davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

--Malabar Syriac Catholics have been
placed by Pope Leo under native yicars
apostolic In place of Latin bishops.
More than $50 young ladies have
availeo themselves of the privileges Of
the La Fayette home, founded in Paris
by DR.. I. w. Evans, of philadelphia, for
the benefit of his young countrywomen
who come to Paris as students.
Persons interested in the new Ing
lish Bible will take comfort in the fact
that DIR. Paul Haupt, professor Of Sc
mitic languages in the Johns Hopkins
university, who is supervising its pub
hcation, spent his vacation in Europe in
consultation with various contrib
utors.
Miss Martha Ornstein, young vi
snnese girl, 10 the winner of the COM
petitive scholarship at Barnard college
This yeaE Miss Ornstein came to this
caantry y year ago, unable to speak
wo,, OF English. In the competitive
,xar2ation her English paper was ex-
cent;onlly good-decidedly better than
anv offe, ID by the American girls. She
is only II. =,
Rev Fatsy Koran, of Rumford
Falls. Me. secur1s the necessary funds
to complete his new ,hurch by announo-
ing that it would be op pnea on certain ..'
Sunday, which turned QUIZ pc pi''el
cold day, and then preached elIIon ~
long that it's close was accom- ~
the chattering of teeth all owe. ..o
house. AS if suddenly reminded tn ~
was chilly, he remarked that it %' ,
cold indeed, and expressed his belle
that the congregation would cheerful,
contribute money enough to plaster tn
walls and put in e furnace, passed tn
plate and got what he wanted.
DIR. Temple, the new archbishop O
Canterbury, came near missing his ca
reer, according to London Truth
He began life as teacher and becam
an examiner for the council of educa
ton. A $4,000 principalship in a train
ing school becoming vacant, he apple,
for the place, and finding that clergy
man of the Church of England wa,
wanted, he took orders against his owl
inclinations and obtained the position
Later he gave it up to become a govern
ment school inspector. DIR. Temple'
reputation was made as head master O
Rugby school, from which he was taker
to be made bishop of Exeter first ant
then of London.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
SCARED OUT OF THEIR GROWTH.
Medical Students Thought the Corpse Had
Como from a Warm Place.

Medical Students Thought the Corpse Had
Como from a Wsfm Place.
One of the foremost Surgeons of the
town gave dinner to several of his col
leagues and an old college mate from
the west. All sorts of old stories were
raked up, and the physician from the
west told a story of thoss old college
days-a story, by the way, that old
Washingtonians will remember. It
happened in the days when no legal
provision was made for supplying dead
bodies to medical colleges, and the
dreaded might doctor" regularly piled
his vocation. 1t fell to the lot of two
medical students one night to resurrect
q corpse they knew of as material for
their dissections. One Of the medical
students was this same wealthy sur-
geon. The other is now dead. Togeth-
CIR they visited the cemetery and tie
cured the body. Wrapping it in .
blanket, they set it up between them
in their buggy. They were by no
means as hardened as the real medical
student likes to be, and they stopped
at q wayside inn for something to
brace their nerves. After they had
taken bracer they took something
to ward off chill and something else
to counteract the malarial tendency
Of the night air. Altogether they were
some time in the inn, and the doctor
from the west-he was only medical
student then, and happened to be at the
inn-embraced his opportunity. The
two body snatchers came out, climbed
into their buggy and drove off.
John" said one of them, in a whis-
per, ~ believe this corpse is getting
warm"
"N-n-nonsense," said the other.
They drove on.
"John," said the first student, cts
getting warmer"
John feariully touched the body.
"It's hot!" he gasped, and then, in
sepulchrL tones, the corpse remarked:
IF you had come from the place I
have you'd be hot too"
The two students never heard the
final words. for they sprang from tho
buggy and galloped off in terror, leav-
ing the supposed corpse to drive back
to town alone. And the great surgeon
and the western doctor roared in the
telling of the story, with mirth one OF
them did not feel when the story was
new.-Washingto Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
PUMPKINS ON THE ROOF.
Queer Patch of Pie Fruit In Q San Fran
cisco Park.


