davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
ACTUAL AND IMAGINARY.

In recent talk on travel classes Mrs. Frank
NJ Richardson OF Nebraska, made an urgent pea
for travel, either actual or imaginary, In tins
country. as a substitute for wanderlngs In Europe
Asia Africa and the isles OF the sea. Sight-ses-
ing she said was not necessary to travelling
There Is a scope and breadth about landscapes ana
institutions in America the speaker stated WHICH,
rightly understood. fits one admirably for proper
appreciation OF contrasting condltons ssewn sS
and for the exercise of "A patriotism. not ioud ous
dasn Travel classes may measurably supply the in'
evitabe deficiencies OF pictures by means OF lectures
nersonaI "reminiscences OF the class and readineS
from literature descriptive Of the historical socss
nrhvs,caI or architectural charecteristics OF tno
RncaIities visited To the womans club belongs the
credit OF making the first systematic movement
toward comprehensive scheme Of travel at home
In response to a request to outline supposi ,a;
,,a,. travel class Mrs Richardson said she would
NOT 20 TO Europe Polynesia. or even to Cuba but
70 the thoroughfare which leads from 81 Louis ey
tbe treat waterway southwark to New Orleans
down the Mississippi between banks So: Of historic
The West Is spread out before the student Ike
map. Mrs. Richardson recommended the STUDY q
Of French. spanish and American ruN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
FAVORITE STYLES IN PARASOLS.

the list Regiment Armory yesterday afternoon was
large. Mrs Wallace a. Downs. the president.
called the meeting 10 order. Confcssng that she
WAS too busy to study mp on parliamentary law.
She said she felt that General Kents failure 10
mention in his official report the list New-York and
81 Massachusetts regiments was entirely due 10
jealousy. from letters that had been received
from the the front II was clearly shown
that the list took the brunt Of the battle at San
tiago. This statemen: applauded by the au-
dience.
Mrs. Downs. in telling of the tment Of the
men by the Spaniards. said that Colonel Downs
had written OF n Cuban woman who was literally
thrown into their camp. dressed in clothes taken
from who had died Of yellow fever the
Spaniards hoping in this way spread the disease
among the soldiers
The corps rs taking complete care OF one hun
dred families Of soldiers. now al the front. Sending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
RJRTHDAY BEYOND THE CENTURY
MRS cRABBE. THE OLDEST WOMAN IN
CONNECTICUT

Mrs Phoebe Crnbbe. Of Norw"k' conn
celebrated her lOst birthday yesterday oy
c.,v,nr her relatives and a NUMBER OF i''e"u'
sbo 10 the Oldest person In the state anu
her faculties mental and physical nave RENAME
,n,mnalrcl TO a degree not usually seen III p'oP'0
~ her age She has an alert Interest IN the events
., her immediate world. and sperds portions Vi
many DAYS In calling upon friends ana heiehoo''
IN the vicinity OF her home. she says 'ha' ""'',
she was Young she imagined that time "ouiu
drag after she became old but the contrary mas
nroved true: the days fly faster ana faster
When ninety -seven years Of age she hVeu aio"e
IN an old hu, neat farmhouse on Davenport Riogc'
Stamford. Conn. ., - - .o,,hhor "a
1T was then as It Is now, says neighp%o,;,
pleasure TO call upon her, as shc always p 10
SUCH warmth OF cordially and MANIFESTO sun i,
terest in her guests that one felt upon 'enVhs as
nartng from a friend Of long standing iier cheerI
spirit and kindly hearted interest nave p'e" anu
arc TWO OF her chef characteristics 49,, =,
She was born OF sturdy New Engiann s'9 u d ~
North stamford not far from Davenport i'idse,
and spent all OF her HE "thih d i"""' 70 "''
miles Of her birthplace. ,s.. o,,t
Tpon the occasion OF her one-hundredth annl-
yersary she received more than hundred guests.
who called to pay their respects. Many OF these
she met standing and for all with whom she hhd
long been acquainted there were particular greet
inrs Al that time she made the recipient OF
n silver lpvinR-cup from the congregational Church
OF Stanford OF which she had been member Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
nur CEREMONY or RUSH-BEAhiN".

