davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
SECRET CONFERENCE IN 1ND1ANAPoL1s-

indianapolis. March 27.-John 7. Brush James
Hart OF Chicago. and Frank and Stanley Robson.
of Cleveland held a conference IN this city to-day
IN baseball matters The usual secrecy was main
tanned none II the party registering at any hotel
The conference WAS held in the private Office OF Mr.
Brush When asked II the transfer Of the Cleve-
land Club 70 s.. Louis was under consideration
Frank Robson refused 10 talk. Mr.. Brush ad-
roiftod that an important deal was under con-
sideraton. but ne refused 10 answer any pointed
question Beng pressed he replied: I'VE are con-
sder!ng what would De the best steps TO take In
the interest Of the game in general
When Mr. Hart. Of Chicago was questioned he
replied You can gay that ! am not IN Indianapolis
fer my health. There D. somctii On b., ! "a y
net at this ;ime give the public any DEFINITE IN
formal on .. C.. ..t. 81.
Tie absence Of any one representing 8 Louis Is
wondered at. II r. is true that the cleYeand-St
Iouis deal Is on. and there are those VINO assert
tiat Niv,aukee Is being considered ms the city that
voi,ld best appreciate The Cleveland CLUB. When
iuquirv was made this point there was no
denial Nor could the report De- confirmed The
conference was mysterious AFFAIR from beginning
tn frG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28


rfr. contest miss and out, s. STANDARDIZATION, 3,
BcmpteT sI1 DAILY. : each. Bart and h.dgiey. 0.
Second cortes-. birds - erranoeitay and pa-re1.
each; Barr and Mdg~y, each. sUmpt@r. Purse d.
ocntest ana out s. entrance-Daly and Par.
eseA; Pate, sumpter and Masey. each. Money d.
Fourth contest, mics ard out So entrance-sunp,er 2.
poly, Patten ana Miglev. ] each. Bart. o.
Fifth contest. miss and out 81 entrance-Daly and
S-npter. each; patten. 3. Bart. T. Purse a,Idel
SIKH contest and OUT s. ent-ance-I}aft J. stump
ter. Patten and DAILY. o.
Seventh contest ard out. s. enfrance-Paen and
Bumper. each. DAILY ana Barr. 4" Money divided
Eighth contest birds. s. eat-ance-Day Bart Patten
az suwpter. each.
Niuh con,es miss and out & ent-ance-Aroleea,e and
sunlrter. each, DAILY Z. Bar and pat-ea. each
T-n,h contest. miss and OUT s. eatrsnce-,vh.te
samp-er. each. Bart 2. Pat,en. ? DAILY Heye.. o.
Eleventh and out. s. entrance sunpter
!'4y. each. Heyer. Bart White each. Patten J.
Purse Ctlce4
TUef,l contest. 10 BIRDS SO. KIN
! 800 . o q . = q q -
Tr rt-~nta contest birds - entrsnce-yThl,e SUM
'er Ia, each. Pat'en. Heyer each. Bart. > Purse
rsr.e-rtt contest. 4 birds s. entrance-Bart. Whit.
9 each S-ul-@r Patte1. DAILY each Purse divided
Fifteenth contest birds. - entrance 'at'en. Surnp
tr tst- Nr.r.. each. Da'y Q. Bart o. TIE
s-.- 90 a-at contest Sampler wlnn.ng.
~l1-cor.n contest miss ou'. s. entrance DAILY,
I',- -.'..'fr earn. AIp egate g. Paiten g. Wooiey.
segen.een- r.-,rs' mss and out s. enfrance-Pa;en.
ra.- la.t Sifrrf-r g.
rE.-sec.. contest. miss anl out. s. entrance-Bart
Pc = each. ~angtor. i, DAILY. %. Purse divided
Nrsrr- ue~-. U-s and out s. e1trance--Daly,
Sunr,ar 8 eac1 Purse divided
-u-1. contest and ont. s. entrance-Daly.
: .--r-er. 3 each. Bart T. Purse divided.
T-l -r--- r--.e-f- -re-bire match. between stump
t. Day aId Bar Won ay sImpter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
CHARTER OAK PARK SOLD

