davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
e" FACTS AND FIGURES"
MISS MARY SHAW, OF THE T. W. L.. EN-
TERTAINS THE MEMBERS.
SHE WONDERS HOW, NDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES.
ACTORS cAN RE so HOPEFUL
AND so HONEST

ACTORS cAN Re so HOPEFUL
AND so HONEST.
Yesterday drama day at tho Professional
Wcman's League. and tho programme consisted 81
paper entitled Facts and Figures, by the
chairman Of the day. Miss Mary Shaw ana some
monologues by Mrs. John f. 1nce.
Miss Shaw's facts and figures were rather star
Ting. and the principal onet were as follows
The amount Of money spent each year In the
country for amusements is n fixed sum- the Varia-
lions being practically unapprociabl". Inc amount
spent for dramatic entertainment In 1890 was
N5.G1G1. Taking the average price OF ADMISSION
- cents the total theatre attendance during
that year ~ $4,000, only one-thrd CT the popu-
lation IN that came year t9l1,cH0' was spent ior
alcohcic drinks. showing that The great pody ol
the peopl" pa'ro"!zo the sa'oor, "h'Ir Inc ''''u'
Is 4 luxury.
OF the siOonoio aiken il ~ tho tHo7'ccs in is"'
per cent went TO the railroads. per cont for al
vertisnC 20 por cent for rent and only 40 per ccn
to actors and managers. who numbered a. '""'
time $40. OF ;his 20 per cent. on"-third went 10
forty peopetwenty msnaeers and t% g.; s stars
These figures" said Miss shaw. viii be a trln i
reSeal an appalling condition Of affair. tnder
srSh circumstances. We can only wondcl MAI IN
average actor is so hopeful, 50 bray" ana 30 non
est " the mcl do not 3.ways pay ihcit, "'i ;ove
the women submit to indignily ana ii'SuI,. n,""'e
The OF the troublc." the speakes clhIltg
rs competition. With cooperation they would as
in advertising: 4 line IN 4 newspaper Is list - Sool
A. the same words 'hlazoned in electric AIni iuSii
OF the travelling Is unn 'ccssary. why Shoun u'r
actor be uIlly moving on? II is not Necessary
that our plays should b" presented IN aacl luNur"Is
palaces IL l. not necessary mat FORTY ShOuH rihe
Of the money and II T. not necessary tld'
the price Of admission should b" beyond inc aver
age purse. =, -. .h.
with only about six Thousand peopl, III the the
atriraI profession Miss Shaw thinks that comm.
ton Of forces ought II be comparatively easy sui
that the man or Womin who brings !. about VIII
be greater thar Booth or Garrck " MS. S4dloHF,
for there can be no art while hcr wodil-'' N'''''S
are engaged in 4 mad struggle for bread
In conclusion Miss Shaw said thai IN" league IA
taken 4 step in the direction Of co-op"fiuon. ana
that all VINO wished 10 Its further extension
should do all in their power to ch'ri'h II Wherever II
already existed. ,.o
and the discussion hat followed her paper snow
that her fellow members we're +, hearty sympathy
with her 49,. -, So,
She took her figures from pdmpa.ej prepare, 90, oy
Josenh Adclmar I'm which a scheme ~ co-opcid,,l"l
Il also outlined Mrs Adelman Is a League meinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
ASSOCIATION or ALLIED Arts.
EXIIIRITION OF MEMBERS WORK INTER
ESTING PROGRAMME.


