davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

THERE is considerable difference in opin
Ion about the treatment melted out to John
p Dunning by Judge Cook, for refusing
to answer questions propounded to him by
the defense about his relations with other
women, while residing In California. Mr..
Dunnlng may not be an angel and from
all accounts he led wild life in Califor-
MIA, but the court oversteps 1t authority,
when 1t prssumes to compel him to an
swsr questions that are irrelavent to the
case, about his private affairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21
Umbrellas.

We have had unprecedented
success in this department.; an
endless variety for Ladies, Men
and Children to select from.
New let of Mems just in this
morning. Choice handles, re.
reliable materials, Prices range
from 75c. upwards, in Ladies'
Mems and Chileren's sizes.
Your name and address free of
charge on all umbrellas COM
mencing at $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21
Furs.

Small Neck scsrfs and COL
larettes in every conceivable
shape and kind. No old stock
Nothing but what is reliable.
prices in every case will be
found as low as same quality
Of Furs can be purchased for
anywhere. Prices s. to S35
each.
A visit to any of the follow.
lug departments will help your
selecting:
Golf Capes, Jackets, Kid
Gloves, Fans. Neckwear, Blan.
kets, Linens, Comfortables,
Spreads, &c, &c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

Ii I Sergeant, dealer ia coal, " God and
Grain, 100 Maryland ave, Office seventh
and King stronts. De,narvia Phone 5io.
Large Pen Coal for family uss.
Large load wood forb.50
Il Il J.cbecks given with cash purchase,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

John D. Roasell has presented the local
lodge, Knights of Columbus medal bear.
ing tho bust of the Pore on tho face and
the Holy Family of Nazareth Oh tho re-
verse mountti Oh q white carl, bearing
the inscription Souvenir OF Rome 1858,
with compliments of John y. Ryssen,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

TIE man OF publication that publishes
anything with the intent to do another an
injury is sven worse than thief or thug,
Ia this respect We liken the publication Of
Printers Ink
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21
Silk
chiefs.

Balance of Japanese Silk
Initial Handkerchiefs at new
prices for quick selling. Soc,
now 29c.; $l.0O, now 75c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

Every person purchasing five cents
worth Of james A. Kelley, Zenith aud
Shiplcy Streets will secure chance on n
25b turkey which will be CHANGED off on
Chrntmas Eve
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21
naCkin=
tOShes

Ladies'ssand Misses Mackin.
toshes, every one sold is with
our guarantee-p'ain and check
effects, double and single capes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

WHAT lucky thing for Wilmington
that the city is situated OH hills The
rains always docs what the street cleaners
neglect. What God-send for Whining
tenisn that nature conspres to clean our
streets once in decade
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

5 ssjs W " 4 as h .ai4 s %s
.9S I'D si- ss4
kennard
6 Co. ]
s2l.s1a Market slrs,t
62l-613 Market slrsst
This store open evenings
until Christmas.

But four days ana nights
left to finish your Christ.
mas shopping. Our large
stock of suitable things
will aid you in these last
few hurry days. We mem
tion several lines Of goods
at new prices for prompt
selling.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

For music cabinets china closets. couches,
narlUrs uits and fancy tables go 10 Adairs'
2J7 Marke street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21
lash purchases


Any one desiring q beautiful canary for
\ Christmas gift Shout! emil and see Mrs,
Parker No. 1903 Enst Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

ndbu
a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21
NEW CASTLE, DEL.