Hartford Conn. March 27-"Andy" Wech. the
well-known horseman. ard Orlando A Jones' OF
NewYork. have bought Charter oak Park OF Colo
mel Kennedy Tor $500 The latter bought the
property about year ago FOR go 500 The pur-
chasers will improve the property. and expect 10
have a hve-days meet, beginning September !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Since The contest began the cup has been won
mLNS rHE LLrERPOOL SPRLyG err.

Liverpool. March 1.-THE race for the Liverp pol
Spring Cup. which was to-day. was won by \.
Cohen's Grscnlawn. 81 Jarlltb was second and
Amphidamas third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
NR. ROSE NOT 10 cHlLLENGE.

London. March 27-Mr Rose. the we'll known
S@cNlsman. denies the statement recently pub
80 ,,.@' hf mean. ~ challenge FOR the Amer
renr,..r;.,,I nave 20 such Intention he told a
=, an having = biz cutter built T. Is unnamed
=, ~ - J. -o.ely Ior --clag In Engllah wa--.s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
VOTES or THE YACHTSuEN.

The Indications point TO unusually interesting
rocht,ng ~. son, and the generosity Of commodore
J. Plcrport Morgan VIII DO much 10 stimulate ac-
fivitv The proposition made 10y Commodore Nor
,..,n ,brourh Vlce-Conmodore Ledyard. 40 the Sec
ord general meeting Of the Ncw-Iork Yacht club,
which took place On Thursday evening. seems 70
meet general approval. and there will probably be
IN interesting ocean race eastward from Vineyard
Haven 10 % rendezvous to be agreed upon by the
committee The prizes which Commodore MOrg an
offc,, ar. worthy Of tho efforts Of the best craft
BESIDES the s. DO prize for schooneTs and $1,000 each
for large and small soops. the steam yachts vii.
;.e RENE H. bcrsd with handsome prize II IS bo-
,v,l Thar tuc question VIII bc decided in keeping
v.ith Commodore MorgaL.s views al the May moe
irc Nauy members of the club regret that Com
uoGg~e : Sicho son Kane. whose work chair
nm az f1c Regatta Committee was successfully
PERFORMED during The many years Of lis lncum-
bency VIII not have the management Of the next
dnnIl-Na racoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
TOBE WORTHY OF THE HERO
MILITARY. NAVAL AND CIVIC DISPLAY
IN THE GRANT TOMB PARADE.
ONE OF THE GREATEST DEMONSTRATIONS OF THE
KIND SINCE NAPoLEON's BODY WAS BROUGHT
BACK FROM ST HELENA. SAYS HORACE
rORTER-NEw FEATURES OF THE
COLONEL CORBIN.
DEDrcArIov-rHE PART OF

All doubt as 10 the presence Of the National
Guard Of the State at the dedication ceremonies OF
General Grants Tomb has been removed by the
communication from General Tillinghast 10 CEN
eral Grelvllle VI. Dodge the Grand Marshal Of the
parade. and there will probably be 10000 New
York State guardsmen in line These. together
with 5000 men from Pennsylvania and 1000 from
New-Jersey. would IN themselves make a display
Of no mean proportions; but these citizen-soldiers
Will be only small feature OF the great demOnstra-
ton. Connecticut. Massachusetts. Rhode Island
and Virginia will certainly be represented by de-
tachments Of militia. General Horace Porter IS not
surprised at the growing interest in the dedication
ceremonies. and said that he believed II would be
the greatest demonstration Of the kind since The
time when the body Of Napoleon was brought TO
France from ST. Helena
The naval parade under the command Of Ad-
mira Bunce. will be a notable feature OF the days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

