davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
HOUSEKEEPER'S WEDDING
Chicago Mistress Demonstrates
How to Treat Employees.

TEv Te'ezr1rh to The Tribun..
Chicago. May 14-'1f a maid servant has
no home but that If her employer II Is the
duty Of that employer 20 make mat nome
pleasant and agreeable 10 her. -hHtrscl
from the household rules of Mrs. Andrews
Allen.
marriage ceremony at the home OF MIS-.
Allen. No. 1915 East 56th street yesterday
afternoon proved that Mrs. Allen practices
what she breaches. The bride was Mrs.
Aliens housekeeper, Anna Anderson. and
the bridegroom G. a. Anderson, an en-
gineer employed by the South Side Ele-
waited Company. Mrs. Allen planned th"
wedding herself. She could not have taken
more trouble with it if the bride had been
her own daughter
Mrs. Allen is a person of decided opin-
ions Of her own on the management or
servants. and-if she does say II herself
she has been successful in getting along
with them. The cardinal tenet of her do
nestle faith IS that if = servant treats q
mistress well in Tie matter Of faithiuInesS
service. etc. IL is the duty OF that mistress
TO look out for the interest of the servant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
WOULD UNSEX WOMAN
Baltimore Priest Declares That
Is Effect of Modern Education.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Baltimore May A-Declaring that pres
ent day education is not holding up to
young women the ideal of perfect woman
and that il is producing a class Of goddess
and masculine women. tho Rev. John 5
Heating. professor at Loyola College. in
sermon at 81. Ignatius Catholic Church.
this morning said that the effort to-day is
10 unsex woman and make her take the
place of man.
Instead of domesticity." he said. the
effort is TO give her publicity. and instead
Of the retiring modest handmade Of the
Lord they would have her become q spec
tacle for angels and for man. taking her
part in public professions and shrieking in
our halls of legislature for more votes
He declared tAat many women looked
20 an impure Venus as model of per-
lection. The real charm % woman. he
said. lies not in her physical beauty or
muscular development,
The Dignity Of Womanhood" was the
topic OF Father Keating's sermon in the
course Of which he assailed the women
who lead lives of luxurious idleness and
those who lose their charm OF simplicity
and modesty by extravaganza and the
disregard of everything but style in smart
dressing" This simplicity is also lost in
loud talking and DOisterOus conversations
IN public places and in the stories OF
doubtful character that are told by women.
When the veil OF women's domesticity and
decorum is discarded her sanctity, her
honor, her dignity and her authority are
also discarded. said the priest. WomdnS
domesticity will show itself in her loyalty
to herself and TO her home. he ADDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
Of Interest to tU omen

workmanship and in the decorations winch
show neither poverty nor excess. Anothef
batiste frock at SIS 80 Is very smart WIFI
n straight skirt which has a deep decora-
tive border of tucks and valenciennes. and
still more elaborate one with handsome
motive OF Irish crochet on the bodice In
addition TO the other trimmings OF en-
brOidery and valenciennes Is s2 30.
\ marquisette dress In the same shop al
500 30 has good deal Of fine tucking that
is very effective. The tucked material
forms yoke and sleeves, and there are
insertions Of It in the skirts: there is a lit
Tie round neckpiece Of Irish crochet, ana
10th bodice and skirt are embroidered. \
striking dress Of cotton wolfe with trim
mings Of silk braid and wide bands OF
ChantilIy lace is S3s 50. II has a white
chiffon sailor collar and turn-up cuffs OF
the same material that may be replaced
with good effect on class day by blue or
any other color preferred.
Messaline or silk slips that will serve TO
give a touch Of color TO any of these dress
es arc from Sc 20 mp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
HURT. WANTS HIS PLAYTHINGS
Boy, Hit by Auto, Gets Ball and Bat
Then Becomes Unconscious

While lying N an ambulance suffering
from severe injuries received when he was
run down by an automobile yesterday af-
ternoon in front Of his home at No. 800
East 1880 street. eighty-year-old John
Boiler pleaded with the hospital surgeon
to bring him his bali and bat. which were
knocked from his hands when the accident
occurred Patrolman Wilkerman heard the
boys plea, and after a search found the
BAH and bat beneath the ambulance. The
boy smiled when they were placed I'm his
hands. and a moment later he became I'M
conscious.
John was about TO knock a fly" Ia d
companion when a big touring car. owned
by Louis Meekes. & real estate dealer of
No $50 ogden avenue, backed noiselessly
ltoward "a garage next door 10 the boy :
home. The lad was in its path, and was
thrown TO the street Dr. Brill worked
over the ySungster al the Fordham Hos
pital, and late last night reported that he
was out of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
OLD FRENCH PRIEST MISSING
Father Villers Had $500 with
Him When He Disappeared.