DRY GOODS AND GENTS FURNISH
INGS.
Mrs. Rose McCallin, Shawtown.
HATS, GAPS AND CENTS Fun
NIS4iINGS.
James e. Biggs.
GROCERIES.
Thomas Frazer. Jr., 20S Delaware a.
Toman & McGrory, 20l Ninth st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

THE Wilmington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer evidently knows q
thing or two Of the political complexion of
the next Legislature. He says THE Re
publcans have very wisely refrsined from
discussing the Senatorial matter in tile
newspapers and it is not likely that very
much will be said until the Legislature
meets and the true status of affairs is
found out. 1t does not need to be pointed
out TO the Republicans that tho opportu.
nifty of their life is before them and that If
they make no mistake this time they will
be sure of the State for several years to
come
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

All higher priced articles at
same discount. The assert
ment consist of Combs,
Brushes, Shoe Horns, Hair
Curriers', articles for Desks and
Dressing Tables.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

The Government had better abandon
the effort to obtain q verdict against Sena.
tor Kcnney for conspirne to aid Boggs
to loot the First National Bank OF Dover,
unless it can arrange to have him indicted
and tried in Philadelphia. Partisan pre-.
judice or personal friendship will not per-
init Of All agreement OF the jury in our
STATE. The oath to return a verdict nc
cording to the law and the testimony Is en-
tirely disrsgarted, and has no binding Of
feet whatever. When man look at the evil
dence through partisan glasses they are not
TO be depended on, and rs they have prov
cd the truth Of this on two occasions it is
likely that they will do the same Oh the
third. Therefore Attorney Vandsgrift had
better DO directed to enter uolle pros
and save expenses unless more Intelligent
men can bs found to act as jurors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

The DAILY REPUBLICAN,
I .. cor. THIRD AND k,No STREETS
e sAs TX
The Republican Printing
and Publishing "a
ruBllsNED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS
Catered at The Post Office At Wiimiagtoa
Del. a. sscSaa-csass sRaii matter.
WEDNESDAY, DHcEnBER a.. ,soS
euBl,smsp DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS
WEDNESDAY. DHcEnBER a.. ,ses.
Locomotives for England.

LOCOMOTIVES I0S c0Rk0u0.
The Midland Railroad Company Of Eu.
gland, one Of the greatest railroad COM
psnies In she world, has given an order to
the Baldwin Locomotive Co., for ten Of
their locomotives and % similar order TO
the Schenectady Company OF Schenectady.
New York. to be delivered BIZ tho first Of
Meren' 1ne'e oruers wore receiver win
s'sao p''s0 = tues' "'e 'nc nss. Aouo-
'.S''.es saoF osuarsu e9ee usea IN AA'
, A.'1ekA Aaol'0au 1ooeino'.soS
80 - 'a'.eas I".op0aa eo
o -. kny procAD.. 'n"o snoas "
WIS "'e 'no 'os'' u"nor' VI 'n"ny 'o'"0fe
'ss .uPs''oe''S o' Ah0e'cao .oco
.'s''''s Z" a0know'oaeoa Ia "n p'aces
"ness 'ns' "so USED IL seems no" 'na'
s"e aelsnu aososo ior Ainof'ean 'naoni'
asrss grsouA'ly 'no'eas'ns aud IN . year,
',o VIII W n'.0 'aan uouu'0u'
Ane ou'i0oA ior iu'essSeu 'rau0 VI ma
"us s~a' no,of lnoto enoourasins ana
-, Nv =, u'1o' '.'' 1A'A'i,osn "o'AAs
IN, W." 70 aup4' .W""'u0u iof ''ne'.
-. ~, ~, - ~, $3.50 .us.sS
.,-
.. m.
~ s
". - .s---.N ~. Nv. ~, .S.N.
--.-..,,.s ~ T,.,n WIS.,. y. ss' $50. "-
L 49, ."o ',"''. '"' "s
s"' W IIe . 0'o'o'~uu'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

CERTREviLLE, DEL.
GENERAL. STORE.
B. & T. ]. Dalton. Centreyille, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21
Coal and " God.