.hfdl udl SiHl'' vi bioUFf 40 n W.
take no risk.
The goods We sell are Of standard
that make up well. the colers and ma
terals are thoroughly teSed. and the
character Of the work ard trimmings
is such that makes it 2 pleasure for
YOU to wear them and Il credit 10 III
10 make them.
Suit to order $500 Trousers $500.
Top coats. 20 different styles OF
Venetian and covert cloths. to order
$500, lined with silk Marvcilleux,
Guaranteed to We;d' two seasons.
Bicycle suits, with our patented
pockets and Wristbands, TO order
$1,000.
SAMPLES FAsHlo, REVIEW. AID MEASURING
or I'm rEr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

,rbe oDening sail Of the New-Jersey Yacht club
..u tak. place on Memorial Day. Al the annual
meeting Of the cub held on Thursday the follow
t,.,, oricere were elected, Commodore. Alfred
tt9a,yeI sloop Wauderer, Nc"-coninOdore, William
sb.rnan sloop Eagle Wing, treasurer Frank :.
IIt,.tam. financial secretary Bernard A. Deei jen
drrr,r,soorline secretary. Edward y. ketcham. re-
CRANK secretary. Frank sprngling; neasurer
r, NeIsou. trustees Alfred WenZcl Alexander
tir,, rbrophus Butts. Bernard A Deetten and
ELTa,n,t & KetchAm. The Regatta Committee con-
rIanA Alfred Wenzel William Sherman and
bernard A DeetJeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

William GUlcttes house boat Holy Terror is under
e.,r,, radical changes She VII. be ntted with TWO
Scn1,lind vapor engines ana viii be otherwise i'm
proved for trip 70 Lake Champialn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

- @ w-ntts. Little Silver. 30 yards:
l . y ! ! % ! q q q q ! J Q ! n 0-lf
o1OOO1O1 10 4 o ] 600 1-l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
At THE ELKWOOD TRAPS.
rArrrx WINS TWENTY-FIVE DoUBLE-DIRl

rArrEH WINS TWENTY-FIVE DOUBLE ElRD
CONTEsT-THE SUMMARIES.
Tor- Branch March . tSpecaD.-A select gather
.n = sporting men witnessed the different contests
q tle Ekw0od traps today. There were over twen-
- crorent contests. including twenty-five double
BIZ. match between Hank" White. OF Little Silver
ard Walter r. Patte-. OF Pleasure Bay. Patten
won. the being 20 20 2 in his favor. The match
was for 10 a side, thirty yards rise.
Another interesting match was mat between
"poc" Anderson. a well-known turfman, and A. c.
snov.ey. The shoot was al ten BIRDS. 80 side
S0owey won.
The contests we're kept up until after o'clock
TIE Naves!nk Cup twenty birds SIS entrance, he
next number the spring programme a. the Elk
wood traps will be the attra ctl0n next Saturday
The cup shoot IS open 10 amateurs only. The sum
MARES follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
MATCH . DOUBLE BrRDs-sso SIDE.

". P Patten Pleasure Bay. 20 Yards;
lO01OI 1000 o. o / ! 0 Il
OIL OO1 o. Il I0i ! / III Il o.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
A BIRD OF BATTLE.
Old Abe, the Eighth Wisconsin's Fn-
nous War Eagle.

