davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11
NoTICEi
.afe of samuel A. Vaughan deceased.
 nia p Nnnmhnn A Alraiiiis 1 l..l tf.i <

Esta te of Samuel 4. Vaughan deceased. Annie P. Vaughan. Adminstratrix,
 Notice is hereby given that the above named adniniStratriN of said estate has fail cd to apply to the Probate Court for en or der to sell real estate belonging to said de- ceased to pay the debts probated against said estate aftere leg Il demand made upon her so to do. and that the undersigned Il creditor Of said estate. will. on the first day of the October term CT the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. apply to said Court by petition for an order to sell the lands of said deceased, or sufficient amount thereof to pay the debts pfobated against said estate.
 s-2s-wlw R. Il. AIcfAnpES.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11

AFTER all, the Arkansas pearl dis coveries have turned out to be worthless. Out of whole saekful sent 10 St. Louis, only one had any value.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11
THERE are no new cases of yellow fever at NewOrleans and the fever scare is abating.

IrIT is true that St. Louis man has formed a cantaloupe trust the outlook for the individual dealer IS indeed meloncolic. -Repabhc.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11
Tho twice-a- Week GRArnIc and the!

In the above list are free silver, sound money, Republican, Democrat ie, farm and household publications, and every one can find paper to suit him. The Farm News, Farm Journal and Womankind are pub lished monthly; the Home and Farm twice n month; Commercial Appeal. Farm and Ranch, Courier-Journal, and Atlanta Constitution, Weekly; New York World, three times q week; and the New York Advertiser daily including Sunday.
 Parties should avail themselves of these prices at once, as they are sub jeet to change at any time
 Select yourpaper, send the amount stated above, and your will receive the paper selected and the twiee-a- week GRAPHIC for one year.
 wtf SEMI-WEEKIA GRAPHIC.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11

RICHARD CRoKER, the Tammany boss, nas returned to New York from Europe, and ismaking an effort to capture the Tammany nomination for mayor of Greater New York. '
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11

PEACE negotiations between the European Powers and Turkey over the Turko-Grecian war are about concluded and the treaty will be signed about Thursday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11

AMONG the contributed articles in the American Monthly Repie,e ef Reujelcs for September are sketches of the three members Of the new Nicaragua Canal Commission-Ad miral Walker, Capt. O. M. Carter, Corps of Engineers, U. s. A., and Prof. Lewis M IIaupt. These sketches are illustrated with DOT traits, and serve to convey an idea of the peculiar qualifications pos sessessed by these gentlemen for the task to which they have been ap- pointed by President Mckinley.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11
OUR CLUBBING RATES.
Leading Newspapers at Reduce t'rices when Taken with the semi-
 Weekly Graphic.

The Sice-a-week GRAPHIC has made arrangements with tho lending newspapers of the country whereby it can secure them for it's subscribers at greatly reduced prices The list appears below, the price named be ing for the twiee-a-week GRAPHIC and the newspaper mentioned both foI one year.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11

The yield of wheat i'll France, owing to the careful cultivation of the soil and the large quantity of guano and other fertilizers employed. is IT bushels per aCTa
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11

Justin Mccarthy is quite gray haired. His beard is bushy, and his gold lim med spectacles impart benign air to his face, which indeed well suits his mild manner. As for his energy, one would say that it was inexhaustible He is politician, journalist, nov elist and historian.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11
Old LeprosY Laws.

In the earliest code of British laws now extant-namely, that of Hoel Dha, famous king of Cambria (the present Wales), who died about the year $50 A. Owe find a canon enacting in plain and unmistakable terms that any married woman whose husband was afflicted with leprosy was entitled not only~to separation, but also to the resti- tuition of her goods.
 New Way Co Pay Old Debss.
 By washing clothes at the undertaker's s the second wife of a Bangor (Me. man is paying off the bill for the burial of her predecessor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11
The Ministers Mistake.

