davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09

Ohio III in oie Eeibs Der
fortf6rittliten Staaten einaeriidt.
Die Befiirporter Don Snitiatipe uno
Rsferenbum neroen in Der Berfai
Iuuqs saonpentipn Die iibertptegenoe
WaioritGt bdben. Ridt 10 bsitimnt III
ss, ob Elm 9uraerupb CUR abberufung
BON geamten unb Rihtern eins Wdz
iotitdt ptro aufpeifen tDnnen. 8us
mare i'm prin3ip nidt 81 beoauern.
Die Sermine Der geantsn finp 10 tura
oob ss teinen Sinn bot, lie Elm pdar
Wondte Dor ben 0a5len einsm Bolts
gsriht 3u untertpsrfen, uno gegen Die
2lbberuFung Der Rihter ldbt iia Iebr
8teIes faesn. SrpBoem pdre eine
BorIidtsmubregel in Der Weifs am
9lase, naB es leihter gemaht piro,
Die 8erfuFung gu dnbsrn. Inter oem
isbiasn SnTtsm lautet Die 8orfhrift
baB Elm 8srFaFungsz zamenosment Die
Maiprttdt 2lIer beburf. Die in Der
Wahl Itimmen, Bel tpelher oas 8srs
FaFuussomenosmsnt unterbreitet ipiro.
0o bas 8plt in Der Reeel ben Der
faTungsamsnbements feline 8sahtunJ
fdentt, 10 ergiebt iid auueiit. oab
oieis niht aur annabme gelan9sn
Sieis 8efahr ldBt fih permeiosn, tpenn
Die 8pri6rift oahin abesduoert piro,
odR cine Wuioritdt Der fir oas Der
foFungS Qmenbemeut ab9egsbeneH
Stimmen Su neHen Qnnabme eenii9t.
Is 1T bas ia aud pernunFtgemdR.
Darum ioIts Die er6bere Wuiorttdt
fir ben 8puperneur bas nit tIeinerer
Wujoritdt angenommsne 8srfaHungsz
Qmenoemsnt su Safe bringsn?
Wds uns neranlubt, bieie 4eno.s
runa in Der aOnItitution su foroern,
III cine tirsti6e GntT6sibuna oes
G6ereerihts, babinlauteno. oub Die
8efesgsbuna uno Die 8epohnsr BON
Cbio nidt Bios an Die Staatsosrfais
tuna gebunoen iinb, ionbern aud an
bic gsbingunosn oes Documents, uns
ter tpslGsm Sbio feline GriIsn3 ais
Serritorium fuhrte. Sn oieIen 0otus
ment ite6t Elm paHus, Der beIuat. oab
Ohio ftets eine repubIitaHiihe Reaiss
runosform buben miiTIe. Die gsrufung
beg 8erihts auF oisIes Document III
Elm betIlofsr llniinn unb mir beuen ben
8erbaht. oub iie srfoIgt lit, I'm
soentuea eSnitiattps uno Refersn.
bum uls unrepubIitauiit unb odbsr
unSulGiIig au ertldrsn. Solte sinc
berurtigs Gntiheioung in Bssug auf
Snifidtipe uno ReFerenoum erfoigsn.
70 mufTeu bic Btppbner BON Sbio in
Stano oeIsBt iein. Ridter, bic cine
ioIte Gntiheibune abasbsn, ab3uberu'
fen. otnn unmoaIth tdnn Elm Staat
iih auf etpige 3eitsnbur einDotumsnt
btnoeH IdFfen. bds rph basu qspalta
fam uusaele9t tpiro. 8druus eraibt iit
be Rotbnenbigfeit, ben 4nenoirun9sz
9draordpben Der StaatsperFa1ung In
iUlaer 8eiTe gu dnberr. bag bic amsn
birunq obre S6pierigtsit oorsenom~
men unb psnn nothig Der Recdu Elm
gefiibrt lperoen tanH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
Qebensniiber Neeer.