Tho American Association Of Allied Arts held IT'S
first meeting nee its Organization yesterday AFTER
noon al tn" Nevada. Sovcn,icth-st. ana the Boulo-
ward There was an exhibition OF members work.
and a programme consisting % Il monologu' py
Miss Emma Shields. songs 10y M Theodore HOB
combe and Miss Alva {. BlaGcr. and paper oy
Miss Lucy Gambler Kellogg on Paris STUDIOS
The president Mrs L. Launitz RAYMOND OF
orange. presided.
Mrs Keoggs paper consisted o. personal recon
lections OF the Paris studios and was rs different
from other descriptions OF ne In foreign lands as
her descriptions always are
Among the famous studios mentioned were those
OF BENJAMIN Constant. Hcrner. +. \. Bridg"ma"'
Rosenkrantz Carolus Duran. Bouguercau. Alex
ander and whistler The lecture was illustrated
with photographs. and the audience ~ns delighted
with il. 80
Ceramic Arts Society. it, object = to foster higher
ideals Of art and TO elevate IN" standard OF ceramic
The officers are Mrs Raymond. president Mrs.
Theodore IIocombc vice. presid"nt, Mrs. Mona
chest secretary. and Mr. j. J. Tapl"y. treasurer,
There arc about sixty members. a good many ot
whom have not yet returned To town. Between
thirty and forty were present yesterday. among
thern being Mr. Lewis Andrcss.u. Mrs Robert
Gardner Miss claude Rogu"t Hrst. Miss EhZhbcth
Beach and Miss &. Hopkins
The next meeting VIII be held on tho third Mon
day in October and rtc"piicn VIII be given early
l mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
or p.pygOLONEU"S CHURCH WORK.

a.. as.ua work to another part OF the city ana 10
utilize the present hall for the education and amuse
,,,ar, ~ the neighborhood. Lectures illustrated ~
the ,.ereopticon concerts or an occasional evening
=, the drama or tsbleaus will be o. frequent oc'
currence. admission to be at small price so 'ns'
n,no,a families may find there an evening OF en-.
,wu,ent. ard II Is hoped that the worknsman may
10y nsrsnaded 10 pass his evenings there with DIS
children. rather than seek the a'''''"o"' " Wy
saloon. ..r,. ,.,,f N.ssen ser''- uuh.
read recently by Mrs. c: LombardL before the La.
dies Reading Club. OF Houston, Tex. MIS- Lom.
,Sinss natural and supernatural las Y Gods cres.
lion needed surveying and fencing Ike potass
6ed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
yrrcE or unr. SiNs GENE.

" ia sad that in An attic IN back street Of
Psfis there Il living niece ana the only living
'escsnosni o. the famous Nine. Sans Gene. Duchess
o' Denzs sai wife Of Marshal Lefebre. The
D'ahehisfsgse Of tbt Drecto.re period had young
~ sAbf "ncse daughter Lgcie Demaresi works
:. . i"Dsc'p factory ana lives IN fosoIa'c poverty
80. h'e De FErpositlOu. she receives al yisi.
~ ~ Pysi eonrtsoBr.y taking freeig III thai Cole
81 ~, %. S,ip which bor relatives we're connect
sn., 90. Hl'h DALdei nDWu 80 her Of her Great
ssnn ",hsf'ne she details with evident pride while
and f.u ,n.stsreA are some bits of gold lace
Ms.siap" bl,it"ns. which, she says adorned The
saa,das uniform she dlsDlsys n large core
~ me-, ,snn,sn thoroughly establishes her claim
:" h'h 10 the EmperOrs washer woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
PREPARING FOR NEw.YoRK DAY.
THE BOARD OF LADY COMMISSIONERS TO
RECEIVE