Old Abe, the Eighth Wisconsin's Fn-
nous War Eagle.
The emperors of old Rome used to
have the figure Of an eagle in silver
borne aloft before their armies, but in
our late civil war one regiment carried
a live eagle, bald-head, again and
again into battle. That regiment was
the Eighth Wisconsin volunteers, and
the bird was the special property of
company C. They bought him at the
beginning of the war, and, till the end
of the war, his place was next in rank
TO that of the regimental flag. The men
named him Old Abe, and swore him into
the United States service, n ceremony
that consisted Of putting around his
neck red, blue and white ribbons, and
decorating his breast with a rosette Of
the same. Being now national bird,
he was furnished at state expense with
a new perch decorated in the national
colors, and this perch, which was used
throughout the war, and is worn and
battered with service, is still preserved
by Wisconsin as an army relic. An
eagle bearer was appointed, company G
was the regimental color company, and
when the company formed in line the
eagle was always on the left of the color
bearer. Old Abe was in all the regi-
ment's battles. He had some of his tail
lost a drop of blood, and more than that,
neither color bearer nor eagle bearer in
this regiment was ever shot, so the SOL
diers said that Old Abe led a charmed
life, and that he cast spell of protec-
ton around these two men who were
his particular friends. He would grow
greatly excited in battle, and scream
and flap his wings continually; he
would also behave in this vainglorious
way any time that his regiment gave
vent to cheers, but to the cheering of
other regiments he paid no attention.
After he had been in the army a year he
always gave heed to attention." he
would fasten his eye on the parade
commander and note time accurately.
When parade was dismissed he would
drop his military air and stretch and
flap his wings.
The soldiers were so inspired with
enthusiasm by their bird that at the
battle Of Corinth the confederate Gen.
Price said he would rather capture
that eagle than take the whole regiment
without him. But he was never taken,
and it was the boast of his regiment
that they never lost battle, though
they saw such hard service that nearly
half their original number lay, when
the war closed, in soldiers graves. The
old colonel of the regiment said
he sincerely believed that the
regiments proud record owed not a
little to the eagle; he shared Gen.
Prices view of the case.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
RuBBERNEck BILLS Ao,ev.
Hts End the Result OF the vigiiantes'
Hanging Habit.


Rubberneck Bill was the terror of
pizen Creek. He was called Rubberneck
because he had been informally strung
mp on several occasions by vigilance
committees, yet had each time escaped
alive with neck somewhat elongated,
but still serviceable as conduit for
tanglefoot. After he had been lynched
the third time his neck was a foot
long. and he began to get alarmed.
''See here, Dave" he protested, to
the leader Of the vigilantes the day
after his third suspension, II don't
mind bein' lynched few times. Some
body's got to be practiced on now an
then, on Pizen Greek will be gittin'
dead slow, / know; but wish you'd
patronize some other cuss fer awhile.
II this neck stretchin' keeps ON regular
my beauty will be plumb spilled, fer
sure"
"You better pull yer freight, Bill"
the vigilante, chief said, grimly. Next
time We go up there'n be SIGH charge
of lead in yer carkiss that yer neck'll
snap like pipestem."
Bill did not heed the warning, and a
week later he was rounded up for steal
ing horse and told to say his prayers.
He remembered the threat about the
lead, and when he saw a dozen Of the
miners standing around expectantly,
guns in hand, he knew that his rubber
neck reliance was soon to be punctured
for all time.
"If we've got anything to say, out
with It'll" cried Dave.
81 have, Dave, have!" said Rubber
neck Bill. "Tve got a speech of solemn
warnin' to make to- the young tender
foots an others as is yere present.
Gimme a chaw of terbacker, Dave.
Thanks. Now, what I was a-goin' TO
remark to the young men was for them
to beware of habit. This yere habit is
a awful thing. fer sure. Ye do a thing
onct am it amt much, but you do il
twict or three times am you feel like
you must do it agin or bust. That's
habit, an habit is thing fer you to be-
ware of. Habit is what has brought me
to this yere necktie party. Habit"
"Hoss stealin'," the leader of the
vigilantes remarked. sententiously;
"hoss stealth habit"
"No, not boss stealin'. Jest plain
habit. dern YET" shouted Rubberneck
Bill. "You fellers have got into tho
habit of hangin' me, an n'tsuppose
there's no way of maxim We swear of,
so let 'er go, Dave Barker; let 'er go!"-
N. Y. Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
HOW EASY " is.