Der 1drbise clIk D0iiins BON
Qerinstpn, ap., mnhte seittrn Mprs
een IN einem Gogirboufe an Hroaos
man, nnbe ber ~ 9. Gtrnbt. ben
NerfuH, i<insrn Qebtn Elm Gnbe su
MAIDEN, inbem er fin sint auefl in
be @rujt juoie. Der 2ebensmiibe
fonb Nufnn5m< In itdbtif6en 0ofpis
tai, no 81 0esjte isinen 3uaaab fis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09

tifhen aanoioateH. MafTahuietts 1T
ein ausgeIprohen republitanilter
Gtaat uno bat in Der eenanntsn Weiie
su ertennsn seeeben, bob Is in Der
RationalnabI oemotratiih itimmen
tpiro, tpsnn bis babin Der 5arif niht
in befrieoiaenoer Deife erleoist lit.
Cine ItudpeiIs GrIeoisuns. ipie bie'es
ssdhr einsn pardgrapb unb ndhites
sSsabr einen anoeren Photographer. tpirb
ni6t dneenommen, mas earous her=
ppraeht bab Der repubIitaniI6e 8ous
nerneurss adnbiout cine Tolhe Refprm
perfproten bate. Mit biefen bouroos
patbif6en 0oIen lit ods Bolt niht
einperItanosn. Gs perlanet cine fofors
ti0e uno grinoIi6e Repiiion oes gsz
fammten 5urifs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
SumueritaG Den 8. &pucmber 1911
Uie renubIitanifhen Sr.

= Y II IT % II "
game in 2ouispiLe idieben Die Rieoers
ldge i6res 8ounernsurssaanotedtea
'CRear Der llnbeltsbtbsit Der nationus
len Administration gu. Warum in bic
Sgerne itpsifen. eu bod bic llria9e
bebeuteno rdber, in Ssntudp, gu fin
ben lit? S'Rear purbe eeihlageH.
ipeil er iib fir qrpbibition ertlGrt
bat. Die Sentudier iinb, tpis Die Bcs
tpobner anbersr Staten. no Die Prps
bibitioussSeu geputhet bat, Don
ibrer uupernuHft eebeiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09

;yur bieies Hlatt ,purben seiiern bon
ben Gpiisern @. Alein & Bro.
30. 435 Race Girabs. foleenbe 9eMs
peroiur unterfMiebe regiitrirt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09

Die Semperen3Ier behaup'
ten, oob Tit in Der Obioer 9srfaHungsg
aonpention bic maloritdt habeH fuera
ben. 9as iit cine Berbrebuug, Die oen
ipobren Shatbsitauo DerhetmIt6en iol.
gBas Die 2iberdIeu perlangten, 9tng
bahin, bab Die 5ruse, pb Der 8etrdntes
hunnel li3enfirt tperben ion ooer niht,
BEN 8olte CUR iepuraten abitirnmuns
unttrbreitst lperOe, 70 oab 0as Shids
fal Der neuen 8erfafun9 nift nit Der
3empsren5fraee perquitt fperDs. Jur
bieie Ieparate 4bftimmung 1T eine
itarte RuipritGt porhanoen. Die De-
Iegatsr 3ur 9onpentiOn fno ut6t oer'
pflihtet, Iih gsqen Qocal Sptipn 81 ers
tl1ren. 9ardus foIgern Die Tempe
ren3Ier, odB Iie Die Ruioritdt in Der
Eonpentipn haben psroen, mas bod
cine rfFenfunoiae untpabrbeit iit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09