general alarm was sent out yesterday
by the police Of the Fifth avenue station.
Brooklyn, for the Rev. Paul Vilers.
French priest, who is visiting in this coun-
try. Father Villerss disappearance was
reported by Emile Tranfagle Of No. 427
! eth street with whom he has been making
his home for a month Father Villers
came here month ago from Gambia,
France. with a collection Of antiques and
art objects. He planned to sell them and
build an orphan asylum in Brooklyn with
the proceeds. The missing priest is eighty
six years old.
Mr. Tranfasle said the priest had been
missing since Friday morning He had
about $500 In his colthing when he left
home lie is described as being > feet .
inches in height. with white hair. blue eyes,
black clothing and shoes.
The priest has been saying mass at st.
Roccos Roman Catholic Church, I'm 22d
street. near Fourth avenue, since he came
to Brooklyn. and when he failed to appear
there on Friday search for him was be-
gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
TAKES POISON TO ESCAPE DEVIL
Boston Woman Believed She Was
Chased by His Satanic Majesty

BY Telecrapl = Iho TrItmt
Boston. May l4.-Believing that the oeNil
was aft her. Miss Mary Magrath. Of No.
1o5 + street South Boston. early to-day
took paris green Or. J. =. Jones, VINO was
finally called to attend the woman. says
that ne believes she was insane when she
81 allowed poison
Miss Magrath, it is believed took the
poison about O'Clock this morning Ac'
cording 10 John f. Malone. lodger in the
house. the woman had insisted for days
that The devil was chasing her from room
10 room of the house. Malone believes that
she was seized with one Of these attacks
this morning while She was alone in the
kitchen and that 10 escape her mental
torment she took the poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
WOMEN IN DAYS NEWS
Visitors to Penn. Capitol Destroy
Tents ConceaIing Nude Statues.
SCULPTOR TO 'CL0THE' THEM
Baltimore Priest Declares Mod
ern Education Tends to
Destroy Femininity.
[B, relegraph o a. TrIbune.

Harrisburg, Penn, May A.-Numerous
mon and women to-day ripped into strips
The tents which protect the nude statues
Of George Gray Barnard from the clements.
The massive statues which have caused
SO much discussion are at the entrance 10
tine new state Capitol When they were
shipped to this country they were in all
their nudity. and represented George Gray
Barnard's conception Of the perfect man.
woman and child. As a result of public
clamor huge blotches OF plaster OF paris
were put on the figures
Recently Mr.. Barnard came 10 Harris
burg and after declaring that the Ameri-
can public was too whimsical to take art
for arts sake devised 2 plan TO clothe MS
figures.
Workmen on Friday erected tents around
the groups and proceeded 10 remove the
plaster OF paris disiigurements. The cloth
ing process will start tomorrow The city
is filled with visitors who came 10 greet
President Taft and they made their way
10 Capitol Hill. When some of the women
saw the tents which protected the statues
from the gaze of the multitude they pro-
ceeded 10 tear the canvas TO ribbons.
Not only they but probably every other
person in Harrisburg to-day saw the groups
a. Mr.. Barnard had originally intended
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
Special Cheer.

The following sums of money have been
received in response TO the appeals in last
weeks column: Mrs. Hurst. s., and NJ. K.
T., s.. both of Brooklyn: NJ. +. r.. 81.
and Mrs NJ. II. Greeneaf. s., OF Manhat-
tan: r. NJ T.. Of Sparta, y. j., 81; A. ID.
s., OF Ravena, y. Y. 81; A. G. +. and \.
NJ G, Of Vermont, 81, and Mrs. A. Reed
SIC
The Friendly Aid branch has given - 10
the emergency fund and this gave smali
temporary helps where greatly needed. a
widow III with pleurisy and confined 10 her
bed for ten days Is IN urgent need or toou
and medicine 4 Southern member VINO
has had a stroke of paralysis Is unable 10
work for the present and asks for loan
OF g. for immediate needs.
Luncheon tickets: Mrs. Burns. s., MIS- D.
: L'AmoreauX, 81. Mrs. e. Hunter, e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Ethical Culture Society Is Thirty
five Years Old.

