davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-07-30

III. w. Smith OF Chetopa put up
wind mill on Military street thii
week.
]. ]. Fribley this week received
another car load of the celebrated
Studebaker buggies and carriages
For SALE-An ice box nearly new
has double doors; 10 40 inches high
80 inches wide and n inches deep
Apply to A. Macdonald.
DR.. Morgan, the veterinary sur
geon, agrees with US that the over
check which many people use or
horses 10 both cruel and inhuman
License Agent Hartley of the Re
union Association has been mighty
busy this week attending to people
who want stand privileges at ths
big reunion.
Victor o. Boone, recently gradu
ated from the civil engineering de
partment of the State University
at Lawrence. is laying out New
Camp Logan.
Will Overholser has been ap
pointed assistant postmaster at Ok
lahoma City. He is a brother oi
Mrs. ]. C. Haskell of this city and
formerly lived here.
Ira c. Perkins returned home
Wednesday morning from a bust
ness trip to the East. While absent
he was in New York City and at his
old home in Railway, New Jersey.
DIED-On Monday, July Is, Will
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John An
drcws, aged four years. Funeral
services were held Tuesday and the
remains inferred in the Baxter Gem
etery.
Daniels & Hartley had four ap'
plicants for houses Thursday after.
noon at one time. We need more
neat comfortable houses with wa
ter and other modern improve
ments.
The Joplin News says: "The hay
harvest is flourishing at Baxter
Springs. The Memphis road hauls
out big train loads daily. Most oi
the product comes from the Indian
Territory"
A big lot of whiskey belonging to
a jointist named Deye of Galena
who was convicted in Justice Wea'
ver's court last week was poured in
the streets Tuesday by Constable
John Jones.
A few years ago our farmer
friends rode to town in wagons
Now IL is different. Tuesday after.
noon there were thirty-four bug.
gies OIL Military street at one time
belonging to farmers.
A man named Secrist was ar.
rested in Galena the other day for
overlooking his team. This makes
two arrests for cruelty to animals
in Gaiena within the week. Galena
10 evidently trying to reform.
We understand one vi our leading
citizens, not a friend of the reunion
however, is working against the as.
sociation az hard az he can. This
information was given as by a Ga.
lena gentlemen who was here this
week.
We remarked to Bob Pigg the
other day that the recent rains
ought to make lots of corn for him.
He replied that they would help
his corn some, but his corn was
about made before the rain. Bob
planted his corn very early.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-07-30
Dk. A. O. De RzTE

Physician ana surgeon. QUoain ueAiels
block. Residence fafst hou.s nDgth Of
Springs hotel.
The herald., 1898-09-14
The News Of Norwalk

NORWALK, Sept. 13-The infant son Of
James Vance, Southern Pacific agent al
Florence, was brought here for burial to.
day. Services were held In the Congrega-
tional church, Rev. G. H. DeKay officiat-
ing.
A supper and farewell reception wat
given to Rev. aud Mrs. ]. r. Thornton to-
night at the Methodist parsonage. Mr.
Thornton leaves for general conference
next week.
Miss v. A. Crlttenden has gone to Long
Beach for an outing.
The heat here the last few days has al.
most rivaled that Of San Bernardino.
The fire at the schoolhouse last night
made a clean sweep. 1t was we'll under
headway before 1t was discovered and
burned very rapidly. as everything was az
dry as tinder. The painter who was asleep
in the building saved most Of his oils and
lead, but lost his tools. as did also the car
penters. 1t is expected that as soon as the
insurance can be adjusted work will be be-
gun again on a new school. Meanwhile
school will probably be opened on time,
using several vacant store buildings for
that purpose.
The herald., 1898-09-14