Pictures, II 4. 3rd street. Yergor's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

FAIRviLLE STATION, DEL.
GENERAL STORE.
"A. B. Entricken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21
Sterling
Silver
Novelties

These goods are guaranteed
equal to the bcst, As We never
carry over goods of this kind.
We offer the balarce Of what
We have at onesfourth off regu-
lar prices
25c, now l9c. !
SOC, now CSC. /
75c, now SIC.
$l.00, now 7bc.
$3.50, now S1.12.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

ChADD'S FORD.
=
GENERAL STORE. =
]. NJ. Whelan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-21

NEWARK, DEL.
GENERAL STORE.
P. NJ. Sherwood.
DRUGGIST.
p. B. Frazer.
BAKER AND OYSTERS.
S. A. Roach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
UPS SOPHIA iETNIIfH.

sophia Braeunlich who died In Brooklyn on Au-
rust H. occupied a unique position In the business
world being regarded an expert In all matters
pertaining TO mining interests. She was American
born but Of German parentage, and was sent TO the
best schools In Germany.
The spirit OF sef-reliance. which was so marked
n feature throughout her lifc then led her to pre-
pare herself for professional career and she stud
led I'm Packard's Business College. and was the
first Of the women graduates OF that excellent In
s,lution 10 enter professional life Mr.. Packard
having secured for her a position as nmanuensis In
the office OF The Engineering and Mining Jour
nal' on December II. 1879
Commencing at the bottom Of the ladder. her
,lreIrss Industry soon wdcned her field OF labor TO
clerical duties and step by step she worked her
way I'D until she became exchange reader and ex-
change news editor In lsS she became secretary
and trca surcr o. The Scientific Publishing Com
many and I'm addition to her other work. per-
formed this duty with great ABILITY and satisfaction
mn 10 the time OF her death. January !. 1880 she
was appointed business manager OF The Scien-
found scope for her marvellous executive ability
and business sagaclty. Her supervision covered the
cntre force and business OF the COMPANY and It's
oeices in many parts of the world. Nothing was
nc~lected nothing escaped her wonderful pene-
traton: everything was organized with admirable
system and conducted with energy. enterprise. sa-
gacity and with the very highest standards OF
honor and honesty. While she was fully aware or
Tho drawbacks which hinder the more general en-
niovment OF her in business. and would frankly
and wisely discuss them with ntimates. vet her
unassuming modesty so Stunned notoriety that she
Who would speak without fear or hesitation In her
own office. could not he induced TO address the
meetings 81 either the Professional woman =
League or the Press Club OF both OF which she was
%m"rican woman elected a fellow of the Imperial
Institute OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
COMMUNICATIONS


sweet etter from little Beth Reynolds; Bertha
Zoclcr acknowledges sunshine: Louis A. Under
wood sent answer TO stone" puzzle: Miss Maria p
Willis sent for badge. and offered religious
papers regularly; Miss Marie Johns requested read
ing matter: Miss Anna Tuckerman offered Testa-
ment. asked for a receipt and suggested names for
the Sunshine baby: Mrs. J. u. W. Gould kindly re-
sponded to call for needful articles Laura Hansen
sent thanks for sunshine received: Mrs Emily
Warren Roebling wrote for membership; Mrs. \. j.
Bishoprick offered reading matter; Mrs Matt e
Cannon wrote Of personal matters; Miss f. NJ
Kimball acknowledged with thanks the sunshine
received from various members NJ. j. Meeker en-
pressed gratitude for the papers 40 kindly sent
every week to her by Mrs. Shove; Elizabeth l.
Smith sent original poem; Mrs. l. Arnold receiver
poem asked for: Miss Richard offered reading mat
ter: X l. Hbbard answered puzzle Sadie Francis
sent quotation Mrs D. d. jayne acknowledged
sunshine received. and proposed to do some special
work pleasant letter received from MIS-
W J. Matthews: Mrs. Roswell lockwood Halls
tram wrote concerning a poem Margaret F. Jag
ger announced that James and Aristine Mum had
sent reading matter TO Uncle Dan: 4. y. A.
sent correct answer to puzzle; Mrs NJ. = curtis
sent a personal letter: Nelson Mccartney wrote
concerning plan for library Mrs. F. A. futile
requested information about reading matter; MIS-
Beatrice Gordon Davis expressed gratitude for the
Gift Of g sent TO her by J. 3; Carrie 5: Houston
will send a pair Of slippers 10 Miss Annie MOTHS,
r. \. w. sent poem and acknowledged receip, o'
booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
WALKING AND SHOOTING COSTTMES.

