority of members have be.I faithful
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-03


high until
Juson written valuable
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
Report ON City Ownership.

The investigation of public ownership
of public utilities in Europe and this
country by the National Civic Fedora
TONS CO mmission has resulted in two re-
ports, enc by Prof. John r. Commons of
Wisconsin university favorable to the
proposition and the other by j. w. Sulli-
van of the Clothing Trades Bulletin dis
approving. Prof. Commons says they
found the privately owned utilities in
England dividing surplus for civic bet
terments because of the prevailing ten
dency toward public ownership and its
example in cities where it had been
adopted. Many have shrewdly arranged
copartnership plans and have recognized
the labor unions. He is convinced that
the recognition of the unions Is the safe
guard against political corruption in pub
lie ownership and that private ownership
offers no escape from politics. Editor
Sullivan says that in all but the most
poorly paid forms of labor public owner
ship has not raised or improved condi-
tons of work. He contends that in Eng
land no street car business has ever been
a private enterprise, in the sense that the
word is used in this country, thus making
comparison with American conditions un-
fair. Taking Syracuse, Allegheny and
Wheeling as the best samples of Ameri-
can municipalization offered, they found
conclusive evidence of political rotten
ness in each case. He regards it as "a
project to restrict men in their activi-
ties by methods foreign to the American
genius"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
Rockefeller Raps University.

The faculty and students of the Uni
versity of Chicago have been much stir
red up by the reported criticism made
Dy John D. Rockefeller while he was in
Chicago to attend court as witness. In
reply to question as to what he thought
of the university's work. the oil king is
reported as saying: THE only regret
have concerning the university is that
there are not as many men as successful
as l hoped there would be after their
schooling there. But l am advised by
some of my friends that tie future may
show better results than the present. II
the future will show that it was a wise
undertaking, l shall be satisfied In
reply to these remarks, the members of
the faculty are disposed to question the
Interpretation which Mr.. Rockefeller
makes of the word success. If he means
the ability to make money, they admit
that not so many of the graduates have
been successful as might be desired. But
they maintain that making money does
not necessarily mean success. The inn
preston prevails among the student body
that the founder and benefactor of the
great institution has been displeased by
numerous radical doctrines preached by
certain members of the faculty, it being
recalled that frequently monopolies like
the Standard Oil Company have been as
sailed with impunity in the class rooms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06

us reserve fund which will be of adj
vantage to u.s."
In few days there was an auction
OF all Mr.. Peabcdy's furniture All
their fashionable friends were present,
more, 1t Is to be feared, from curios-
ity than anything else, and were sur
prised to find Mrs. Peabody not In
tears, as they had expected.
They could scarcely believe the evil
dences of their senses, but felt conf
dent that when the change was made
she would beconse low-spirited and de-
spondent. But they were mistaken.
A month afterwards family was
settled in a neat, but inexpensive cot
tage, ten miles from the city, which
had cheerful, home-iike air, such as
their city mansion had never possessed.
And on Sunday morning as Mrs Pea
body and her 16-year-old daughter
walked along the meadow path to the
village church the latter said: I'VE
used to ride to church In our fine car
riages and were fattered by our fash
ionable friends, but think this is ever
so much better, don't you, mammal r.
Her mother was truly grateful that
Ellen had not been spoiled BY the life
of luxury.
Mrs. Peabody became quite notable
housekeeper, and the children, no long
er INDUCED IN costly things, became
healthier, happier and more seif-reli-
ant than before
And though their former friends,
the least valuable Of them, only think
Of them to wonder how poor Peabody
Is getting along. Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
spraying for coddllng Moth.


Get ready for the work as soon as
the first apple blossoms begin to open,
says a bulletin by the Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station, in reference to spray
ing for the coddling moth. Do not fail
to begin the first spray as soon as
the blossoms are nearly (say 90 per
cent? off.
Have outfits enough to complete the
first spraying within eight days frois
the time 1t is begun; or IL you have
varieties that bloom at different times,
arrange to work so that none of the
trees will have to wait more than
one week from the time the petals are
off until they are sprayed. A good
power outfit for spraying will do to
take care Of twenty acres of apple
orchard that Is twelve or more years
of age. 1t will be mistake to expect
to do much more than this.
Large trees require from six to ten
gallons of liquid each for a thorough
first spray. If the average is eight
gallons, and there are eighty trees to
the acre, it Will require sixty-four
tanks of 200 gallons each to make the
application. If the weather Is warm
some varieties will close their calyces
within six days from the time the
petals are off, and the little apples that
close their calyces first are the ones
most likely to set and make fruit.
When making the first spray you
must determine upon one thing if you
are to get anything like perfect fruit,
and that Is to stay with each tree until
every calyx has beer filed with this
spray Stop occasionally and exam
inc the blossoms to find out whether
or not you are doing this This Is OF
the advice Of this bulletin put together
Thorough first-spraying cannot be
done, except with great waste of ma
terial, with a short pole, by men stand
ing on the ground. Do not spray all
sides Of a large tree at one stop; spray
only the halves Of the trees next to
the wagon upon either side.
With large trees, always have tow.
or ar nIatform above the tank. where
two men may stand with long rodes to
sprav downward, while one or two men
with short poles upon the ground spray
inward through the trees A pressure
OF 100 to 80 pounds Is sufficient to 90
good work, If proper nozzles are used