Queer Patch of Pie Fruit In . San Fran
cisco Park. ~" F"
In the Seven street park, in Oakland.
there is one of the strangest pumpkin
crops to be found in the state, certain
ly the queerest that grows in any pub
lilo square, if, indeed, that vegetable
can be found in any other public square.
There is really nothing strange about
the crop itself that is referred to, but
it's location is most unusual for it is on
the roof of the Toulouse. This tool
house is exactly in the center of the
square, and the crop of bright-colored
pie material looms up from all direc-
tons. But it doesn't look at all in
viting, although a number of people in
the neighborhood signifed their inten-
ton of having one of the pumpkins for
Christmas-that is. provided. of course,
they are not seized by some one else in
the meantime.
There is quite story in the way these
pumpkins came to glow on the roof.
1t was very simple matter for them
to do so when one considers the cause.
The same cause has aIASo piven the old
gardener quite an opinio,,Jof his own
powers of invention.
1t seems that the pump lxins grew as
q volunteer crop, due to the fact that
some of the ground around the tool
house was brought there from a vacant
lot near by. The gardener cared for
the vine tenderly, but soo4n found it an
a0a,>bonf nm hio hon1S Ia .,,ool III
over the fower-bed and p had part
of the square to Itself; besA lse nothing
else could live in the neighborLuod.
Then it commenced to spread over the
walks and also to show signs OF bear
ing. This was hard time for the gar
dener. He thought of the fine pies the
pumpkins would make, and he also
thought that it would be necessary for
people to walk through the park. He
lost sleep at night and still the vine
grew. Little pumpkins formed and he
began to lose flesh. The vine spread
more and more and the small green
globules looked more tempting each
day.
When almost on the verge OF despair
the gardener got an idea. He soon had
the crop of young pumpkins safe on the
roof, where they could grow as much
as they liked, while the roots remained
in the soil below.
And they have taken advantage OF
the opportunity, for the most Of them
are large enough to take prizes at a
county fair. When he looks ut his
harvest there is only one thing that
troubles the old gardener. 1t is really
making him lose sleep again, for he does
not know how he is going to get the
pumpkins down.--San Franchises Call.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
Parlor Curtains.

When it is necessary to use sash cur
tains at front windows, especially those
of a parlor or drawing-room, the ugly
hedroomy effect that they often have
may be changed into one quite pleasing
and artistic by setting ACROSS the lower
third or half of the window narrow
frame of Venetian bent-iron in simple
patterp, which frames in curtain OF
color Silk very prettily. The
" frames that make tlha
"a should be- wider
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
Tomato and Macaroni Soup.

Break half q dozen sticks of maca-
roniinto small pieces, and drop into boil
ing water. Cook for an hour, or until
perfectly tender. Rub two quarts Of
stewed or canned tomatoes through a
rolander, to remove all seeds and frag-
nients. When the macarori is done,
drain thoroughly, cut each piece into
tiny rings. and add it to the strained
tomatoes. Season with salt, and boil
for few moments. If the tomato is
quite thin, the soup should be slightly
thickened with little -four before add
ing the nacaroni.-Good Health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

FRS stopped free and pen
No fits after first days us
Great Nerve Restorer. Ere
treatise. DIR. KLINE, 933 Al
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
THROWN AT THE WOMEN.

When woman gets an idea that
man has been disappointed in love she
always tries to look sad and sympa-
thetic when she gets him alone.-N. Y.
Press.
A woman never makes so many ex-
cuses to company for the looks of the
house as she does just after she has
spent two whole days getting it ready.
N. Y. Press.
A woman thinks that she has excel
lent taste if she admires anything in
store window and finds upon inquiry
afterward that the price is high.-Atch-
ison Globe.
Judge Ito couple sentenced for fight
ing)-"Have you anything to say?"
Male Defendant-"I would like to have
my wife commence her term in prison
after l am released. German Ex-
change.
1.-THE Washington female physician
-willed that her body should be dis
"n@ by feminine medical students be-
Sec'euN high favor upon her sex and
su,S desire to crafty the passion
showed an has to pick another
eNery lgces.-St. Louis Republic.
woman to ----
Npit and Smoke Your Life
Don't Tobacco $ Away.
quit tobacco using easily
II you want tCade well, strong, magnetic,
and forever, be md vigor, take No-To-Bac,
full OF new life anr that makes weak men,
the wonder-worle, ten pounds in ten dayI
strong. Many gaiN Buy No-To-Bac fro
Over 100000 cured. who Yihgparanted
your own druggist, Npls( nfses~
cure. Booklet and Sam II
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicag
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

GUEsT-"This wine is rel
Host ito himself)-"This feI
ignoramus or he is the rasQ
That wine. "-Fliegende BlaI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

PIso's Cure for Consun
me many q doctors bill
Hopkins Place, Baltimore
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

LADY(to drunken beggail
ashamed to begw d. 81
but I'm FULL. when I'm sob
IN. Y. Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

TIE man who thinks |
also think for the Ions. pI
lows him.-Ram's HON
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
McVicker's Theater.

madame Sans Gene" will
der in the title role, will folio
Wilson," opening Monday nj
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

TIE man who gives I
be forgotten, but he whd
not-Ram's Horn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

BERHAM-"It took three
parade to pass a given poll
ham-'Was the given poll
Truth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

IT is q great mistake
despise what the OIL
perience. = Rams HElI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

WHEN bilious ortVi
candy catkartic, cur !,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

BURNING, itching,
cobs Oil-cures prolY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

A MIssoURIAN all
or white when e;al
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

TIN reformer is o
WARRANTS Horn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
Npit and Smoke Your Life
Don't Tobacco s Away.