Yen 9ro ten Ste9 I'M &C.
ftriaen DaE!tampfe bat Elm 0suti6sr
errungen. IS 1T oies 6err glanten.
burq, Der bic 9enroieIhs MaFhinc
in 9bilabsIpbia 5ertriimmert hat. 0as
1T cine 8roBtbat, osnn Die poiitiIhe
MdIhine in 8buab:lpbia iibsrtrtfft
mob 3qmmanp. gemertenspsrtb 1T.
baB in leBtsrer 3eit bic nCrganiia=
tion" ii6 bebeuteno anftGnoiger ernie
fen bat, als fruber. Gas 9eaeihnenbe
unb @t6tiqe oes glantenburgIhsn
Siegss Iiegt bariu, odB bas amerituniz
ihe Bolt iberhaupt feline W&dEhIne
me6r 0uloen nil. Su ItGbtiIhsn Nm
qeIeqenheiten Ioute feline politiffs Or
gdniiation beiteben unb lie pdre aud
nit grocer Qsiftigteit perntittelit stnes
0eieBes aus Dem De9e 81 rGumeu.
pelhes bic 9rimdrtpahlen isbtpeben
partei. 9ardtters enttleioet. 60 ldnge
in Den BrimGrpdhIen nah 9artsier
abgeTtimmt pirb, limb Die 8oFs niht
dus2urotten, neil uIsbann lie un0 nitt
bic 8urQer bic Rominattonen DorItrelz
ben. Tus t0nnte niht Der ;FaQ fein,
tpenn nah bem galifornier Spitem lei
ben 8rImdrnabIen Qiemano nah fei>
nsr Qarteiangeb0rigtsit gsfragt tpiro.
Damn finn Die auItGnbigeu 9argsr
bsio@r Darteien in Der Gage, Tih. uns
ub6Gnqiq ron ben 8oFer. bic oeeiQne.
ten 8anDtooten ous3uIu6en. Die
nGhfte Qegislatur iollte oerunllbt pers
Den, Elm iol6ss 8eisB 81 paiTirer.
SIN 3neiten Sanius'er ge3irts
1T Der fortI6rittlihe repubIitanifhe
GongrsBreprdientdnt bon Dem bemo-
trdtiIden 9egner gef6lagen porbeu
Das ldbt erfehen, bdb bas 9oIt nit
ben fortiarittli9en Republitdnsrr
.benio penig 3ufriepsn 1T, tpis nit ben
reouldren, neil tie Der 1drif zReDtIiion
ni6t bas n0t6ige 8eritdnbnib sntgegen
brinqen, 9as Bolt oerlQnqt cine
qrInotihe RepiIion bes 9arifs unb
nus WdblrefuItat i'm sanaen 2anos lit
in bisiem SinHe uufsufaf.n, am
Deutli9iteu III bas ieboh, ME mir
fhon geitsru oargelegt bobeu, on Dem
Rsiultat in Wdifadufetts su srieben.
Gprt bdtten bic Republitansr ben Ia
rif abfi6tIid our parole oes Wabls
tampfss gsmuht unb bas Bolt err
tbsilts barauf cine Nntiport, bic on
9sutlihteit nihts au pinTnen iibrig
IGbt. Der bsmotratiihe 9ouperneurs.
Ranbibat. Der fur cine sriinblide Re@
niiion bes Sariis eintrat, nurDe ssz
pGblt, absr niht Die ibrigen oemotras
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09

9ds Ser. taatsn8erid d I
bat ben pom Sab1tsz5ruft unterbreis
teten Reorgdniiutionss s8Ian gsne6migt.
9amit iit bds Siasto Der BON Der Res
qierunq bstriebensn gruftperfoLgungsn
beIieaeIt, benn Der 5ruit rptro in alter
8raft beitsben blei6sn, bios bic BUD.
fiihrunq lit abgsGnoert tporoeu. Ans
gefihts beHen ldbt fib unmDglid bic
9ebaupturg auFrett erbaltsn, baB
burd bic tiir3liten Gntiaetbungen
bes Sberbunbesgeri6ts bic Sruitfrags
qereqe(t it, 8endu Das 9sgentheil lit
tpabr. Die Sruits tperoen oaburh be-
fsitiqt. 9as @eriht gibt 3u fstuer
GntIhulbigung on, oaB ous 8erlan
qen nah D6llger 3erIplittsruH9 oes
SruIts rieiiae 8erm0leusDerIuite CUR
sFolqe boben piirbe. 0as 1T ur3neis
ieIhdft rihtig. Dsrn man aber Die
9ilbunq bon SruIts niht perbinoern.
qeqrinoete 5ruIts nitt aufi0ien tonn.
10 bIeibt bod nitts anberes iibrig. dls
5rufts untsr 1treng2r itaatIi6sr GoH@
trole 3u geitatten.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