RECEIVE.
The New-York State Commissioners to the Ten
nessee Centennial Exposition met with the BROOK
Ign and New-York City Boards OF Commissioners
yesterday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. me
meeting was for the purpose OF deciding on the maj
arrangements for visiting the Exposition at Nash
vile on October H. IL and lS-Brooklyn New-iorK
State and NewYork City days. respectively. Among
those present were John c. Eames. president OF the
New-York State Board Of Commissioners: George F.
Kunz, treasurer; John C. Latham. Robert r. Hef-
ford, OF Buffalo: Herbert Fs Gunnson. Of Brooklyn;
James Swami, DR.. Frank P. Vandenberg, OF Buffalo,
Stephen 2. Corliss OF Albany Colonel william w.
King and L. J. Ellis. 1t appears that the State ana
Brooklyn Commissioners have completed their ar
rangements for making the Nashville trip. two
special trains being already engaged. These trains
will leave NewYork on Friday night. October S. at
10 o'clock. and will reach Nashville some time on
Sunday morning. There will be stop-oyers at Look
out Mountain. Chattanooga. Luray Cavern and the
Mammoth Cave. Large delegations will go down on
these trains, and every necessary detail has been
planned and provided for. The New-York City Com
missioners have their arrangements yet TO make.
I'VE are still handicapped for lack of money. said
Colonel William " King. the chairman OF the City
Board so far. the most Of the money raised has
come out OF the pockets OF the Commissioners 1t
il certainly In order for public spirited citizens
to come to the rescue and cheer up our treasury
we need money
The Merchants Association WILL senu q representa-.
tive Marty down in correction with the New-York
state party. A large number OF Brooklynes will
go and in addition TO the citizens about two hum
drsd soldiers will form another party. this provis-
iona; ba TALON being composed of one company from
each regiment. There Will be a good band Chaun-
Gov NJ Depew will be present OH New-York Day.
Lieutenant Governor Timothy l.. Woodruff will at
,end If possble and Colonel Waring also hopes to
assis, in representing the Empire State on its own
especial day The Rey Dr. siryk ,hs OF ton
Eew.York CITY Commissioners will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
=, he nresont as the question of going to Nashville
~ to he decided and large delegation as possible
we expect nearly all the members Of the Board
Of LADY commissioners 10 be at Nashville on these
three davs" one Of the Commissioners said, and
several OF Them will be going on the special trains
Mrs Reniamin Snan Church, the energetic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
NEWS or THE STORES.
OPENING DAY At LORD TAYLoKS
BROADWAY AND TWENTItTH-ST.

OPENING DAY At LORD & TAYLOR'S.
BROADWAY AND TWENTIETH-sT
Tho rain never keeps woman from going to see
, ,rotiy bonnet consequently Lord & Tayors as
sunicd Il ,ala appearance yesterday on III" occa-
sion Of tho ian oucnins Tho millinery opening
usolf would have proven q RAJ" attraction. ana
when 10 f., VI. added a display % imported aud
domestic gowns the exhibit was Irresistible. PEE
urc hats and overy-dfv hats evening toques and
cr~riasc bonuet~ IN light and dark tints. all rich
looking aud boautifrl formed an array from which
the eager crowd Of patrons ia attendance AL dr}
must hiyo found 60 diftoult to max" cho.ce.
ono st Of hat and collarott' Tho WIS greatly
admired was fashioned u mink and emerald green
velvet The latter formed 4 full runi' for the coll
lar.'tc finished with q hlH drawn AROUND me
throat and extending down each SIDE o. ihr ft9r'
round crown covered with IN" mink ana tNc
turn.d-up brim was also hiddcH 10y % mink boz
high rosc'tc ~ emerald green N"li"t ana many ""I
wings coinui,ted Ills trimming.
\ hat greatly commented Oh VIZ % picturesque
corfeCtiCu of ntic castor satin antique. triinm'h
with a wealth Of beautifully shaded pium"s. show,
Iai Of dark castor velvet faced WITH pal" blue
shirred chiffon ana adorned with dark ostrich
hats SHOWN ~ this establishment ~" '~ quaint ana
dailt, ~ possible showing many nov ~iri's IN th9
becoming poke and tn ch'fmit+ h''' t""n'
Pcrhaps the mr'' striking gown shown in The
co~tum. Departments was 81 dark blue lion coin
silk braid ANA cord Tho back Of o." Gown was
as could be. With is pointed rcvrrs op'ni"g over
vest of dark green velvet nll'd in WIN N'rF-tlntd
lace over yioet SIR tn" sleeves "gIr 2' In GatN
quito iigh'-htting from ~" wris' - ne shoIid,r'
where They were finished with small puts "i the
There wcrc many attractive models in tailor
made street sqi's. mao Win blouse jackets, as
w.ll as some beautiful dinner ana afternoon COS
'tmcs ~ lrocad's and itrn silks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
rHILUREN or UEiF-W TES.

some English statistics show that one-tenth OF
the children born Of parents Of whom ore was
deaf mute are ga,icted IN tho same manner. and
that onc-third Of the children ar" deaf-mutes
when both pareute are the subjects OF that con-
difion. Thus :hc proportion Of deaf children when
both PARENTS arc SO affected IL more ihan tnt'"
lines greater than when only on parent H.. wh!ch
leads conclusion thai corgcnta deaf -muiiSin
(. the result OF u, rcditary Influences, WHICH are
intensified when coming from both ptrerts. Ihete
are often several deaf children In ihmily; II naS
been found that about 20 FER cent or collseI1ta
oeaf-mutes had deaf and dumb brothers Consah-
guineoiis marriages are believed to play a part ~
favOring coneenltal deafness tuberculosis anu
drunkenness also appcar aJ causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
SPANISH ONIONS.