THERE are said to be three
son who paid for monument
DRY OF their wives first hus
son Globe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

A DULL, racking pair
cure-St. Jacobs Oil.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14
RaaliSn.

REALISM
Fling--And did the stage have the APP
pearance, of real garden in the garden
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-14

y No ONE can study
affected afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

SECRET OF COOKING BREAKFAST BACON
The scc,e; OF cooking breakfast bacon so II will
loo 4 .iclicate light thrown dry and crisp consists.
first IN emitting II thin. then In having II ice-cod
hou f.. is nut In the pam which must be hot. yet not
rod hot Shake the pan rapidly while the bacon is
cookine. loss the bacon over. II vii! crisp into
rous I'm two or three minutes and Will then be
roodv to use as a garnsh. The pan should he
10. enough 10 burn the bacon unless Il is kept
,ovirg The bacon should 10 50 chilled that II Is
crr, euo.ch for a keen-edsed knife to cut ii in
wafcrlikc sizes. m
some COOKS prefer 20 bro. bacon Then simply
90 .n. .lf,n. in an oyster hro.lor and bro them for
o minutes on oach side. turning them and ift-
two .hem II .ae lat drips. ii Is also especially
nn,.ssarv IA nave the hampers OF The stove open
~ :, alu,vs IL necessary in broiling anything. the
evoke OF dripping fat is thus drawn away rom inc
meat. , . ,rho,. L.an tho
corcfrI cooks bone ther bacon. They Keep 'he
.,do uronped in cloth and hang Il up in the cellar
~ sore cold place where they can cut slices from
II as they need H. ,.
s,,oos ~, bacon are served with veal outlets
10 l,,or chicken liver and many meats Cnickeh
49, rolled In oil melted outer, seiso'su 49, 10
aaIt and pepper and then roNcd ~ m ~ IT, ahan
sal, "u ignfici,us supper or breakfast uiSn MI"
IinnnJshad with bacon. Broii mem 10, Nv NIL MI,
go ,ttcr nattenng them n 't'' 81 10y 81,
~ oosnoonfI 81 naire d'ho.r! ~ s. on rrsm
,s"9 spS,er If Is cooked. garnish"d win Crisp
slice OF bacon. .., ,, tho dozen In the
Chicken lvers can ne P''' -
'a gSyoea squab quail grouse woodcocS ara ''n'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

birds are properly served with garnish Of bacon.
\ most any fried fish is appropriately served WIZ"
this garnish Dainty lile crisped rolls OF bacon are
a most excellent accompaniment 10 1ish OF per
fccly fried gollcn-hr1wn hshhalS. FlshDi.I' pluH-
erlv cooked and sen soned l. not a dish ;Or an cpl
lure to sheer at 1t may well hold It's own place.
IN American dish which the American ho,se" ,
may well be proud Of when il Il properly served.
hut as Il Is frequently PIT on thu 'dnl" " ne-
serves all the contempt implied In the Term 'oi"s"
arts ocracy. ,.,-,-.... IL,
Not every housckee3or knows the delicious silao
which may 10 made OF bacon cut IN dec haIeh
pieces. fried br WI ana used Win hrni"ii'l OF
chicory leaves Prepare quart ~ b. - "ti Ives
,f,er washing rinslng md draining them thorough
lv put them in q salad bowl Take iwo i0in ! IS
81 bacon md cut them into small 60 fHt thcm ~ a
cooked and rich brown. Drain them from me
. flt that has tried ont Lay them 'or an ln.tan,
: N coarse brown paper 20 absorb 10" i1i 1858
them with the s1ial leaves, when rusi Dc prop,
cry seasoned with salt and pepper. ana fnhhy adi
.No .poonfus o. sharp vinegar Toss ~" saIai
vel and serve r. No gam" cook can consider h'r-
self an expert unless she knows row t" crisp prop
crly The garnlsh 81 bacon which l. 81 necessary an
accompaniment ~ a hroIled bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