In a rural parish ill the Nenus Aberdeen divine, who bad dfsy5h5 ill a hired vehicle, occupied tbe pl5. Only one person attended scryiet, t the minister apologized for the lene of his discourse. His audience si4uia his approval of his preaching, and th minister continued. Guess ms const"l nation when he discovered his audience consisted of his driver, who had beet engaged by the hour. Edinburgh Dis patch
 The people of the United States reai and support as many newspapers a' England, France and Germany com bined.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11

TIE building of paper railroads continues the active employment Of Little Rock politicians.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11
Wsrninq Order

In the Chancery court Of Jefferson county Arkansas. Adnie CrofE0ra Plaintiff ys ,Ias Grofford, Defendant. The Defendans Ianlns Croff9rd,is garnedto appear in this court with in thirty days anu answer the complaint Of a Ad the sealof said court this 3d day of Sept \. D. 1S97 II, 4. MCCOY, Clerk. ' w4w E R, hL0OM. D.C.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11

Rice is the most important of all Japanese crops. The cultivation takes up more than half of the country s total surface of arabic land.
 The Canary islands have a peculiar plant known as the fountain tree, which contains receptacles for the collection of rain. Several gallons of water are often found in one of these natural pitchers
 No Inventor.
 "They do say that every American is born inventor said the patriotic gentleman.
 My husband, said the fat lady, is an exception. He nses the same old ex- ouses for being out late that 1 used to hear my father use- '--Indianppolis Journal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11

THE National Democrats of Ten nessee will hold a conference at Nashville next Wednesday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11
Good Argument.

Yabsley-Mudge, what makes you laugh at your own stories?
 Mudge-Why shouldn't l? If they were not worth laughing at, l would not tell them Indianapolis Journal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-11
ISJUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.
warnlng Order.

In the Justice Peace court Vausine town. ship. before W, D. Vance, !. P. Goldeu Eagle Co. vs T. B. Smith The Defendant T. B. Smith is warned to apuear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintin Golden Eagle Co. sune 10, ls91 ". D. VANCE. ]. ?. t l2 w4w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
SPARE THE BIRDS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
cir. have often wished II were possible TO per
shade our countrywomen TO abandon the pracu'9
~ wearing birds and feathers in their hats. but felt
,ouerless to do anything In that direction Now,
however the Rev. O. +. Clifford has come to the
rescue and has said ali one could desire on tha'
subject IT, after reading his appeal women con-
tinue the fashion. the responsibility OF encouraging
a cruel and wicked rpfic rests with them'
Can # be pleasing to mercfu! God 10 see the
little creatures he has made beautify and enven
our weary earth slaughtered by thousa11s-l may
say millions-that the daughters OF Eve may acorn
/ sometimes wonder If, when our grandmotheI .
and great -grandmothers We're you1E; WIN iheir
pretty a. modern bellies with dead birds ana dead
sT p shTi PIG5sd Hn and %, nc En
'e"'O'e'S W "'' LOUISA JAY BRUEN.
Extract from a sermon delivered in Buffalo before
the Society for Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals:
Moses. the friend of God. recognizes the rights Of
If a birds nest chance to be before thee In the
way in any tree or on the r., whe,h nr npS
them. thou shalt not take the mother with the
Let us turn this law. like fashlight. on mod,
ern millinery. Yonder, on that love OF a nat
the Of The p Frost King when he registers
his coming on the whdow pane Inis , Wh herd pune
was natural once. it is artificial now; il was nat.
ure's hint OF new home and multiplied lives II
women The supply Is gathered when the bred ,,,,i
hedged but not able to hy; the mother seeks food
for her young and: returning is shot by the walt
ing hunter the tuft torn from It's place. the body
left 10 rot and the motheress young TO starve
one hunter Kills hundred in a day. forty to sixty
hunters are out in the season. the air Is tremuous
with shreks OF suffering. heavy with the odOr OF
dccayng flesh and all that vanity may be fed and
pride nurtured. $1,000 .
South Florida. M1liners' agents seek helds.
Wonder is sturcd body that camc from italy
bird caught blinded Win hot iron Gng ,S
ritifil crv Of the blind bird called sympathizing
friends. they were caught by the bird slime, capt
t,ired by hunters robbed OF life. and the skins
stuffed for millinery.
"i,aiv si,s wclngh songiess to-day that vanity
MAJ M rade our streets adorned with stuffed skins
and gentle hearted women swell the funeral process
sion each one bearing a birds corpse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
Rapid STRETCHING CONTEST.
MEMBERS OF THE WOMANS PRESS CLUB
HAVE A DELIGHTFUL TEA
AND SOCIAL"