Tho dainty tailor built walking gown. which is
,our In the cut in the page heading Is MADE oi
aove-gray Venetian cloth. The strapping Oh the
I,r, ia OF cloth Il shade lighter. with little buttons
covered TO correspond. marking the fact 'hat the
s,ranninp Is put In new ana graceluI way
r.ha coat 10 a clever adaptation OF an ola UNIFORM
tho facing of white cloth strapped with gray ana
,,o deem revers bordered with gray Swapping The
ate,coa. Of fine white cloth is embroidered with
ro,. and silver The cuffs are also OF quasi-inih-
-. civic faced with white and strapped with
GRAZ An early Victorian hat OF fine gray fel'. with
darker gray ostrich feathers. completes graceful
r,ored and stylish afternoon dress for autumn
visiting. ,,,.
The ophgure isthe suggestion for practial shoot-
,o chi, II IL OF substantial warm yet hight Scotch
,ueod The skirt is bound with leather. and snort
70 admit OF free movement over the heather. Inc
NorfIk Jacket is furnished with practical cape 10
tecp The gunstock dry. which is so made that II can
,e nunp back when taking aim al marked brh IN
a rising pack. j., ,-.,...s far ,,o o,s,or
,orn, 81 SNORT when the conditions ADMIT or more
,o,n,lnaes and elaboration The material Is "A lawn
go h,nwn strped tweed. and the binding is OF
hrnwn reindeer skin. The cuffs are OF THIS mate
riaI and the simulated waistcoat Is really cever
hso,n % the becoming double breasted, tightly nj
IT, coat The revcrs and collar OF the reindeer
akin again suggest the vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
MISS BARTON LEAVES SANTIAGO.

The following dispatch received from Miss
Clara Barton by Stephen +. Barton late on Thurs
day:
'Replving to your cable dispatch Of the 18th. was
informed only last night that the President mad
provided transportation for supplies Could not
answer you sooner. Slow discharging or tho
schooner Morse is most providentia and OF great
est value TO thousands. She VIII take the fort
Victors cargo as soon possible: will be some de-
Law in loading as Government supplies on top OF
ours are not likely to be unloaded Baracoa. sasua
de Tanamo beef supply by transports. Gibara will
he supplied when we have chance Small fruiter
asks 81 Geo to take cargo there. Am shipping 70
day supplies FOR ten thousand no. 10 Sah mules IN
radius OF forty nifty miles. VIII neglect no
points reasonably reached a,
received from Miss Bar, on yesterday morning.
Secretary Alger telegraphs that the Government.
sends me Zoo az sdppesF tS TAMPA as shS
leave here on Saturday on Government transport
taking all %si Aser for ten sa
and harness | take but small part Of our supplies
With SuP on rss hfIs fa
In another dispatch Miss Barton briefly outlined
her plans and those OF the Government as S de
as Have Completed my work at this end of the
Start for Havana The President has provided for
Transportation. My judgment is confirmed and
mem mem Who have the best interests OF our Gov.
eminent and humanity at heart"
The Central Cuban Relief Committee had ar
emergency needs by the Monsoon steamer leaving
Saturday for Matanzas. sagua la Grande. Car
denas and Caibarien, and an agent for each port
was to accompany the supplies. In view OF the
uncertainty as to landing and distribution and
the fact that Miss Barton Is to leave Saturday Tor
until further advices from her are received or
until her arrival is reported at Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
EFFORTS TO BE REDOUBLED
THE GOVERNMENT NEEDS THE HELP
OF ALL PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES."
woMAN's NATIONAL WAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION

wOMAN's NATIONAL WAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION
WILL. GIVE AN ELEVATOR TO THE RE-
LIEF-MoNEY FOR SOLDIERS.
Mrs. Hebberd n Brown was in charge OF tho
rooms OF the Womans National Relief Associa-
ton yesterday I'm place OF Mrs. Janvier lie Due,
who is Of town. The result OF the visit paid by
the women 10 FOr' Wikon Thursday is that
they find their efforts for tho soldiers relief must
be doubled IAN the help thar Ire combined aid
and relief societies give HOW and for some
time to come Is needed said Mrs. Walworth.
THE Government is doing all that IT can for the
sick and wounded but work can be supplemented
to great extent, and the recovery or the men
greatly FASTENED"
Through the cooperation Of Colonel Forwood
the association has been able TO secure a large
tent near the General Hospital and Mrs. Wal
worth and her daughter. Miss Reubena Walworth
expect 10 go down there to-day and take charge
In this way Mrs. Waiworth will be near the sick
men and be Aoc to distribute the associations
supplies to advantage. There is box containing
flannel pajdmas. flannel bands old nen station
cry and three cases Of jam at the headquarters
now. awaiting distribution.
letter has been received from Dr. Ira G.
Brown surgeon In charge AT Camp Wikon. stat
Ing that the matzoon sent by tho association was
most gratefully received and that the sick report
shows De Il I'D Improvement in the ieveT patients,
H. Hendricks Nathan has donated 10 the camp
mattrcssas pillows. blankets. Sheets pillow cases
and towels amounting to about &' IN Nalu'.
General Sternberg has given the association leav
10 nut an elevator I'm the Relief. Otis Brothers VIII
co-opcrafe with me association In building 1t IA
soon as the ship arrives. -,
In response to an appeal from Mrs. Atkinson. the
| wife o. Governor Atkinson OF Georgia, ana one
OF the vcepresldents of the association. me III,
| rcctor-Ccneral yesterday sent II contribution Oh
| money to her TO he given TO furloughed men. ne
| sum each receives Wa pay small expenses on tne
| tourney home The members Of The Army an.
| navy League star; the men on Their way VIII,
| luncheon sufficient for three meals, hut they need
10 huv extra food the different stations on the
| road North ,, ...or
| a box Of pajamas. niEhtshirts and reading matter
vas scni - he Letter Hospital. at thickamausa
| vesierIay and four cases Of vegetables were ior-
Warded TO Forir .ss Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
WAIST. NO. 7.42a. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

7, would be hard to find design better suited 70
the needs OF growing girls than this ana now.
when mothers are thinking OF the making over that
must be done ere school begins again. tho mods
will seem timely
The yoke plastron and epauiets' maze Oh con.
,r.s,,rg material will freshen up a remodelled
gown lust at the point where II most needs re-
newal.
In the present instance Yale blue caShmere wa
the material white all over lace being used owe!
the blue for the yoke plastron and epauieu. n
ruching O. blue satin ribbon with sash OF greater
width completed the becoming WAIST Una. "s'ens"
the skirt lining fitted by single darts under-
oru and side-back cores Is the foundation over
which the stylish arrangement is made. Tho yoV
pastron is applied to the front lining. tho folI
fronts gathered top and bottom being LAID over ''s
edges with a graceful blouse effect at the waist.
CN6NH w. ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
ANOTHER BRILLIANT FETE.
MORE MONEY TO BE RAISED BY RED
CROSS AUXILIARY NO. 5.
SOCIETY GIRLS WILL ACT AS "cooNs IN A