nh. first Saturday In August Is rusn.oe"'.n n s
dav The origin Of the custom u''es "s ahnroho.
Gay ,,n,.s when the floors of houses and churches
cary VA - hard Garth. covered with PUSHES. once
CONSIST ,.are was the great ceremony OF rush bear
a se' aI,bough rushes are no longer needed. .ne
,nT sim exists in some parts Of mnstand
ce.em n', =, Ambleside. The Poet Wordsworth al.
m na~s took part in IT, and indeed was the '"''
.,'nnorter of the festivities ..,.h
supper ' nuSr.n NJ the parish meet at the church
i''o 10 Nth the rush bearers carrying ABOUT
room" h,ndred crosses made of PUSHES and decorated
two hu"u LINZ form a procession attended by the
WIN "' Tsny march to the church. where spec'ai
c"r1,ce takes place and sermon is pruae"e .,
After the service each child receives oM.,om On
H,.rerbread. according to ancient CUSTOM
s,,nday the festival is continued az.
Ths rushes no longer needed as carPe..
Inc ,',,o yar,ous devices to symbolic CHRISTIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

truth and yet late 1s41 the floor OF one
English church unraved and yearly strewn
with PUSHES
Following the church ceremony comes dance.
given In the evening and kept UP till l:45, when
a servant enters and delivers the message TO the
fiddler that master sends his respects. and VIII
thank you TO lend him the fddle-stick." This Is
hint that the Sabbath Is now at hand. and that
the pastor thinks the revelry should cease:
In one English parish garlands OF PUSHES and
flowers are arranged along the churchyard wall
where thousands come TO admire the devices and
floral decorations Moses In the bulrushes used to
be favorite design which rush-bearers attempted
represent The garlands and devices are re-
moved on the following Monday to neighboring
Aeld and a regular Gala day held for the rush.
bearers and all who choose to share II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

Miss Alice SANFORD. secretary OF the Blue An
cher Society, has received the following letters:
War Department.
Surgeon Generals Office,
Washington, July Is, 1898.
Hiss Alice Sanford Secretary. etc. Blue Anchor
Society, Pelham. y. J. :. l.,
Dear Miss Sandford: Your letter OF July H. IN,
closing check for $3.50 has been received. II vii!
be used IN accordance with my best judgment ana
AT your request for the benefit OF our SICK ana
wounded soldiers the hospital ship ReneI.
Thanking you for this very generous contriouuon'
~ GEORGE VI. STERNBERG.
Surgeon General L. s. Army.
Department Of TIE Navy.
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery.
Washington. July Is. 1898
Miss Alice SANFORD Secretary and Acting treas:
urer Blue Anchor Society Womans National
Relief Association. Pelham n T.
Madam: II gives me great pleasure to inclose
receipt for $3.50 forwarded by yoY from the Blue
Anchor Society W. n. r. a. of New-fork; 70 AID
in care OF the sick and wounded during the war
with Spain. The gift Is very Acceptable. ana VIII
'''"e' W. l. VAN REYPEN.
Surgeon General L. s. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
RIBBON FIG CAKE.

White part-Two cups OF sugar, two-tnirds or
cup OF butter two-thirds Of cup Of milk. three
cups of -four. two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
eight eggs whites bake In layers.
Gold baritone half cup OF butter one cup OF
sugar beaten To a cream. one whole egg and seven
yclks. half cup o. milk one and one-hait cups
of -four ono tcaspoonful of baking powder.
Season strongly with cinnamon and allspice Put
half the gold cake Into pan and lay on u thick
LAYER Of halvrd ngs: dust with little -four and
then nut on the res. Of tho cake and bake. Put
the gold cake between the white cakes. using
frostng between hem. and cover with frostng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
PEARS TAXING THE PLACE OF PEACHES.
THEY ARE PLENTIFUL. OF FINE QUALITY AND
REASONABLY CHEAP.