Tho Womans Press Cub held It's monthly Tea
ord social" meeting on Saturday afternoon and car
red out a more than usually interesting programme
Tbero w,s rapid sketching' under the charge OF
Mrs Florence r. Cory, chairman Of the Committee
ON Art. an illustrated lecture on Alaska by Mrs.
Relic Smith Bruce duets by Miss Clara Stutsman
and Miss Florence de b. Alien. songs by Mile u. ..
corradI accompanied by Mrs. Porter Paddock, and
"Ilchoes From the Valentine Dinner.
A painting by Edward Moran was also presented
20 the club by Mrs Cory. the part Of the artist
and then Mrs Jennie June Croly who presided, In
reduced Mr. Moran 10 the audi. nee
The notwithstanding contest was most interesting
and amusInx ana Was participated IN by Mrs iZora
C. Chandler Mrs Isabel Hodgson, Charles Graham,
George b. Luks, Walter McDougal. Augustus GflHlh
and Edward Ash -,
The longes, time that was taken for any 81 the
pictlres was three minutes. and Mr.. Luks ana MI.
Ash did theirs I'm precisely minute and "a half.
valentines that were not read on that OCCASION and
were written by Mrs. Emma Cunning Banks, Mrs.
Marion Couthuoy Smith, Mrs. Frank Leslie. Iheo-
dore Sutro, Mrs Cornell. Mrs. Novel; and NJ; r
s." Most OF them were addressed 10 the Press tIuo'
Mr.. Sutros entitled: Which Is Best. Love or
Money" The valentines were read by Miss Anna
Warren Story.
Among those present were Mrs a. NJ: Palmer
Hooper Mrs. Rachel McAuley Mrs. r. seton
Thompson Nine Voda. Mrs. Sidney Rosenfeld
Mrs J. T Linthicum. Mrs. j. T. Wande. the Count
ess de Montagu. Mrs. r. r.. KIdder. Mrs. Moss Kent
Perkins the Rev Phebe Hanaford. Mrs James
Fairman. the Misses Fairman and Mrs C. NJ Morse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
THE CADETS THIRD AT HONE"

Tbera was very brilliant reception az the
paekskill Military Academy on Friday evening
.ho, tho cadets held their third "At Home Colo
raI louis H. Orleman and Mrs. Oreman, assisted
nv their charming daughters, Dr. Daisy H. Miss
Lolita H. and Miss Anna, also aided oy the eadet
COMMITTEES received the guests. The armory was
decorated more handsomely than II has ever been
y, opv nreytcus social fun ,tion AZ the Academy
Each one OF the frate-nities had assumed the re.
sponslbility Of decorating portion OF the armory
so that the Alpha Chi Sigma, the Kappa Delta H.
rho Delta Chi Epsilon and the Phi Gamma Delta
each had their emblens upon the walls OF the
armory In colors bunting. natural cut flowers. etc.
The Alpha Chi Sigma had the handsomest decora-
incandescent electric lights. Professor ThornclPs
orchestra furnished the music FOR the dancing.
over two hundred invitations were issued. Among
the invited guests and those present were thesS'
Miss Clara Beale. Miss Clara Couch. owen u.
CORN and family Mr. and Mrs: y. l.. Ely. Mis-.
Ella Fowler. d s. Herrick and family Dr and
Mrs $. r. Horton MIR and Mrs G. " Horton
Mira r. y Johnson and Mss Johnson. Miss Phyte.
MIR and Mrs A. A Richmond. the Rev. ana Mrs
7 r smith Mr. and Mrs. John Snowden. Mrs.
r De Mott Lyon. Mrs. Wilson and the Misses WIZ
son Judge and Mrs Halstead. Mrs. smyth. tho
Misses Horn DR. and Ms Percy c. SIowden tho
Misses Morton. Mrs. AMY. Miss Male l.andy'
captain John Smith asa family. Mr.. and MIA
Frederick A. Smith. George f. Briggs. .oonei
Clarence H. Frost the Misses Nissan. Mr.. and
NJ Cornelius A. Puysiey. Mr.. and Mrs. ;: X
Knapp. DR. and Mrs. Cha 'es c knight the MISSES MISSES
and Mss Gaylord. the Rev. and Mrs. Henry De
Vrt,s Miss De Vries Miss Townlsy, the Rev ana
Mrs William Fisher Lewis and the Misses Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
A WELCOME GIFT TO THE INSTITUTION
THE NETWORK INFIRMARY FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN GETS $4,000