n,s,akes when giving "children's BOOKS
,ror, IN. stores 10 the offspring OF fastdi-
ous parents there are object lessons III
hooks. Many are French or German WIN
lovely soft-colored pictures. THESE MISS
IJ,u saws. are not meant as textbooks out
aa reminders to American publishers that
thav cannot do as we'll as their European
brothers.
The end OF the exhibit room, wnlch mas
several big windows, has been psrtluouea
off az a model playroom. 1t Is charming
n,cture. with soft lavender curtains anu
growing plants In the windows. NO chilu
would dare to be bad, and he must De
hanpv mere. Il would seem, just In uncoh-
scious reaction TO the beautiful room De
side. mothers armchair stands in one cor
ner. half hidden by a big fern, so that sne
NAV keen a watchful eye on her little bLood
ar pIay. The attention OF admirers IN tnis
room is at once attracted by the tnree
broad steps which lead up TO the windo".
carpeted with a dull lavender rag rug ana
ma king a fne mountain for the doll family
TO climb. Miss Hill laughs.
''Those steps are there 20 solve proo-
lem" she saws. You see, the windows
are so high above the floor that children
couldn't see out. so we built the steps as
suggestion 10 parents who might be facing
the same problem in their homes Childreh
lust love to sit on steps. you Know anu
they are useful in a dozen dinerent gsnies
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

as pulpits or mountains. In a permanent
room the tops Of the steps should lift up.
giving plenty Of box room for storing toys"
The last interesting thing about tho
charming room. with its bookcase work
table and dolls furniture, is the absence
from the walls OF the violent red and yell
low figures from Mother Goose which 50
often encircle nursery walls There is a
fine engraving on one wall, and on the
other a lovely snow scene, with plump
little birds hopping about. The rest are
bare. with a canvas dado, upon which the
child IS expected TO pin such pictures
a he likes from time TO time.
Can you think of anything more piu-
full" asks Miss Hill, than Mother Goose
room which a child has outgrown? To be
forced to look at Humpty Dumpty when
her whole imaginative little soul is being
stirred BY King Arthur and the lovely
ladies OF the Tdylls! Poor child! No We
would not permit any permanent decora-
tiors on our walls, except something which
il always good for any age and any
mood"
Every day either Miss Hill or Miss Grace
Brown, chairman OF the exhibition COM
mittee, IS in attendance In the museum al
Teachers College ready 10 explain the
model Christmas gifts 10 all who come that
way The exhibit will be open from 10
o'clock every day, except Thanksgiving,
until Wednesday, December %.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
VICTORY LINGERS
Colossal Figure Not Ready for
Nezc Suffrage Camp.

Victory is held up by the copper strike
Yes, the immense figure Of Victory which
.s to mount guard over the entrance OF
Mrs O. H. p. Bemonts suffrage head
quarters de luxe. at No. 10 East 4lst street
and which she intended to have in place in
time TO welcome the guests at the formal
opening OF the headquarters. the night OF
December 4. lies ignominiously in shed IN
a vacant lot uptown, and no one knows
when the copper people will let her be
finished The opening will have to take
place without her However, the three
thousand members of Mrs Belmonts Po-
litical Equality Association have waited a
lcng time for victory TO perch on their
cause, and they can stand waiting awhile
for her 10 perch on their headquarters.
The absence Of this figure, which is four
times life size and which is TO stretch from
side 10 side of the building above the door,
will make a gap. but there are no gaps on
the inside No such elaborate complete or
expensive headquarters were ever fitted UP
for suffrage before. Taking the cost of the
two houses. which have been thrown into
one. s32O,0OO has been spent on this suffrage
On the first floor OF No 10 all the par
titons have been torn out TO make a big
assembly hall, which extends the length of
the house Here all the meetings will be
held: here Madame Nordica's singing
class will gather weekly, here the dancing
class will gather on Saturday nights. on
the upper floors will be the suffrage offices
and, club rooms, where the different
branches Of the Political Equality Associa-
ton Will have their meetings. But the
basement will be the drawing card for the
mutitudes who work IN Offices and shops
in that neighborhood, for here the luncheon
room will he
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw will make the
suffrage address on the opening night and
there will be music and brief talk by
Mrs Belmont. Monday nights thereafter
will be sacred TO suffrage in the assembly
hall, with lectures by Charles Zueblin Max
Eastman, Louis Anspacher and others.
Tuesday the night after the opening. there
will he a concert, the first Of a series to
take place the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month. Every Wednesday the sing
ing class, with Nine Gardner Bartlett for
teacher, will meet in the assembly hall.
Nine Nordica is going 70 sing for them
the first night, December s.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