THEY ARE PLENTIFUL OF FINE QUALITY AND
REASONABLY CHEAP.
The delightful though short feast OF Georgia
peaches IS fast reaching an end. All the Elbertas
have been forwarded. and the experiment OF try
Ing 10 hold hundred-carrier packages In cold
storage has met with only Indifferent success
Those that came out in good order brought y 90
carrier or double their cost number OF them
however. softened down to 81 The next me vsri-
ety 20 come from the pine region IL the Enma,
Five carloads sold at auction Yesterday az - 20
and g IL n carrier The ACKNOWLEDGED light crop
~ the Fast has encouraged California TO resume
shipments Three of Crawfords and Foster,s;
sold at 81 and 81 % box Of twenty pounds All
NJ the California peaches that have any popn-
larity here will now be shipped freely. and heavy
arrivals are due next week Some compensation
for scarce PEACHES is derived from the ine lovet-
ing of full sized high coored Bartlett pears which
now abound. Prices for them are stinening; but
they are not above good general use Wholesale
prices yesterday were s. to 81 % for >'ty pounds
net When the glut OF peaches was hoe they sold
low as 81 80 and 81 ca. Street vendors are reaz-
ing a good harvest this season; they wisely attend
the public sales early. and select marks or con-
signments equal In quality 10 those taken by more
preent Nous buyers. Last week q 900 boxes OF pears
came here from the Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
FOR SUNDAY. AUGUST 7

BKEN Il 40 ].
Watermelon.
Barley crystals and cream.
Tenderlo,n steak smothered in orions.
Green corn omelet. Cucumpers'
Cornmeal gems.
Coffee.
DINNER
Mushroom soup.
Picked bects. celery
Smclts. au grotin.
Roast duck bread sauce. Jslly'
White potatoes and turnps maShed.
Tomato and lettuce salad.
Huckleborrv pudding. hard sauce.
Ribbon fig cake. orange soroe''
Choasc Coffee.
SUPPER.
Egg omelct and parsley cream
Cold tongue. tomato toast
Chocolate cake. Cahtaio'pe'
Tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
JOSEPH JEFFERSON AIDS MRS. ALLEN.

Cincinnati Aug 5.-Joseph jefferson. the actor.
has come to the relief Of an old associate on the
stage Mrs Mccarthy drew pension on account
OF the death OF her trst husband. Frank Grierson.
who a brother Of Mrs Allen Afterward
Grierson's widow married Mccarthy and con-
tnued Illegally TO draw the pension. Mrs Allen.
who lived with Mrs. Me- earthly. signed her pension
widow Both women have been arrested. As
Mrs. Allen played with Jefferson for years. and has
been supported by him. he has secured ball for
her and has retained attorneys for her defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
ANOTHER "GRACE BEACH" LETTER.

letter addressed The Coroner at the
Norgue' was opened yesterday by Deputy-Coronss
Williams In 1t the writer said that by the time
the letter was read she would have round her way
20 a watery grave. The letter was signed MRS.
letter ard some articles found on an Erie
ferrvboat on Wednesday led the police to believe
that a Mrs Grace Beach had committed suicide
by jumping into the river. Mrs: Beach. VINO lives
IN Newark said the mex, day that she had never
Contemplated suicide and that some jealous woman
had caused the articles and the letter to DO placed
fha hoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
SWISS ENBROIDERTES HELD.

There was a conference yesterday between Col.
lector Bidwe!i and Assistant Secretary Howell. OF
the Treasury Department. regarding the holding OF
a large quantity o. Swiss embroderies. The ap-
praiser Mr.. Wakemen. mad made complaint that
Importers had been underS aluing this kind OF mer.
chanaise sut careful, Investigation ny the Board
OF Appraisers failed 1t is said. 10 substantate MS
nositor The enbroiieries are still withheld from
delivery me importers. and the conference yes
terlay was held In order that settlement OF some
LII n,ieL, he reached No decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
DIFFERENT KINDS OF PICKLES.