THE NETWORK INFIRMARY FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN GETS $50 coo.
A welcome addition TO the $4,000 endowment
fund which is being raised for the erection OF
college building In connection with the New-York
In1rmarv for Women and Children was recently
received by Edwin latham. the treasurer OF the In
stitution. The gift amounted TO $4,000, and, al
though a sort of tentative provision was made that
the name of the giver should remain unknown. 1t Is
understood that the money was presented by Mrs
lanes Walker who has been deeply Interested In
the work done by the institution and has fire.
oucntly expressed herself being DESTROYS or eX-
tending its influence. Mrs. Walker has previously
come 10 the aid OF the hospital when Its available
funds were not equal 10 the demands made upon IL.
This is the second large gift tho hospital has re-
ceived within n few weeks BY the Will or MISS
Julia Cooper, which was DroUated some Gays ago,
the Indrrnary receives legacy OF No,Ul .
The Newton lnfrmary for Women and Chil-
dren which Is at No. Livingston Place. was or
ganizod in 1853 and was formally Incorporated -FOUR
wears later. The institution Is especially devoted
10 the rned!ca, and surgical treatment OF women
and children. and TO maternity cases. Ths great
usefulness OF the hospital is demonstrated by inc
fact that In the year 1886 fewer than $50 patients
we're treated In the maternity ward, whle !5stt
rNtienls wero treated at the dispensarY ana loi'
Visits were made TO patients in me tenement
houses The lnfirmary also mairtalnS training
scbocl for nurses and medical college Tor the
oduco ton OF women physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
A SERIE. or P1RLOR TALKS.

series Of pDr talks VIII be given during
Lent IN the pario Of Mrs. II. Louise Stevens No
'1S South Port3-ave.. Brooklyn. by "A number
of prominent wen. They will be held in the
morning at II opck and will take place fol-
lows: ThursdayMarch H. Miss Bertha Marie
Parcc' Use Of Voice In Congars alton: Sa tur-
Gay. March u, RS. Cornelia X. Hood LII. H..
Soine POINTS ofHw that Women Should Know" I:
Thursday. Marc j. Miss II. Louise Stevens,
Nepezuela's O'nt aIG Curious Customs. and
Personal Reminences." illustrated with lantern
Yle "s: SaturdayMar"h ~. the Rev. Phoebe a.
Hanaford. "Wd.1 Soldiers: Thursday March
y Mrs. TheodoiS utro. Women ia Music; Sat
urday, March 2'Orental Womcr China. Corea
am JaT.u."
The talks willie given under he patronage Of
1rs. Darwin Iaamcs. Sirg. Benjamin II. Blair.
mrs j. Douglash lam. Mrs. &. !. Magovern Mrs.
esiey Reid De Mss izabcth ". Greenwood.
Mrs. David J.. trhTane. ..ra. 4. 4. Raven Mrs.
3. ". Taylor aliMlss " " M.-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