Atherton, Miss Ruth. Boyd ct. school,. 10G
Anderson. Miss Grace. Boyd st. school,. II
Ardeto, Miss Isabel F., CASTELAR, st..... 50
Aitken. Miss Helen. Second st. school,.
Anderson, Miss Fidelia, Seventh st...... 80
Angela, Mother. Cathedral schooi...... II
Bacon. Miss L. G., San Pedro st. school q
Bear, Miss Mary E., Sixteenth st.. ....... I
Brown, Miss Aline, Sentous st. school,.
Bixby, Miss Ada p. Spring st. SCHOOL,. 80
Blanchard, Miss Ada, Twenty eighth st 10
Bettinger, M. c., Thtrtieth st. SCHOOL,. 107
Bacon, Miss Emma T., Highland Park.
Blanford. Miss Carrie. Amelia st. school
Biddle, Miss Mary A., Woodbury. Busi-
ness college ............................
Bransby, Carlos, High School......... 2
Bum, Miss Alice A., Custer st. school,. 8
Blanchard, Miss Maud, High school.....
Bradield, Mrs. c. p, High school......
Brigham. Miss Alma S., High school....
Barraclough, Miss Nettie A.. Arroyo. 600
Bradshaw, Miss Lucy E.. Harper st.... Z
Bixby, Miss Mae, Hayes st. school...... 25
Balty, Miss Kate s., Hellman st. school
Brodbeck, Miss Kate, Santa Fe avenue 10
Boyle, Miss Maud, Staunton ave. school I
Bennett, Miss G. ", San Pedro st.... Is
Bates. Miss E.. Twenty-eighth st. school rs
g
Cook, Miss Mary A., Sand st. school....
Conner, Miss e. s., Vernon st. SCHOOL,. 6
Campbell, Mrs. o., Vernon st. school.... 9
Claypool, Miss Mary F., Spring st...... II
Curtin, Miss Louise, Cambria St. school
Crary, Miss Bertha, Ann ct. school......
Carter, Miss Gussie, Amelia st. school Is
Cox, Miss Bessie M, Gates st. schools. %
Carr, Miss K. c.. High school. 3
Car1son Milton. High school
Cowan, Miss Rose, Hellman st. school. I
Carrick, Miss Ida, Macy st. school...... 8
Culverwell, Miss Alice s.. Norwood St..
Cowan, Miss E., Ninth st. school........
Carr, Miss E. r., Rosedale ct. school,. 1
Cate, Miss M. S., Second st. school...... 26
Comfy. Mabel H.. Seventeenth st. school 4
Davis, Miss B. NJ, Tenth st. SCHOOL,. Z
Desmond, Miss Kate, Ninth st. school,. 6
Dorsey, Mrs. 8. NJ, High school,. .......... 28
Doran, Miss Addie, Hayes st. school,.
Dixon, Miss Ella M, Gates st. SCHOOL,. 81
Donahue, Mrs. Jennie, Cornwall st...... 1
Dick, Miss Nettie M, Cambria st. school 8
Day, Miss Lizzie, Casco st. school..... 8
Duncan, Miss Luella A.. Custer st........ s.
Dubois, Mrs. c. G., CASTELAR, st. school. lO7
Dixon, Miss Clara, Chestnut st. school. 3
Dozier Melville, Normal school. ....... 1O0
Dolland, Ed, Santa Fe avenue school,. g
Egan, Miss Minnie, Fremont ave. school 8
Ellsworth, Miss Annie, Alpine st. school Q
English, Mrs. May, Normal school...... 28
F
Frank, Miss Eva NJ, Temple st. school 8
Fortson, Mrs. Laura M, Spring st....... n
Field, Miss E. M, Staunton st. school
Frew, Will l., Second st. school......... rs
Freeman, Mrs. c. B., Sixth St. school,. 107
Forshay, Miss Amelia M, Norwood.... 26
Frick, Mrs. NJ. j., High school,. %
Foster Miss l.. K, Hewitt st. school,. 8
Flentjer. Miss A., Cambria st. school,. .
Flint, Miss Ora, Custer st. school,. ........ 16
Felker, N. G., Woodbury., Bus. College 10
Fort, c! j., Custer st. school. l............. rs
The herald., 1898-09-14
List of Votes Received Up to o'clock m Monday, September Y