DR.. Felix Adler said yesterday morning
at the thirty-fifth anniversary celebration
of the founding of the Ethical Culture So
ciety that after the movement had been
painfully built up. it was now threatened
at its very foundations by the younger ele-
ment. who demanded action" He said
the younger people declared that 1--WE have
no red blood and wanted the society to
take active part in humanitarian reforms
The exercises We're held in the Ethical
Culture Society building at Central Park
West and esd street. There was musical
programme. some readings. and PerclVai
Chubb and Dr. Adler delivered addresses
Mr.. Chubb who has been director Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
Death of Little Leo.

Miss Suydam, Of Elizabeth, \. j., who
did so much for the little consumptivc boy
writes: "Our little friend. Leo Ryan. died
in Seton Hospital. Spuyten Duyvii on
Easter evening I am writing short &C
count so that the Sunshine friends may
know he is at rest The good Sister in
charge wrote me n beautiful letter telling
of his resignation at the end. though all
through the days OF Ill health and loneli-
ness he kept hopefully planning to recover
Personally, I wish to thank all the friends
who contributed to his support and MADE
his last weeks here more comfortable by
their Christian generosity and kindness or
heart. The total sum received by me was
s9J, and we have in the bank the balance
Of $50, which | shall hold in trust as a
nucleus for the support OF another cast
away. I feel sure you VIII all wish 10
have il disposed Of only In cases OF Just
such need-and who knows-it may grow
into even "A greater memorial OF the little
lad To whom you all gave a drink of cold
water instead Of passing by on the other
side. Now. [ want TO form T. ;. >.
branch in Elizabeth In memoriam and 10 be
called the Leo branch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
Notes.

Mrs. ". Halstead, Of Ainsworth. Neh..
reports that they were among the sufferers
from the blizzard Of April 80, which ruined
fruit and caused the death Of many cattle
The young man in Brooklyn who had tu-
bercuoss and in whom No 10 branch was
interested. died last week. His last days
were made more comfortable by the practi-
cal aid given by the Sunshine members.
One OF the sad deaths reported 10 the
Office was that of Mrs. w. q. Osborne, or
Westminster, Md. who died suddenly from
pneumonia She had worked beyond her
strength i'm her effort TO provide for TWO
Invalid sisters and her little boy OF five
years. and when attacked by the disease
it proved fatal. One sister writes: zoo
only knows what will become of Us now
that our brave little woman has passed
away
Miss NJ. Of Manhattan. sent some money
To the Washington couple that they might
have some ploughIng done while waiting l.,
funds TO buy the horse. All money received
for this special purpose has been forward
ed and will prove a great help in their ef-
forts TO be Self-suDpOrting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
WOMAN PLEADS FOR DEATH
Says She Will Try Again When
Found with Gas Turned On.

Twenty one gas Jets in three rooms Of the
apartments Of Mrs Elizabeth Rice, a wild
ow at No. 526 East slst street. were turned
on by her yesterday in an attempt TO end
her life The woman said afterward it
was no ones business If she wanted 10 die
and that she will surely try again.
David Bernstein. an insurance collector.
of No. 60 East 9sth street, called yesterday
10 get her premium. and noticed strong
door o, gas. He and the janitor forced q
door and found the woman in bed. uncon-
scouS. Patrolman rubbing tried milk and
artificial respiration while Dr. FUrman was
coming from the Presbyterian Hospital.
Or. Furman was more successful. and the
woman began 10 beg 10 be allowed to die.
She has a daughter. Rose. fifteen years
old, in whom she was completely wrapped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15

robe Of almost any girl is now most fire.
QUcntly chosen.
OF these three materials the FIRST II the
least expensive. ana one shop is showing
AS special a really delightful little ba-
tiste frock FOR SO 80. II is trimmed with
Nalenciennes. and. like many other lingerie
frocks shown this season. has a tunic siinu-
lated hy means ~ a large tuck OF fold.
The sleeves are In hmono style and fl has
the round collarless neck that IS 50 attrac-
tive on youthful wearcrs. It, great charm
j. In the quality Of the materials and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15

hope some Of the members will help me
to fit her out with suitable articles Of cloth
ing
II people who are giving up their homes
for the summer or making changes
have old rugs or carpets for which they
have no further use will they please pass
them on to the Working Girls Hotel. No.
i62 West 22d street, Manhattan? Such ar
ticles are greatly needed and will be much
appreciated.
Mrs. Farnsworth, OF Providence. asks for
birthday party for Miss Virginia Ham
nett OF Berea, Va. on May 20 She loves
suitable for the use Of a gentlewoman
would please her.
The need Of infants clothing IS still ur-
gent. VIII seine OF the Sunshine mothers
look over the wardrobes cf their little ones
and see II something cannot be found 10
pass on TO the destitute mothers?
A boy needs pair Of shoes No. 8, and
wide. and girl of twelve a school dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
Annual Meeting.