is a VirgInlan. Her father, Isaac 8. Loucke, was
at one time connected in the banking business
with Peabody the philanthropist. Her moiner
de-camp to General George Washington. An an
cestor on her fathers side was one OF Daniel MOT.
gan's rifemen.-one OF the seven TO whom the
Commonwealth Of Virginia has raised mon ~.
ment at Winchester. n monument that escaped the
ravages OF the Civil War, Mrs. Cromwel!s nrst
work for THE Detroit Free Press" She has
been connected with 1.-THE Chicago Saturday Even.
ing Herald for twenty-five years. She Is promi-
nent member OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. At present any one who presents a
card OF membership from the Woman's Nations'
Press Association may be admitted to the press gal
leries Of House and Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
WESTINGHOUSE PRESS WOVEN.
THE EARLY VICTORIES OF MRS. BURKE.
MRS BRIGGS. MRS. CROMWELL
AND MRS LOGAN

Washington Feb, 2s-Some OF the most prom
inent press women In the country are 10 De Iouno
In Washington and one Of the results or the con-
crosses that have lust been meeting in that city
has been to call attention to them. Those whose
portraits here given are Mrs. Emily Edison
Briggs, Mrs. Ellen s. Cromwell Mrs. Olive Logan
and Mrs. Margaret Sullivan Burke.
Mrs. Burke is a native Of Indiana, and was gradu-
ated from Butler University, OF Indianapolis; she
H. n fine converse tionalist and woman OF genial
presence. Mrs. Burke began IN report politically
about seven years ago under the name OF Max"
She explains why she took masculine name thus:
II had found out that editors are more apt TO men
tIon the writings OF men than OF women. and dis
covered that some OF my best work was published
by correspondents who represented papers OF more
influence than any that had been able to secure.
and my work was credited to them. | happened
to see q letter of commentator that had been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

the whole affair hugely and when the Colonel
asked the candidate II he would abstain from the
use OF all intoxicating liquors the audience roared
Are you Joining OF your own free VIII ne was
asked.
81 am" he answered, decidedly.
After the swearingn the Commander was called
upon TO speak and he did, after which he played
several violin selections and sang the solo You
Have Carried Your Burden
reception rendered himself and his stan
after the meeting by Newark friends and admirers
in the officers quarters.
Mrs BaIlington Booth and her secretary. STAFF
Captain Jennie " Hughes. have gone to Buffalo to
conduct n number OF special meetings In conJunc-
ton with Mrs Lieutenant Colonel Wooley.
Colonel Washington Blackhurst has gone to Bos-
ton TO open the work there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
WONEN AND THEIR WAYS.

Mrs. NJ. Louise Thomas. ex-prosdent OF soro-
sis. is woman full OF interesting "reminiscences.
Her brother. Senator Palmer, was the bosom friend
OF Abraham Lincoln. and Mrs. Thomas was the only
beside Mrs. Lincoln who accompanied the
wss seated beside Mr. Lincoln When the order was
given TO run the train through Baltimore without
progress Lincoln had unbounded faith in Mrs.
Thomas's discretion and they were fast friends TO
the day OF his death
charming portrait Of Mrs. Richard Henry Saw.
age by Muller Try hangs upon the wall in that
ladys pretty French boudoir in the Gerard 1t shows
a blonde, with regular features and reddish golden
hair lying in undulang masses upon the brow. The
face in profile and the drapery Is of poppy-coiored
velvet.
Abner McKinley's daughter and Major william
McKiney's niece will reside at the White House
during her uncles Administration and assist in the
entertainment Of guests. She is pretty and dresses
we'll but unfortunately is lame and supports her
self with long Directoire cane. Tna cane is Of
that Miss Mckinley is endowed with Lovely voice
and will at some future time 20 10 Paris 10 study
with Marchesi.
"Woman's Venture" magazine OF l22 pages has
been issued in the interest Of the homeopathic
Home and Maternity, at 40. l27 Ashburton-
ave. Yonkers. Its motto is Nothing venture. moth
ing have" Mrs. Joseph F. Waller Is its editor. and
it was issued for the purpose Of raising money for
ne Cinf rood de Pase ~ RenHic prsvooT,
the artist, and articles were contributed by Miss
Ruth Putnam, Mrs. William Allen Butler jrr DR..
Grace Peckham Murray, Miss Helen +. Potter. Mrs.
Alfred Bishop Mason Miss s. J. Russell. Miss Helen
X. Croes Miss Mary Marshall Butler, Mrs. Henry
A. Robinson, Miss Adelaide Merrman. Mrs. A. i.
Livermore Mrs. sydney Resented, Mrs. Clara Nor
RS Harriet, Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge. Mrs +. ID.
Mrs. Theresa Oserhed Deming. Miss Rosamund
Brevoori, Miss Martha Gilbert Dickinson; Miss Har-
Ewing Martin. Mrs William H Doty. Miss susie i
ed Frances a. Jackson,
Kate Atkins. Mrs John Kendrick Bangs. Miss
Betsey Kngman. Miss Harriet Havemssyer. Miss
Anne HYDE. Miss Christine Merriman. Miss Mary
Guilford Mrs. II. A. Robinson and Miss Elizabeth
Prescott Hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
WTyDOW-FLOWER RAISING.