Spanish onions arr now coming in. and are among
the most Wholesome vegetables that can be served
Stuffed and roasted, they make a me dinner a'Sh'
To prepare them in this way select large onions
moo, them ard cut a slice of rom the top. With
a vegetable or fruit scoop remove the inside OF the
onion leaving the 'she.r' about half an incn thick
Put a portion OF the inside Of the onion into
bowl. adding some parsley httie sweet peppe.'
sail a alice Of stale bread and some sausage meat
Chou M fine and pour i'm enough water 10 MAKE
the mi ture stick togethoI. Stun the onion smells
with This and ptlt them into pan containing a
little water. Place a small lump OF hutter on Top
OF each onion, put into hot oven anu pdSe "'i'ii
tender Serve with a roast joint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 T1ssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF Chilli .
EMPIRE JACKET. NO. Lie9' roN
COUPON AND TEN CENTS.

Among all the styles shown ior h''Ie sH. go.
800 ,bere is no one that IS at once more SER
,,,ceahle and generally becoming than the Emprs
coat. The model shown IN the illustration Is mace
-, smootbH finished cloth in the popular yale oiue'
the trimming being combination OF rioooh Lrn.s
en- the same color ;nd black mohair orald. WINS
the whole effect is stylish IN the extreme. '"e pS
. &, smnI;ctv itself az the hitting Is effected by
houdar and under-arm seams only. TWO oox'
meats are laid at tie cen;reback from the neck 70
the edge OF the skirt and the front shows one ~
each side of the closing. which Is ehected al ths
centre.front with large pearl buttons ana button
holes The sleeves are two-seamed, Win 'he iu''
ness arranged in either gathers or pleats at the
shoulders Over each falls a simple oblong epau-
lette trimmed nth ribbon and braid, an deep
seamless turnover collar finishes the neck; The
entire coat Is lined with taffeta showing orisnt
hued plaid, and glimpses OF the gay colorlng axe
caught beneath the collar and epaucttes
To make this coat for girl OF eight years VIII ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
uIpY IL NNT RETL RVS.

Mrs Mary H. Hunt who went TO Belgium as d
delegate 10 the international Anti-Alcohol con-
,rcss. has recently returned from England. Let
tors Introducing her were sent Ia that congress ny
Commissioner W. r. Harris IN behalf or the
nlted States Bureau Of Education 'he >atlo''''
wom,n's christian Temperance Union. the Mew'
Voyk state Central Committee for Scient!nc lem-
r,rsnce instruction IN Public Schools and me
h. ~ ,,cr,u,. committee OF the state Association
~ Conererationni churches az MAssachusetts
rcccntion was given Mrs. Hunt oil the eve OF nsr
mernncr League OF I.or don OF which the Arcn-
bshop Of Canterbury is president. Mrs. nun.
id Sriond I'm TEMPERANCE work. Robert Rae, secre-
tarv OF the League. and many members oil CnIis-
Inn and temperance organizations were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

president o, the Board. has already been in Nash
Vile several times where she has worked hard 10
make the New-York room a success. She VIII pc
there again, OF course. on the three great days ana
will receive with the Mayor on New-lork CITY Day
Mrs Church was born in Nashville. and naturally
feels deep interest In all that concerns her native
city. There are sixteen women that compose the
Board OF Lady Commissioners FOR Newly ork .1ty
and fully a. many were appointed by Mayor Wurs-
ter OF Brooklyn 10 represent that city on BROOKLYN
Day These women will not only receive on their
own DAYS the llth and 18th, respectively. but VIII
assist In the reception given by the Governor ana
his stan on New-York Day. the l3th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
fOLLEGE GLEANINGS.