How easy It is to spoil day!
The thoughtless words Of Cherished
friend,
The selfish work of child at play,
The strength of a will that will not bend,
The slight of comrade, the scorn Of foe,
The smile that is full Of bitter things
They all can tarnish its golden glow,
And take the grace from its airy wings.
How easy it is to spoil day
BY the force of thought we did not
check!
Little by little we mold the clay,
And little flaws may the vessel wreck.
The careless waste of white-winged hour.
That held the blessing we long had
sought,
The sudden loss of wealth and power
And 10! the day is with Ill inwrought.
How easy It is to spoil a life!-
And many are spoiled ere well begun
In home light darkened by sin and strife.
Or downward course of cherished one;
BY toll that robs the form of its grace.
And undermines till health gives way;
BY the peevish temper, the frownfng face,
The hopes that go and the cares that stay.
"A day is too long to be spent in vain,
Some good should come as the hours 60
Some tangled maze may be made more
plain,
Some lowered glance may be raised on
high.
And life is too short to spoil like this;
If only prelude, It may be sweet;
Let us bind together its thread of bliss,
And nourish the flowers around our feet.
-Watchman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
Ambition to Do.

1t is not enough that one possesses n
talent. 1t languishes like morning
glory ut MONDAY unless accompanied
by the characteristics which, develop it.
The unity of purpose, ambition, cour-
age and industry must go with the
gift. Sometimes these qualities have
even been made to take the place Of
heaven-born talent If we wait for
the opportunity it Will never come. II
we work for it it is already in sight,
but everything then accomplished is
in spite of obstacles. The phrase is q
good one. Write it, if you will, in
plain, large letters, and pin the slip of
paper ON your desk or some other place
where it will constantly greet the eye
and encourage the possibly tagging
heart.-Detroit Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
He Boueht the Island.

An amusing incident occurred dur
ing the last cruise of the English ship
Royalist in the neighborhood of the
New Hebrides. The time arrived for
the holding Of the annual prize shoot
ing, but no suitable place could be
found for the erection of target ex-
cept a small island in Southwest bay.
This, however, was tribal property, and
as the natives had been taught to fear
the power of big guns, they bargained
that they should be paid for the island,
rs it was sure to be blown to pieces.
Elaborate negotiations ended in chief
going off to the ship, when the requisite
agreements were entered into, and Capt.
Rason, Of the Royalist, became the own
er of the island, the consideration be-
ing five sticks of tobacco. A target
was then erected and som. excellent
shooting took place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
VALUE OF TIME.
Avoid Petty Economies That Cost
More Than They Are Worth.

Avoid Petty Economics That Cost
More Than They Are Worth.
Many housewives who are extremely
frugal in other things seem TO have no
idea of the value of time. A good deal
of time is daily wasted and much extra
labor expended in preparing the meals
by having to wash one saucepan in
which to cook . second dish that could
as well have been cooked with the same
fire and watched at the same time as the
first. Or q towel must do duty as
strainer or colander, no account being
made of the time required to wash the
towel, nor OF its becoming worn or
stained. Or q silver spoon is used to
stir or lift food for the lack of iron or
wooden ones. Why not afford such ket-
ties and pans as are really needed for
advantageous cooking and save in
some other department?
Have you ever seen some busy house
wife hanging out clothes on n cold,
windy day, taking off u clothespin every
time a garment is added to the line,
trying to make the pin hold two and
sometimes three articles? When good
elothespfns can be bought at such low
rates it seems like very unwise economy
to stand on the cold and damp ground
double the time really required to shake
out and hang up the clothes and run the
risk OF taking cold while so doing.
Could any mathematician compute
the number of half hours spent in a fam
lily of half dozen children in untying
hard knots in shoestrings that are too
short or so worn as to require tying in
more than one place and must again be
united before the little shoes can be
taken off? Shoestrings cost, it may be,
ten cents a dozen pairs. Could the
hours which some mothers spend in one
year alone in managing worn-out shoe
laces in order to save few cents not be
better utilized in doing some sewing or
some other work by which enough could
be earned to stock the family with shoe
strings for life? Beware of these extrav-
agant economies.--Philadel Rec
ord.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
THE STUDY OF BIRDS.
How Our Boys and Girls Can Pass
Many Bright Hours.