Mrs Margaret Deand. OF Boston. has just held
her annual sale OF jonquils the proceeds OF which
are Intended 10 assist woman I'm undertaking
Gower culture II has long been a pet theory OF
Mrs Deand that there great possibilities In
window flower raising for women and girls In great
cities who live in but one or two rooms. FROM
her own experience she predcates that woman
in one rom even "A north room, could easily clear
SIS season. .
her sleeping room with a windowful OF plants
throwing of carbonic acid gas In quantities. has
apparently never entered into the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

spondent for The New York Saturday Review"
and was on THE Cincinnati Enquirer many years.
While spending a season in Germany Mrs. Logan
was presented TO Empress Frederick, and Alex
nnder Dumas the younger was warm friend OF
hers He gave her choice volume OF rare
edition OF mis- works. Mrs. Logan is spending the
winter I'm Washington. and her talks are an at
traction during the season.
MRS CROMWELL'S EARLY VICTORY.
Mrs Ellen s. Cromwell Is newspaper woman
who boasts an early victory over the prejudlces
~ men. She was a teegraphic correspondent for
a Michigan paper when the Electoral Commission
met In 1877 and was granted admission to the
hearings Senator Ferry. Of Michigan. was Presi-
dent pro TEN. Of the Senate. and Samuel j. Ran
dali OF Pennsylvania. was Speaker of the House.
Together they formed the joint committee before
which correspondents had to appear with their
credentials. They finally decided not 70 EXCLUDE
Mrs Cromwell. She daily Geographic reports
TO her newspaper The large painting that hangs
in the lobby OF the Senate Chamber. painted by
Mrs Fassett. showing the Electoral commissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

Mrs NJ F.. Young OF Evans. Col. Is forming
a T. s s. library OF all books and papers sent her
and since she furnishes reading matter for farmers
and peope on cattle ranches within radius OF
twenty miles all back number magazines, etc. VIII
be most gratefully received by her Address Mrs
NJ. +. Young. president Evans Branch OF l. .. D.
Evans Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

NJ NJ. D., Gates-ave BrooklyD.-1n reference TO
the lace-making. the only thing that can be done
that will answer your question Is to give In the
Sunshine column series of lessons in that art
These articles are being prepared ana ny
watching the Sunshine column you can secure In
struction of the very best kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

Sunshine President: DO you know that the man
ayers OF the Hull House Settlement, Chicago, nave
started a scheme for circulating picture coNcc-
tons" the pictures 10 be taken out just as books,
and for two weeks with tn. privilege OF renewal
] think. from clipping which ! get from laels
Talk" many OF you can formulate new IDEAS Tor
spreading more sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
~ NJ
is, V&St tIfM -l
E74,Gx

Miss p b. Crawford County, Tenn.-The ado
dress that you ask for cannot well be given In The
Tribune columns A series OF articles on lace
making will soon be run By the Sunshine members