Tn, branches will please send immedi-
stelv the number OF members who VIII he
present at the annual luncheon. on May a
at the Hotel Manhattan, and indiVldual
members will also notify the secretary OF
their intention 10 attend. Each year some
OF the members who were not able 10 at
tend the luncheon have bought an eN'r'.
ticket TO be- given, through the Peher"i
office 10 some member VINO couiu H0t
afford 70 buy one. The same courtesy VIII
be appreciated again. There Is destitute
blind girl who f. just wishing TO be taken
To- tn. meeting. and surrey some one
would ike To have her as guest Inc
president has asked the following frlends
20 serve on the hospitality committee:
Mrs Lamar Kuy Tuttle, Mrs. j. r. cam
eron. Miss Edyth May Clover and Mrs.
George howes.
Mrs. j. Edward Murray, OF the Friendly
AID branch. will act as treasurer or the
luncheon and will be- prepared on luncheon
dav TO deliver all tickets not previously
called FOR Mrs. Osborne, OF Blnghamtc a.
y Y. has promised an abundant supply
az uies-of -thc-valley FOR the meeting.
White Breakfast.
The second annual white breakfast Of
the Terrace city branch. OF Yonkers, " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
Branch MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Mayf'owei
branch OF the Tribune Sunshine Society
New Haven. was held on Monday after
noon May S. at the home of Miss Mary
A. Els. in Dickerman street, and the fol
lowing officers were elected for the coming
year: President. Mrs. 7. J. Adams; first
yice-president. Mrs. George RI. Simmons
econd yce-president. Miss Mary A. Ellis
third vlce-president Mrs. John y. Savage
fourth vice president. Mrs. Edward B. Da
Wis. secretary, Mrs. l.. Erwin Jacobs. treas
urer, Mrs. John r. Todd assistant treas
urer Mrs. Charles Fsnton, and collector
Mrs William II. Stuart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
FOR GRADUATION DAY
Frocks That Are Simple and
Practical Preferred.

\ sort Of levelling process has been going
On among graduation frocks, since extrava-
pance In this particular class of apparel
las been so generally frowned upon as II
has been for few years back. As "A re-
suit. simple lingerie model of batiste or
cotton wolfe or marqusette that makes y
Useful and practical addition To the ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
Requests.

Mrs. Kemp. president OF The Bronx
branch, makes the following request: II am
interested in a girl about thirteen years
old who has followed every member of her
family into consumption She is at the Rest
House. InwOod. y. Y. and they wish 20
take her 10 the mountains this summer
but she is destitute OF proper clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15

was held at the Park Hill Inn on May 10.
1t was a typical Sunshine affair and
from 1 o'clock, when the members and
their guess began to assemble, until 4,
when the last congratulations had been
given to the president and committee In
charge, the dining room presented brill
liant. animated and merry scene.
The tables were arranged In the shape OF
cross and were decorated with daffo-
dis and yellow roses-the society color.
Each guests place was marked with
card decorated with yellow roses, the WORK
and gift OF Mrs. John NJ. Cults, president
OF the society. On each was a personal
and appropriate quotation. Those al the
presidents table and the hostesses at the
other tables, including Mrs. W. G. Fraser,
Mrs. w. c. Kellogg Mrs. ~. B. Brown.
Mrs. II. g. Wood and Miss Mary Saun-
ders received little hand painted bonnets
of the Quality Street period.
The speakers were Mrs. Clarence Burns,
the president of the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety; Mrs. w. il. Appleton Holmes. the
former branch president. the Rev. Karl
Reiland the Rev William p. Bruce and
Albert l.. Jones
Mr.. Jones thanked the association for
the help 1t had given him in his work in
this city and then described some Of the
most urgent needs of the Charity Organ
ization Society. The Rev. Karl IRELAND
and the Rev. William p. Bruce told some
funny" and sunny" stories. They both
praised highly the work of Sunshiners
and both were warmly applauded. Mr.
Reiland told some Irish anecdotes with a
wonderful brogue. Mrs. Culis was a grace
ful and tactfu toastmistress.
The sixty-six women who attended the
luncheon were all gowned in white, and
many handsome gowns were worn. Among
the out OF town guests were Mrs voorhees,,
OF Montclair; Mrs Bragg, OF Providence:
Mrs Harold G.. Wood Mrs. 5. n. Sond-
helm Mrs. Thomas Hooker. Mrs. J. Loring
Arnold and Mrs. Nussman, OF New York
City. A large delegation from this branch
will attend the annual meeting on May a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
To Help Girls.