soua lines in Columbus and Atlanta Ga. The
Southern climate was trying to her, and she was
obliged to leave her work in other hands and come
North to recuperate.
About a wear ago size came to New-York. She
persuaded Dr. Cadman, pastor Of the Metropolitan
Temple to let her organize kindergarten class
there This has grown and branched out. ana
now includes training class for Undergraduates
SCHOOL TO TRAIN NURSEMAIDs
For the opening season Mrs. Cutten has two new
plans One is for study class for mothers ana
others interested in child culture The other Is for
u training school for nursemaids. consisting OF q
modified kindergarten course and lessons In simple
hygiene Others have thought OF such plan but
she expects to be the first TO put it in practice.
The idea came to her because so many mothers
asked II she did not know OF good girl for
nurse She observed how inefficient, blundering
and careless the average childrens nurse was and
was convinced that this was not from wrong feel.
ing, but from ignorance The course she now pro.
poses is ten weeks to be given for the nominal
charge of 8 20.
RuDIMENTs OF HYGIENE.
Mrs Cutten will not attempt with this class -
90 into the deeper philosophy OF the kindergarten
system as In the teachers and mothers classes
only TO teach the girls gentle ways OF dealing with
children, and of entertaining them and telling
stories that shall please and instruct instead OK
frightening them a girl will learn enough OF SAINT.
tary facts 10 second the mother In her watchful'
ness over the childs health. and 1t Is safe to pre-
dict that she will not judge Of the temperature
Of the bath by the baby coming out red or blue, or
glrt with a policeman while her charges are shv.
ering.
But more than this. Mrs Cutten means TO try
in her weekly talks 10 impress the girls with
sense of the true Importance OF what seems like
commonplace work and the lastingness OF the
impression that may be made by nurse. next In
importance to a mothers and teachers Among
the benefits to the girls will be that with such 4
training they will deserve and can command much
better wages than without. The class Will open
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
SCHOOL FOR NURSEMAIDS.
MRS. CUTTEN's NEW PLAN VIRTUALLY A
KINDERGARTEN EXTENSION.

THE REGULAR METROPOLITAN TEMPLE WORK
WILL GO oN-soME ADVANTAGES OF THE
PROPOSED vENTURE-TO TEACH
RupIMgNrARY HYGIENE
The kindergarten work at the Metropolitan Tenn
nile Seyenth-ave and Fourteenth-st., Is under the
direction-ndeed is the creat ion-of Mrs a. ADAMS
Cutten Mrs Cutten has long been known as an
enthusiastic kindergartner having been pioneer
in establishing systems Of schools in many cities.
She regards her work In Pttsburg, five years ago.
as perhaps the most important OF these EFFORTS
Her attention was first called to that field by
eippant remark of Pittsburg paper that the
people Of that city were thankful the kindergarten
craze had not struck them yet. In the spring OF
1892 Mrs Cutten went to Pittsburg and coun'
SEIZED with those interested there. She opened
training school and arranged for course OF iect-
ures and within a year had the pleasure OF see
ing the Free Kindergarten Association OF fitsours
and Allegheny organized and system OF schools
established
Mrs Cutten has done important work IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

DOLLY IN SCROLL ORk-PATTERN AND
BUTTERCUPS-MADE BY MISS DoNA"hf'
asks that some one will Please send fer me SUNDAY
Tribune Of September %. She would IKE 10 Kho"
the author OF the following lines. ana II any one
can send her the complete poem:
.,c.e,.rious mower whose sway can bind.
With magic influence mind and mind' .
She has n part OF the poem The Sea OF SORROWS
and would be glad TO receive a run copy rc' ""-
swcrs TO the quotations have been hed
Mrs f. L. Cookies poem has been sent 10 Mrs H.
d. Johnson Hightstown ~ j. ]. . D p'" MAJ
heen forwarded and Mrs. Cookies name Is on the
roll. NJ C. D's poem. Life As II Is mas also
heen ..nassed on" 10 Mrs r. d. Johnson. Hghts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

dav l., either groceries clothing. said the
matron. They are sent to us from the various
district agents who give each woman Il ucKe, Ip u
each DAVIS adm ss!on 10 the classes. We tcach an
sorts Of tr.vg. such sewing. house-cieah'hs
and cooking but Our laundry class is an lnnoN"-
ton. =, 49, I'LL,
"Oncc rot long ago, a lady came IN here Win
her housemaid ard asked n We would teaCh th9
maid bow to 30 fine washing and ironing We 40
So and shc paid % cents for each lesson. She
assured mo that she had called upon several Iaul
dries ard asked Nom 20 take her maid as an
apprentice. and had been refused in every cas-
They had no time 10 teach any one. rs soon as
We work up custom shall run = regular branch
OF laundry work here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