IN spite Of being collcge-brcd the ability 70 Darn
a living in the most bushes 3likc manner has hoo,
proved by Miss Anna r. Hayes OF Louisville Nv
She r. now taking personal supervision of he,
fathers farm Of two hundred acres She is de.
voting time and money TO tho development OF n
,nocal breed Of pigs. for the specially cured ha ms
of which there rs u growing demand la the State
the pigs are fartered rtcriliZe milk. meal and
annie and are brought up 10 uniform weight
~, hams AZ. cured the farm. The young
wornan IL making / complete Success OF her ven:-
IRE.
The Woinan's college of Providence Il. /. has
fie, taken possession q: ia new bulldog. fine
brick nud stone atrIctur" tND niihh,cs' walk from
the campus. Tho land was given by the Brown
I'nlverslty coronation ~" building fund having
/, on contributed by Rhode lsani people" The col
lete viii be- used principally for rcctations. though
there are laboratories and fraternity halls IL Is
Incorporated with Brown University. al the de-
grecs Of which are open ~ women. inc member
suiD reaches lia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

Letters have been received from MIS- VI NJ
Painter, Florence Sheldon. Mary Bentley T. ..
Burdge. f. A. Shultz. Amira a. Lyle G. {. Ge't!s'
Miss Nelia Tondieu Miss Agnes Kloph. Jennie l..
Herzog. Miss Lotte ServIss, Mrs j. ]. Tower MIS-
s. F. Marshall. p. c. ". and G. Ramb All names
have been filed. pins have been sent and con'f'ou-
tons passed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

Uncle Dan Of Evans. Col. Acknowledges tho re-
coin, az '.Thc Sunday-school Times" The Golden
Rule and THE Presbyterian Banner from Emma
+ Crogin. lie also writes that Mrs. Ellen Wood,
OF Russell Guch. COL. viii gladly distribute reahhg
matter disabled miners.
Miss u T.. Branch sends the following: The
words. Have You Had a Kindness SHOWN &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

are by the Rev. Henry Burton. N. A the entire
,,i.fc ~ verse 4, 10 be found I'm PcntecosttI
TWINS the book being issued by a Chicago pun
I,shIng company" Nodoubt many Sunshine read
crs Will Doc glad of this information.
prosfdcn, General % the T. :. S. send the In
closed verses hoping some one may find comfort In
them Truly yours.
MARGARET NEWELL GOODMAN
CT -ESTS.
We are but guests in lifcs great inn
We come go pay our dor:
Landlord what cheer hast thou witnln-
What Chcc: TO stay a fdintng soul
Hope f. the wine . weary guest
courage thy bread. To- stay thy soul.
With love to ait beside thy feast.
'"'' ' lAuthor unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
CRAZE CATSCP.

Crane catsup Is made by the following recipe
which is said to bo good: Wild sour grapes are the
best. and to nye pounds Of them allow two pounds
and a half of graduated sugar. pint OF vinegar
ON TABLESPOONFUL each of ground cloves. cinnamon
ailspicc pepper and "A half teaspoonful Of salt
Boil grapes in just enough water to keep mem EN-
from burning: strain through a coander. ada the
ground spices boil until thick, then put .nto bot
.los or glass Jars and seal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

S. Amelia Thorn sends the following pcIlie an
asks for the Sunshine members 10 try 10 see ~ Sn
many give "A complete set OF answers on, on,
has been able to find only part OF them ana tness
will be published sunday. II ;: A. J. WIZ ssliu
a two-ccnt stamp the club pin will be sent 10 her
'Whats the social tree,
And the dancing tree.
And the tree that IS nearest the sea!
The dandiest tree.
And the kissable tree
And the tree where ships may he!
What's the tel-tale tree,
And the traitors tree. ..
And he tree that's the warmest clad!
The langushmg tree.
The chronologists tree. .
And the tree that males one sad?
What's the emulous tree,
The Industrious tree. -
And the tree that Will never stand stiII'
The unhcalth'cst tree.
Tho Egyptian plague tree. ,,
And ,hc tree neither up nor down hlI'
The contemplate tree.
The most Welding tree.
And the tree that bears curse?
The reddish brown tree,
And the reddish blue tree.
And the tree Ike an irish nurse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