Mrs Barrett president Of the Florence
Crittenton Mission. writes that another
T $. :. member has offered 10 correspond
with some girl at the home, and ADDS;
'If YOU could bring any OF your co-work-
ors to have a little concert with the girls
we would be very glad. We have splen-
aid room with piano. which, while 1t Is
not very good, stIil II makes loSiu'
sound"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15

up. AIRS Rice was advised by broohiS"
SPECIALIST TO send the girl, whose lungs III
said TO be weak, away. Since the depart
ure of her daughter, neiGhbors say MIs'
Rice has acted queerly. She was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
: WTRIBUNR
zSaUhSHHhE
A00GHETY

Why turn each cool gray shadow
Into a world Of fears?
why say the winds are wailing?
Why call the dewdrOps tears?
Adelaide a Proctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
To Distribute.

Two boxes of excellent articles OF CLOTH
ing. shoes, etc. for men have been con-
tributed by Mrs. L. Bossert OF Brooh!l ~
and clothing. shoes and books by Mrs. bor-
anu anu e enS Mrs. Crawford. of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15

A college girl who delights IN tuose inaN
ing sometimes pours thin layer OF rle,l7"
maple sugar over her layer OF choc''', 20
fudge after It has hardened but oeiore I" -
rendv 20 CIT into snuares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
The Wanamaker Mems Store
Is AS Summary AS This Picture!
Spring Suits for Men

here in all approved patterns and in DISTINCTIVE
WANAMAKER STYLES
Blue Serge Suits are favored. Doubtless that is
due to the fact that knOsc the worthness of Wanna
maker blue serge.
They know it will stay blue, regardless of petng rain
and blisterng They know that these suits fit and
stay fit. They know that they absolutely aHscool
suits.
And men coming here by the hundreds every day
to purchase them at these economy prcesSlO S2 Sl4,
$40. Basement New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15

The second annual white breakfast Of
the Terrace city branch. OF Yonkers, y. Y,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-02
Really Worth While.

Eben Pratt of Marshby had sent two
sons to Boston and knew he had rea-
son to be proud of them. One day a
summer visitor lingering in Mr.. Pratt's
grocery, provision and dry goods es-
tabllshment mentioned some of the
shining lights who had made them
selves remembered in and near Boston
and others still to be found there.
We've had good many smart men
and women in and around our city
said the visitor. land there are Il num-
Der OF them left We've got scientific
men and writer's and artists and must
clans and
Mr. Pratts dry voice broke In on the
list IF We call those folks smart"
he said we want to go down near
the water to an address I'll give ye
and see the way my boys, Ed and
Sam, can open oysters. guess thatll
give We something to go by when ye're
talking of smartness. "-EXchange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-02
Quenred. His Grandfather.


Peter Augustus had IA foolish. fond
old grandfather Tie grandfather was
boasting to visitor one day. as grand
fathers VIII. about the family he had
raised
My daughter Martha is a fine young
woman" he said. and her little bog,
Peter Augustus. is Il fine lad. But the
finest thing about that pair is the af-
lection that exists between them.
They never exchange a cross word.
They're more like two young lovers
than mother and son. It's beautiful
10 see them together. Hold on n min
ute, and I'll call Peter Augustus In.
Then his mother will come down, and
you can see their relations for your
self"
The old man rose and ambled heavily
to the door. There was a beatific smile
on his old face. Little Peter Augustus
was playing with the eat In the gar
den.
Peter Augustus" he shouted. pc
ter Augustusi Your mother wants
you
The little boy dropped the cat and
fixed a searching glance on his grand
father.
Your mother wants you, Peter Au.
gustus!'
Does she want to warm me?' Pc
ter Augustus cautiously demanded.