been A favorte of mine since II was sung by TWO
ANAL boys at a church entertainment here some
time ago have found myself saying the words
Inyoluntarily many time. vote Tor scatter
sunshine" Why not have yellow and brown the
coiors found IN some OF the coreopsii LOT the So
e'eS 'o'''' Mrs FRANCES c. WILLIAMS
Uos,ches,er New-Iondon County, Conn.
The President General Is pleased to have all the
suggestions sent In pertaining 10 the society color
or colors song and other society FEATURES
Mrs C. L. Uendrickson writes that she mas SEM
papers to c. c. Gettys. the County Superlhtehaeh'
~ Schools at Rutherfordton \. {. III Mrs net-
Sr,ckson will send two-cent stamp l. D o.
badge will he forwarded.
Mrs r. F. Hudson's poem, IF Mother Were
ttere d" has been sent to Mrs. r. ID. Johnson, OF
Hightstown. y. j.
President General Of the T. S. s: Can any mem
her OF the Sunshine Society tell me wnere 10 ma
"Marv Carrow's School and Sea Drifts. TWO
old-fashioned stories OF long ago; Iruiy yoWMS..S
o''- Mrs. J. ID. HOLMES.
No 90 Highest. Orange. ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
4 SUCCESSFUL FLOOR POLISH.

Acres Of good hardwood floors and fittings are IN
iured annually or are allowed to become "o'h'
scratched and dingy for want OF p'ope'
perfection wax OH Polish manufactured by Jordan
& Perrin. Nos. 81 and 80 Broadway 1t cleans and
polishes Instantly. hides scratches removes stains
and brings out the grain OF the wood 1t does not
contain a drop Of crude oil, ana Is nanny article
that any unskilled person can use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
SOME FINE EMBROIDERY.
MISS DONAGHY Is \ PROFESSIONAL AND
MAKES THE WORK PAY WELL.
PART or HER METHODS CANNOT BE TAUGHT RE
CAUSE THEY DEPEND OK INpINlp' \"
AHrIsr1c SENSE now sIlE MAkEs
FLOWER STEMS

CAUSE THEY DEPEND ON INpINip'A \"
ARTISTIC SENSE HOW srE MAKES
FLOWER STEMS
Tnc accompanying sketches are reproduced rom
some beautiful pieces Of embroidery done by Miss
Grace Donaghy. OF 80. ioG Wet SlNiy-nin'h-s'.' a
vnuny woman who has recently joined the ranks
Of professional embro.d 'fcrs.
Miss Donaehy learned - cmh.oiier four years ago
~ ms, fhre, lessons and her dainty doil's ana
centropieccs coon began 90 attract attention 9h'
likes doin.. dover. best. and her SHADING 81 mem
: particularly admired
MIS- Dona2nv generally copies flowers direct from
nature. and has d wonderful way Of reproducing
The natural lnt. When asked how sne manager
this she REPLIED. lucdly.
You lust get the feeling Of the flower
Tier manner o. making stems Is little more
suscertihle II definition These are usually done
fat in Kcnsington stitch or. IN the case OF small
flowers Ike Violets, :" outline stitch; but MISS
Do,aohc uuts cord under her large stem. and
they look 50 natural that people Try 10 brush them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

off the rose centrcpjcco shown in the sketch has
these cord stems: the dolly and the violet centre
piece have fiat stems -,
Miss Donaghy thinks there is more room for the
professional cmbrOiderer in the West thail heIc,
She docs not know why this should be 80. nut one
OF her patrons suggests that 1t Is because there Is
moro there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

ironing on spo,ess tables and in Il sinau niIou n
room q great furnace heated the irons. WhIt -"
aoo - ,be onnosjte side were stacked the snow
white clothes that were fresh tIon '''e ope''"'
driving nroccss The matron went on .,.. ae
''The Charities AID Society could be greaals'!
sisted in this work If more families %ou af bsnS
ms ,helr work Let me repeat that We no an ""ino
work and use no chemicals, ana dry o"' !" ''
opsn air"
ANOTHER CLASS At WORK.
At tie workrooms for VI skilcd women, o.,
other institution under the auspices O. the nm
tiles Organization Society, there has rec'h'H "'V"
si,,a,ao .. No A. prospect Place Il small street
extending between East Forty second,s, ana oi
ty-third-st. beyond Second,ave, ,s"rv CHmmi-
Hnsdsle is in charge, ana the AuN'svo'H r,,,e'r
,ss consists Of Miss Bend Mr. AaSIey> The
building Used like the others Is II dwelling ious'
that has beer adapted 10 seveial uses OF an III
I'VE paw our unsklled workwomen 40 cent. d