There are many curious and excellent pickles
which are not commonly known. The martynia
IS q native plant Mt the Far West. and has long
been cultivated in gardens The quaint green
pods with their queer proboscis-like end have
strong rank odor and should he well soaked IN
n mild brine before they are picked.
Dissolve two cups OF salt In gallon of water
and let the martyna soak In II for 'weniy-four
hours Let the pod. lie In clear cold water I0ns
enough TO freshen them: drain and wipe them dry'
Law them in n porcelain-lined Kettle. with enough
OF the best cider vinegar to cover them. Add TO
every quart Of vinegar used half an ounce OF
whole peppers abou, two blades OF mace and
white onion sliced. Heat the vinegar boiling hot.
add the marynias and let them cook hvr minutes
Picked radsh Dods Is another relish that Is &C
ccptabe with meat. Pick two quart" or the
tender green young pods OF hors"snaidn ~ in
them in weak prn" over night sca9 Shen, III
this brine whcn should be made by using cup
OF salt TO every gallon 81 water ana u ,ney my, "be
tender they can he picked: n not tnry m1 1 , ne
set away I'm tho brine and scaldcd again " they
arc too sal, soak .hcm " coH ~srei In I the same
way for The martynia pods and pour II over the
MANGO PICKLES.
To mako pepper mangoes use slt red peppers
twelve sweet mountain and twelve tender red
ruby The mild rcd variety Is no more merry
than the sweet mountain pepper. Serve only the
mldcr kind The hot red peppers are used merely
AS seasoning Take out the stem ends with pen
knife. save them and scoop out the inside S S
tho peppers IN n weak brine for twenty, tour
and then drain ana rinse lH'ui hi'
,hem with n nice chow chow OF chopped cabbage
green and ripe tomatoes. onions ana seasoning.
suI,nhlc rule FOR chow chow for this purpose
c,Ils for n peck ~ grocn tomatoes, half "A peck
Of rpe toma ices h1lf A dozen onions. tnree heads
~ cohhaec one dozen green peprrs and three red
ones Caop everything fine and mix we'll Then
pack the mixture IN layers with pm OF saiI
All s,n IN. whole I'm n coarse bag Of burlap or
any similar material 90; n across bars OF wood
ovcr the mouth 81 n barrel or ke6 md lay
hoard and heavy weight over II. Let II drain Tor
twentv-f,ur hours Then turn II into large bowl
Add a mound OF brown sugar hau tcacup OF
orated hors.radisn n tablespoonful eacn OF black
nnnncr ground mustard whole mustard seed
mace and celery seed. Min the chow-chow with
,.,ncror and sun the peppers. using ~ much as
a. needed ard scaldnC the rest TO serve as
Ihow-chow A lit.lc more sugar-the amount de
nd sorethlng on the tastc--and half a pint
~ Dutch mustard should l." added TO t1e amount
used for a chow CHOW. Lay the Htuffcd peppers IN
a s,one not tying each tne stem enc that was
r. moved and when the Fot Is hlled cover them
with boiling hot vinegar prepared I'D the same
wav as II was for martynia pods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

ranged to a square yoke which presents fiat adj
,ustment under the sailor collar. gathers at the
waist line collecting the funess In the centre Inc
large sailor collar. with pointed ends Is sty,isn
~ this waist under its edges ends or lilac
satin ribbon are tucked and tied In a smart sailor
rhe sleeves are mounted fitted Innings. the fGl-
moss 81 the top being gathered to pun out styshly
m n hell OF lilac satin with gold buckle. finishes
the costume. -. -. .,,,,., .t,.
Iii rannire two and one-quarter yards Of materi, l
fortv-four inches wide. The pattern. No = ~. IL
cut in sizes for a So a. IS. IS and 10 inch DUST meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

pouch IA shiona-
bly, in the centre
over tho belt.
The V opening
ends just below
the bust. between
the edges OF
which the shield
Is disclosed, the
staLding collar
and shield being
tucked before
being shaped by
the pattern. The
shield is sewed
% the right lin
Ing front an d
closes with the
standing collar
over on the left
shoulder and I'M
der-arm edge OF
sailor collar.
The full bust Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
CHAPLAIN JONES TO PREACH.