many brtght HOurs.
Who among our young readers has
ever studied the birds? We go to school
to study, but we almost always study
books only. For instance, we begin
with reading, spelling and writing,
then we take up geography, arithmetic
and grammar. Afterward some of us,
who have time, and can afford it, get
as far as geometry, physiology, Latin
and Greek. But there are other books
to study beside these-and other teach
ers, from whom we may learn; and
the best of all is the great wide open
book of nature, whose author is God.
This school Is never closed, and the
teacher never takes vacation. You
may say: 81 think this is q queer
school," But 1t isn't; for IL is the most
common school in the world. Some Of
the studies are the sky, the clouds, the
ocean, the mountains, the woods, the
fields, the flowers and the birds. Tho
great study Of nature is so big that we
can never hope to learn it all, but we
may learn something about a few of
these things. The Poet Ludlow writes
of little girl who was asked about her
school, and she answered:
Ny school roof Is the dappled sky.
And the bells that ring for me there
Are all the voices OF morning,
Afoat In the dewy air.
Kind Nature is the madame,
And the book whereout spell
Is dog-eared' by the brooks and glens
Where know the lesson we'll"
An old Spanish saying is POGO n
poco," which means little by little. So
let us begin with one Of the smallest
of natures wonders, the little bird. IL
you should go to Lincoln park, at Chi
cago, you would see beautiful build
ing fronting on Clark street, right in
the park, and across the front in stone
letters you would see the words: "Acad-
envy of Sciences" Inside the building
are nice cases made of polished oak
and fine plate glass; and in these
cases are thousands Of specimens OF
minerals, fossils, shells, fish, snakes, ami
mails, birds and many other natural
curiosities. The cases which contain
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
Flashlfrhta.

Advice is one of the unpleasant small
er vices that the truly good forget to
condemn.
Don't persist in error-after you're
found out; and don't be found out If
you can avoid it by persisting in it.
Pnste this in your hat: The easiest
way 10 become immortal is to be the
first to say what is self-evident.
The average man feels complimented
when you call him bad in laughing
sort of a way.
In taking the chances, first look out
that they are not against you.
A lightning calculator--the weather
prophet.
A man is known by the umbrella he
keeps.
Money talks occasionally, but there
are times when it is deaf and dumb =
The Jester.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
0RANDMoTHER's STITCHES.


What had happened to Emily FooteY
Every button was gone from her booti
She noticed that morning that one was
loose;
'I'll fix 1t at bed.ime!' All. little the use!
Remember my stitches" grandmother
said,
As she kindly nodded her dear. wise head.
"A corner rant In my dress, that's ALL
Id Mary ran for her cap and shawl.
I'm mend It soon-now there isn't timev"
How she wished she'd needed her grand
mothers rhyme!
The rent grew long and ever so wide,
And kept her at home from the picnic ride.
Teddy was playing with ball and bat.
i've started a stitchl" "Oh. never mind
that"
Answered his chum, jolly Archibald May.
Twill last as long as We want to play!'
but grandmother says" ''Oh, bother
such thingsi"
So soon. the ball was but leather and
strings.
And grandmother's stitches = yours and
mine?
"A stitch in time. my dear. saves Miner
"A. f. Caldwell. In Youths Companion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
Moisteninr the Air.

To prevent the air in a furnace-heated
room from becoming unpleasantly dry
place bowl of water on the floor near
the register; IL possible, just in front of
it. Even if the register be closed, the
water evaporates from the bowl. If
you watch the bowl you perceive how
much dry heat is coming up through
the closed apparatus. This water bowl
keeps the atmosphere much pleasanter
than it would otherwise be in room
unventilated by an open fireplace, and
by its use perhaps one can avoid the
"dry throat" experienced by those who
sit shut up in rooms heated by stove or
furnace heat.-FIiladelph Record.