N Jackson. Of 40. 40 West Eighte"nth-s''
N.w.yorA. has this 20 say about IN" poem DO
ginning:
There's many ;rOublo
Would break Ike bubbl"
And wiki the waters Of Lethe depart
These lines appeared in tn" sunshin" column
under the title 81 Trouble Borrowed and were
copIcd from TinsIey's Magazine. In that magazine
for November ls.6 there was poem Win the
title Don't TAKE II TO Heart. Inc htSt TWO
-. ,.,ro ,,lan bodily from Josephine Pollard's
,oo,, and In. remainder was given an English
twist that would dispel any suspicion OF lts hir
ic,n birfhrlght.. I Sorry your correspondent
nrnt,rin : t;ratZ. has not a rue copy OF III!
,i.t.r'. ro.m II has been widely copied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

Tomatoes canned In this way have only to be
warmed and butter added 70 be ready Tor the
table: they are also nice for soup. The recipe Is
=. ,ouou.s. one.half bushe OF tomatoes. eight
small onions (chopped). one-half small cup sugar
one-half small cup salt: cayenne pepper TO taste.
Re very careful about the pepper. lttie Soes .
keeper knows the formula to go through with LOT
preparing them to can COOK 'ne bch !" 70 Cook
aI fruits There is nothing equal TO T. not even
'ho oid IA shioned porceain-lined utensils we used
10 have To make soup from them without STOCK
plat Of Ssn Srs pn add one pint Mae Of
I'm, ,niik with scant half a teaspoonfui OF SODA
dissolved in milk Season to taste Win nu.,er;
be added last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

Mrs A. Belmont Purdy and her little daughter.
Miss L. V. Steers and Miss Alice Gillette will close
their cottage at North Hatley. Province OF Que
bee. on September ~ and return TO town FOR the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

Mis-. r.or.uce l. case. Of Stamford, Conn. Box
,ss ,,oul1 be clad f some sunshine member would
scnJ her copy 81 the poem called The Gift III
vino" Who can send % 20 her?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

The President General Is IN receipt OF pachaee
81 coreonsls seed from a member who uses the
i,i,i,is n : T. VIII shc kindly send her full name
and address for enrolment. with "A two-cent stamp
for , hin II She desires it? Tho seed has been sent
To- Mrs John ioagand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

" \ g. Your name Is on tho r s. s. roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
CANNED TOMATOES.

Mrs f. G; Chatield, a 4. 5. :. member. sends
the following excellent recipe. Which she thinks
all housckeepers will appreciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21


President General Of the T. s. 5: nay" read
rio ,rribunc daily ever since was chlIn put
am vat going 10 mention how many years 'lldt 10
Vnur n,prr Is now called Mothers paper whe n
,r H. IL snokcn Of saw that one meniner OF t ne
sunshine Society" had offered her huSnanr no,
services as n physician Nay ol.I i'iiie wr;t s
~, ,boso shut ms" who would Ike 10 talk OF write
10 WOMB" F"' EIorISE IRENE CHURCH,
No 81 West Ninety fourth-st. New oth.
Dr. church is gladly welcomed INTO inc SuhSn'" '''
socety No doubt many shut-in members VIII
receive great comfort in corresponding with ner'
In 4 remedy for sunburn given IN recent ISSUE
an ounce of ,ltric acid formed one OF the lngredi-
on,s This vas an error. The quantity should
have beer A drachm. The other ingredients "V'e
Two ouuccs each Of rosemary ana SI!ce'"''
G. s. Woodward sends the following correction o.
tho ,.rs q; T., the Sunshine column. September II;
had some money and irlehh'
on both set great stul"<,
Z leaned my money 10 my .I''"'
And took his note tncrt.o -,
s~LeI NV money OF my friend.
mi naught hut words got
inst nv money by my fritnd,
For eio him | would NOT; ,
W. 800 '' Author unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

u j M.-scnd the wors,eis 20 Mrs Dora An
dr.ae of Ohio Cuy. col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

DR.. and Mrs. Francis f. Doughty OF No. 81 Mad!
son-ave and Miss Doughty have returned fr n
the Adironda ks for the