Chaplain Jones' OF the batte-ship Texas Cap
tain Philip comma nding, Will preach on next Sun
day evening at 7:45 o'clock. at the Church of the
Strangers No. 800 West Flfty-seventh-st. Chap
lain Jones eyewitness OF the destruction
OF Cervera's fleet. Before the battle OF July he
went ashore near Camp McCala under fire and
read the burial service over the open graves OF
some OF the first soldiers to fall in Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

daughter of Captain William Wilson, who is to
spend August at the Sullivan County Club. Wurts-
boro. n. Y Miss Margaret E. White, one Of the
school teachers. who will take her vacation at
White Lake, y. Y: Miss Adelaide r. Curtis. an
other Of the school teachers; who has selected
Quogue, Long Island to spend her vacation; Mrs.
H. Abel who has gone to Philadelphia and Mrs.
w f. Hobby. who will spend August at Hurley
lille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE~PAPER PATTERN OF BLOUSE
WAIST. NO 7.H. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

Ii,c and white striped taffeta. with shield W
tucked and sailor collar of plain white edged with
frill OF liberty silk combine TO make THIS one OF
the most effective Of the fancy blouse waists. Inc
u,ist is arranged over fitted Innings that close In
Contra front and which may be omitted The fronts
ARE gathered at the shoulders and waist line. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

their children 70 heal,hfu Ra'Ga ana sfnec com orm
MIS- Jenkins and Mrs Downs carried hsadnets 10
the h'sI men At camp Black on THURSDAY These were
receiVed win great delight 10y ;he men. as the
mosquitoes thicker there than A. Shnu3 t ,as
sent to the men on the first day Of the 6aiic ana
others had followed at shoT, n'rTI ,h men are
romlng 10 Montauk Point ana will continue TO need
the delcacics. Every man has been fuFhshed
The meeting was interrupted here by the en-
trance cf sc sairr hn vas Washing,on Beach
Clarke and he was Reginald DaTss ST., ten hn hc
was lying down and bullet passing oyer nass1s
he'd. hit him in the back OF nne nv, ,vp ron;
t"eth' He was stunned for a momeni but VIA iat 6r
go, and walked TO tine o. the cht. mixed
IN with the Regulars that there was no sinking
o on Being asked he was anxious to go back he
Sa "6f course if am needed will go. but pray
never TO see Cuba again =, 49,, ooo,,,od s25
Miss jenkins repored H di6 yne Iu, the women
ien, On with their work a diligently as DeLoiv d
InTe ways than one called the armory dur dur
t foS the corps Mrs Florence l. Weiles' oil hrooA-
ivn contributed check Tor "
".no,r the regi,nental societies Of women organ
,zea for relief work during the present wal hU,e
have been established on more ouSIhess''he
hae,s and done better service than me oman
na,,n, C,orns Of the list Regiment. said a mem
her n, Il to Tribune reporter yesterday inc
corns was organized with the advice ana co-ol
49,, -, ,ho veterans of the regiment and It's Object
+, - roise funds by contributions and subscriptions
,o,, .nonp those who have remained al home anu
,o friends of the Guardsmen; 10 prevent "as'o
=. rde nv methodizing and minimizing plans io'
Sardi,,, necessities and comforts TO the "en
,.h,,n In camp and TO prepare prompt ana adequate
-, e., cose of endemic other disaster IL aiso
.j,ns 10 aid in the OF GuardsineH 80
am a. nerd Of employment or assistance, " pio,
hiS "a onni,al accommodations for them IN case VI
VIZ and TO arrange fresh-air homes TOT ST.
as are nj herwise unable 10 leave the Guy ""'"o
the heated term
rur LAST WORD FROM MISS BARTON
Misc Barton cabled yesterday morning from 1"'
40, The schooner Mary f.. Morse Is put nan
s',arynd hut that she will load the tug lri'o"
,,a,olv with stores 20 be sent 10 "ioaia'
ro,,ces the safe arrival on the trahsPor'
Sne I'M ~ civ more mules. and hay oats anu Ia.
e.ci,te Gives hef equipment OF io.s ~ ~
ness ,iin with harness, ana twenty stts ,a
sA ai Hrnrss in addition. for use on SUN re1, ,br
40 unie . 30 nbtained there from the ARMY Vi "'"
wise .,ncc CONTRIBUTIONS.
1,rod.rIck ID Tappen. treasurer OF the A"''''"
.,.aI pod Cross Relief Committee, anhouhce'
"a,orGav the receipt Of the following donations.
Mrs. = n Herzog 800; Max herI .1ng ~ Conduit
"a Pell sgJ: employees OF me Na' cT,., Chev
an hle Company 81 so; citizens OF o'ue' tnher
ana Ndn nr,tv Scb 500; Auxiliary NO. y. HiIu. .,
emu .SY' no total. S49 80: pTeylonsi! aoh"o"'
hQondi sss 52s o. grand total. $l6sS'S o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
MUSHROOM SOUP.