There is a story about Barbara. and #
has a moral. Barbara was a dear little
girl. Of course, but she would persist In
loving a very disreputable looking old doll
whose nose was nicked. Barbara's mother
refused to take the ugly doll away from
her. and even allowed her TO appear on the
street with II, which Aunt Maud said was
simply disgraceful-just as If you had nc
social position to maintain at all Finally,
one day Just before Christmas, Aunt Maud
saw some people laugh at the sight Of the
well dressed child carrying the forlorn
Old doll, and she made up her mind to
stand II no longer She went to a toy shop
and bought a gorgeous French creature,
with supernaturally pink cheeks and huge
blue eyes, all dressed I'm stiff lace hounces.
Bar5ara's mothers lips quivered when she
saw It. When Barbaras father came home
he was furious MAUD Is fool" said he.
Tell her Barbara can't have the thing. I
won't allow the child's taste 10 he ruined
by false standards. Until we can get a
doll that's really artistic she'll stlck to her
first love" And, Of course, Aunt Maud
never forgave her sster-in-law for the
insult"
Moral: AIRY one who doesn't want 10 be
like Aunt Maud should go 10 the exhibit
of model Christmas toys at Teachers Col
lege.
There will be found dolls, books and
blocks which have been approved by the
highest authorities on child art and psy-
chology. In the doll case are none OF the
old-fashioned Partisan beauties, with fool
ishy grinnng pink faces, dressed in laces
and ribbons. such as no real little girl off
the stage ever wore in her life. The new
art dolls were modelled by an artist from
real little American children and they
have strong, straight little features and
steady eyes. Their clothes az they have
any) look just like the play dresses OF
their littlo mothers and fathers. and every
thing can be unbuttoned taken off and
washed. while the child is put TO bed in
a real ''nightie." There are baby dolls
made Of cloth. but oh, so different from
the old rag doll Of past generations. II
speaks volumes for child imagination that
all little Barbaras have loved their rag
babies In spite Of the worst the makers
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Old Friends Are Best
Exhibit of Educational Toys Shows a Revival
of Cld-F ashioned Playthings.

could do. Here is a'baby that looks az II
il were meant to be loved Here. too are
little girl and boy dolls. whose eyes can
not fall out to frighten child into hys-
terics, nor whose legs and arms cannot
drop off because an internal elastic mas
broken. Their hidden springs are Of steel,
and their heads unromantic but service
able, are Of wood.
For younger children with cannioalistic
tendencies still unshamed by civilization
there are dolls with painted hair. warrant
ed not to harm II sucked; but for older
ones who know the Joy OF combing ana
tying on hair ribbons there are dolls with
lovely real hair. Later, the little girl VIII
reach an age when she needs the mental
and spiritual training which comes from
having a doll that breaks, and when
mature years have brought her the Joys
of sewing she must have doll small
enough to At the scraps Of silk mother can
be induced to donate for ball gowns.
But there is big room full OF model
TOYS and only one case of dolls The au-
thoritles on child life believe In encourag-
ing "self-activity" "A toy is TO help the
child 10 do something to stimulate his
imagination" explained Miss Patty Hill,
who as assistant professor Of kindergarten
education Is in charge ofthe exhibition.
THAT is why we have ruled out all the
mechanical toys that do the thing for the
child. To turn a spring and then watch a
steam engine run makes lazy child. We
do not encourage giving him complete rail-
road systems Rather give him tools and
soft wood and teach him 10 build his cars
and stations"
To this end there is fine work bench
and tool chest in the exhibit obtained with
much toll.
Every tool was bought at real tool
shop" Miss Hill said. The things that
come I'm childrens tool chests are abso-
lutely useless The best carpenter in the
country could do nothing with them. Sec.
this hammer is small, but it is perfectly
balanced. and this is a good saw, though
II is small
Another treasure Of which the author-
ties are very proud is a "chids welfare
table," with a corner for sand, some bits
OF modelling wax. paint boxes. crayons,
scissors, mucilage and paper all ready for
the ingenious child to construct anything
that comes into his head Living proof
that he can do this is afforded by the dolls
house, full Of Morris furniture" made by
tiny tots all under six years old in the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Notic.s Intended Tor thls department IND sni
n. addressed To 'tHuh and Social Nous s,,itty
should reach the office not later IMAM
morning
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Mrs william r. Stewart ana MISS -
Stewart will be at home on SATURDAY
4 TO 7. at No l25 Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Club and Social Notes