SOCIETY GIRLS WILL ACT AS "COONS' in
WATERMELON PATCH-sEEDs TO BE COUNTED
AND PIG WEIGHED
Another brilliant fete the proceeds OF which will
go to the Red Cross Auxiliary No 5, the Metcalf-
Bliss cot equipment. will be given this afternoon
The OF the festivity will be the home OF
James l.. Breese at Southampton. Long Island
Mr.. Brcese has personally organized the evening
entertai nment which will be an elaborate vaude-
VILE. IN which prominent artists from New-fork
will appear The performance will take place in a
tent made for the purpose, erected on the lawn at
the rear OF the house.
The house itself will be thrown open for dancing
and the grounds will be beautifully lighted with
Japanese lanterns. In the large studio adjoining
the house a buffet supper will be served through
out the evening. The tickets are s. each. and are
sold only through the patronesses. who are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
WOMEN or THE list AT WORK
WORRIED ABOUT DETACHMENT OF REGI
MENT AT FERNANDINA.


MENT AT FERNANDINA.
The regular meeting OF the Womnns Relief Corps
OF the list Regiment was held AT the armory yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. NJ. a. Austin presided
About seveniy-lve women were present The usual
amount OF sewing given out and great many
finished garments were received. Now that the
mon Of the fist are located at Montauk. tho RELIEF
Corps is hard at work sending boxes and barrels
of necessarics TO them there Colonel &. f. Homer.
OF the Veterans is working In conjunction with the
women and soon Il is expected that the list men
Will be well cared for.
Mrs Wallace a. Downs IS at Moniauk Point nj
present 800 sent 10 her yesterday TO spend TOT
the relief OF the men as she could get AT
them The Misses Hopper daughters OF Lleuten-
ant Ko2per have been sent for TO nurse the SICK
Mt Montauk These women applied for places as
nurses at the beginning Of the war. and have only
lust now received appointments
The women OF the corps are relieved TO know just
uhere the list men are. although they are still wor-
r,ed over the reports received from detachment
y, seventeen men under Lieutenant Hopper, left at
! F'ernandina These men have never been IN cuba.
and are now discouraged. Ill and homesick me
womcn slate that they will continue WORKING uhtii
iii no mon have been mustered out Their ex-
nnnses are increasing, and Contributions oi, yS
md food for the sick men VIII be thahkluiy re-
1bc number OF families they are aiding has not
At, iniehod and the Home Relief committee MIS-.
Amatin saws needs all possible assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
PLENTY or NURSES FOR CAMP.

Nurses eager 10 give their services In the camp
hosn,tals have made applica tons from all parts
~ the country and offers OF assistance are pour
,o into Camp Wikon continually. Nineteen
nurses were sent on Thursday by the trained
,-rrse Maintenance Auxiliary: ten were men ana
- o,,ar Other assistants from distant places
LEO arrived Only those coming with credentials
I'm hospitals Of standing are favoraoly consid-
iIo'' rtsiars NJ Clarity vii Ne sent 10 NOnfau
q, ether helm is required. There are twenty-tour
women I'm ali on duty now at that camp, ara over
,rnn men looking after the patients In the deten-
Ton hospital Any other nurses sent afe 70 NC
cboscn by Dr. Anita Neweomb McGec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
t. * Gt1ILDREn5
w (OR1[R.
~S Nnas$

Help yourself. help yourself. little boy. do!
Don't wait for others 10 wait upon you
Grandma holding her afternoon chat.
Knitting and rocking away as she sat
Look at the birds. how they build their own
nests, -
Watch the brown bees always toilng their best
Put your hands to the plough, II you'd thrive.
Don't waste your moments In wishing but stIiVs
Up In her face looked a mischcvous ELF 90.
..IDon't forget. darling" said she. help yourself
Afternoon shadows grew drowsy and deep;
Grandma TRANQUILITY folded in sleep;
Nothing was heard but the old farmhouse clock
Flooding along with It's warning tck-tock
out from the pantry there came a loud crash;
Pussy jumped Up from the hearth In fash
Back to her chair strobe this practical boy;
Steepcd TO the ears In jam. cus;ard ana JOY 80.
Cirinning he cried. please. I've upset the sheH!
Grandma, / mnded-I did help myself
-lThe Pansy.