Cut up half n pint OF mushrooms In small pieces
boil In salt water until tender: leave suiicient
,,a,or 70 ra,otn the flavor Add one pint OF cream.
one tablespoonful Of butter and season win one
tablespoonful OF Worcestershire sauce Beat TWO
eggs and mix with the soup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
NO AGREEMENT REACHED, 1T IS SAID.

The deal between the United States Rubber Com
pany and the Boston Rubber Company appears to
have fausn through IL was reported yesterday
that at the meeting OF the directors OF the former
company Thursday no definite action was sAs"
In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
TOMATO TOAST.

Prepare a number Of slices Of bread. toast them
brown and butter them. Place the fire a sauce
pa half full Of mashed tomatoes, add one-fourth
~ enspoonfu NJ salt. half teaspoonful or
butter one teaspoonfu OF sugar and dash or
white pepper: boil ten minutes. pour over the
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

A pleasant incident ~ Lieutenant ''o"9o"
oa,,or hero uos the presentation TO him OF a gold
or,o.s nv a number Of Brooklyn children Inc
money raised for this was from tho sale OF tickets
Sor an entertainment to be given ny these ch''n'e"
this afternoon at one OF their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

The programme to be given to-day at Chan'au-
qua is as follows: At II a. m. lecture Nndt 10
We Know about tho Future Or a j. , r.: beno
rards. 40 N m grand concert. Nine. Eleanore
Meredith Mss Edythe Miller. Ernest Gamnieii "
Ion a Jackson William u Sherwood 'as
Ter Sol Marcosson and larry vincent y "''
readings Miss Isabel Garehill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs Maud r Booth will sail for England TO-
dav She Will he accompanied by her secretary
Major Jennie V. Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06


The officers Of the Japanes" Army nave p'a''"e"
,rlhu,o 10 tho soldiers faithful friend. inc morse
.r,,ev have pet,tloned tho Government to erect n
memorial IN honor OF the horses that hclped 70
u.in the Japanese victories In the late war VII"
China.
Even Turkey shows the influence OF tho "o'n,
o,.e con,urv" An agitation has been sta''eo
o,,o,r the women Of Constantinople to secure
ohuga,orv instruction for all girls between seven
and twelve years or age
Mrs virginia Gilrcy. who Is now IN ieho"S'on'
park has caught the largest salmon trout II II
aid ever landed from tho outlet or ieuo%s,ons
TT'ya rita 'sh weighed four pounhs ana "h'
iwrntv-two inches In length.
Limoges France. Inns just held us human ,"'
.rLot Women come from all the surrounding
cou,,rv 10 sell their hair bargain Is mace ne
go ~. ,,r is cut The price helms nked. INC
un,can is taken 20 the Inn and shorn ~, 80 ~
-, 90 HIGH now as they were twenty years "e'
..,,,, ,.,a ~ Marie Antoinette In tapestry
4, -, he,nr woven at the Coben tapestry factory
,n Paris I, is a copy ~ tho famous p"ln""s ~
-. 49,, The Queen was unpopular nj me
tine this portrait was painted that u waS '"o''"
b.st no, 10 exhibit IL al the salon OF 1851
The little granddaughter OF 'oIohe' r.'''"oP .
,bo woll.known Illinois scientist. has NJ her most
,oto,d NO, a common forest toad. II toiIo"s INC
RIA ab1ut hons into her lap ana remains NJ Z
most contentedly while she f"eoS 1" VIZ"