: Palette, Miss Anna Sayre Thompson and
Mrs. Florence L. Stegman.
The Iowa New Workers went on "a
cruise around the world" with Mrs. Alice
Cary Russell. lecturer, at their social day
on Friday at the Hotel Astor. Miss Mar
guerite Hazard sang TO them also, accom-
panied by Miss Edna Fearn. The president
of the Iowa New Workers is Mrs. James
s. Clarkson.
| A musical and afternoon tea for the
| benefit of the German Poiklinik viii ba
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary Society on
| December in the grand ballroom Of tho
| Waldorf-Astoria. Among the musicians
who have volunteered their services are
Nine. Henriette Wakefield, alto, from the
Metropolitan Opera House; Mrs. Frida
Windolph, soprano; Miss Harriet Scholder,
piano; Miss Helen Scholder. cello; Arthur
Friedman. piano II. Harris. tenor; Maxi
milan Pilzer, violin, and Otto Gilbert,
recitations.
| The Seamens Christian Association Is
| planning a Thanksgiving dinner for 80 sea-
men al their haven at No. 800 West street.
| The association. which is entering upon us
| twenty-ffth year. has just issued its an
nual report The officers are George A.
Hearn. president: the Rev. Alfred Duane
| Peil. Vice-president, IT, Prescott bea'"'
second vice president; Simeon 3. Chapin'
treasurer, and Miss Emma NJ. BangS, Sec
retary.
Mrs. William Howard Taft has sent
beautiful siken bag for the children
table at the Little Mothers ChriS'mAS
Festival and Authors Carnival. 10 be heId
az the Waldorf on Saturday afternoon ana
evening
The National Society of Patriotic Nom-
en- OF America will have special ma1ne'
at the George NJ. Cohan Theatre. az Broad
way and i3d street. on Friday al "nicH
several professionals and members OF 'he
Comedy club will take part. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the educauonsi
work of the society among immigrant cm'-
dren. Mrs. j. Heron Crosman is president
OF the Patriotic Women.
The Bronx chapter Of the Daughters q.
the American Revolution took a ia! on
from the contemplation Of RevoluuonaI'
heroes and heald paper on "Aloska' ''
Mrs Harry Hudler. a their meeting %"
Thursday AT the home Of the regent "'''
Suzanne NJ Stone. No 81 PARK aNehI|
Mount Vernon The business meeting wa
followed by musical and social hour
Mrs william r. Stewart and MISS lie"s
stewart will be at home on Saturday rom
,toT. at No l25 Riverside Drive.
Nouces Intended Tor ths depar and
l.. addressed To ''t1uh and Social NovS1 S1,.iity
shouIJ reach the office not later ih'h
morning
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Mrs william Howard Taft has sent
beautiful silken bag for the children
table at the Little Mothers ChriSi"aH
Festival and Authors Carnival. 10 be heId
al the Waldorf on Saturday afternoon ana
evening
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Teachers College kindergarten. The house
was made TO III the "do with" toys-the
farmer. his wife and two children and
I their horse and COW have real stable
with real hay NOW
The finest thing in payhouses is stand
ing i'm one corner Of the exhibit, with let =
ter box and screen door on the outside
the roof open TO insure good ventilation.
and plenty OF space inside for the little
mothers TO sweep or wash or cook with
the implements provided by her careful
mother. The greatest advantage Is that
this house Is portable. 1t folds up like a
screen and can be carried out into the back
yard or set up IN the sunniest corner OF the
nursery al pleasure.
There are all kinds OF good. old fashioned
toys TO keep the child out of doors, Includ-
! Ing hoop. which Miss lli says they hunt
ed New York over for last year and could
not find, and IL broke their hearts to think
/ that modern children were missing the
training in the correlation OF eye and mus
| Gle afforded by hoop rolling.
For the Aunt Mauds who make disastroys
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
SUFFRAGE IN SHAKEsPEARE7
Woman Lecturer Says His Heroines
Were More Successful than His Men.

II may be that the sweet singer of Avon
will have to be held responsible for some
OF the suffrage notions floating through
Women's minds these days If the gentle
little woman In the peace and quiet of her