Nelson. Miss Lucy P, Seventh st.....
Norton, Miss Nina, Ann st. SCHOOL,.
Newby, Miss Nellie j., Griffin avenue. "a
10
Osgood, Miss Kate F., Norwood school IS
Oliver, Miss Bertha, High school...... IA
Oliver, Miss M. G., Amelia st. SCHOOL,. Z
Owen, Miss Mae, Harper st. SCHOOL,. 8
Oswald. Miss Tillie, San Pedro st. school II
P
Parsons, Mrs. Gertrude, High SCHOOL,. 1S
Plummer, A. W., Olive st. school..... Is
Pierce, E. r., Normal school. .........
Potter, Mrs. Nellie l., SIKH st. school,.
Porter, Miss Burney. Rosedale school,. 4
Phelps. Miss Mary. Hays st. school,. 3
Powell, Miss Bessie, New Macy school II
PETER, Miss Lizzie, Eighth st. school,.
Pratt, Miss Abbe L., Harper st school,. 129
Preston, Miss Clara M. Normal Model rs
Phillips, Miss Alice H.. Alpine st. school 9
Prince, Miss Lilly E., Amelia school,.
Putnam. Miss S., Breed st. school......
Prentice, Miss Luella. 3Oth 81. school,. 16
Phillips, Miss Bae, Sentous st. school,. z
Hhfllips, Miss T. j.. Sentous st. school,. 3
o.
Quale, Miss Mary E., Hays st. school,. 10
Quick, Miss Eva M. Pico Heights...... z
r.
Reeves, Miss Carrie, Normal Model. 2
Reeves, Miss Sarah w. Harper school,, 10
Reed, B. w. San Pedro st school...... 18
Reed, Miss Eta s., Sand street school,.
Reid, Miss Vada, Sen'tous 81. SCHOOL,. 13
Reavs, Miss Cora. Union avenue."...
Roberts, Miss Flora, Occidental college Is
-
Slack, Miss Cora, Alpine st. school,. 3
Sullivan. Miss Helen, Case st. school,.
Shine, Miss Nellie. Eighth st. school,.
Stedman Miss Lulu, Eighth 81. school,.
ST Clair Ne1tia 81
Strauss, f. L., Fremont st school......
Hcollard, Miss Dora E., New Macy st.. 26
Stein, J. w. ,Jr., Harper ST. school...... II
Sharpe, Miss Belle, SIKH st. school,.
Samuels Miss Addle j., Swain st......
Stansbury, Miss May, Tenth st. school u
Saffold, R. c., L. A. Nil. academy. 25
T
Thompson, C.. S West Vernon school
Tedford, Miss Matte S. Sixteenth ST.
Timmons, Miss Clara L., Harper St..
Todd, Miss Ethel NJ, CASTELAR, st..... IS
Ticknor, Miss Gertrude, CASTELAR, st..... IA
Thurston, Mrs. e. A., Custer st. school
Tritt, Miss Mamie Hewitt st. school,. 75
"
Voder, Joseph p, Pico Heights school,. 9 4,
Won Newmeyer. Charles, Normal .....
Van Liew, c. c., Normal school........ 10
W
White, Mrs. M. A., Ann ST. school,.
Wurtz, Miss Lucy, Macy st. school...... 4
Wylie, Miss ]. B.. First ST. school..... 8
Williams. Mrs. Josie, Eighth st. school
Wagner, Miss Minnie, Hewitt st. school II
White, Marie, Griffith av. school......
Waldensfels, Mrs. c., Harmon school
Wooster, H. NJ, High school,.
West. Miss Nellie, Ninth st. school...... 1S
Whitlock, Miss F. j., Seventeenth s..
wehem. Miss Jennie, Sand st. school,. q
Walton. Miss Carrie A., Union av.......
Winston, Mrs. E. NJ, Hellman st....... IA
Worm, Miss Bertha, Sentous st.......;. 8
Wadsworth g. W., Occidental college. 10
Young E. R.. Rosedale school,.
Young, Miss Clara, Ninth st. school,.
The herald., 1898-09-14
Ontario Notes

ONTARIO. Sept. 13.-The firm owning the
Ontario steam laundry on D street has sold
their rights to firm from Pomona.
Mrs. H. J. Rose and her daughter, Mrs.
K. Neales, are i'll with the typhoid fever.
The Ontario and Cucamonga Fruit Grow
ers' association have purchased real estate
near the Southern Pacific depot. and 1t is
their intention to erect a packing house
thereon ,which will be completed in time .c
handle the coming crop Of oranges and
lemons. This association has heretofore
confined its large operations to North On
tario, but this broad sweep OF field will be
very beneficial to all concerned.
A vigorous warfare Is being waged
against the scale and other fruit pests in
this vicinity, and Ave companies with gas
Ing outfits are operating in different por-
tions Of the colony.
Mrs. j. p. Ensley and children have re-
turned from months outing at Catalina.
A couple Of radical reformers living in
Ontario are in Los Angeles inspecting and
selecting printing material and are PLAN
ming to launch a new paper here.
The herald., 1898-09-14
SANTA BARBARA FUSES
A STRONG TICKET ASSURED AT
ToDAY's CONVENTION
Harmony Prevailed at All Points.
What the Platform Had
to Say

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 12.-The fu-
sionist convention today at Lompoc nomi-
mated the following county ticket: Assem-
blyman, o. Hoover, Populist; superior
Judge, W. s. Day; sheriff, T. H. Hicks;
clerk, H. H. Doyle; auditor, E. Goux. re-
corder. W. E. Miscali; tax collector, John
L. Irwin; treasurer, J. E. S. Sheffield; as
SCISSOR, C. M. Gidney; district attorney, e.
M. Sheridan; coroner. q. W. Russell; sur
veyor, John p. jesse The platform en-
dorsed Budd's administration. McK.nley's
war policy. and denounced the war depart
ment. ~.
Early in the day the Democrats and
Populists met In separate halls and ap-
pointed fusion committees. Fusion was
effected harmoniously. T. O. Toland Of
Ventura, Democratic nominee for state
board of equalization, addressed the fu
sion convention, throwing bouquets on evil
dences Of prosperity. Congressman Bar
low followed. dissenting TO prosperity, say
ing there would never be any under Repub-
lican management. He grew eloquent en-
dorsing Mcguire. The platform adopted
endorsed the reliable, time-tr:ed policy
formulated by Jefferson. Budd's admin
istration was warmly approved. McKin-
ley and congress war policy was lauded as
a war for humanity and freedom, but AL
gers management was bitterly denounced.
The fight was over the superior judgeship,
c. A. Storke making hot fight against W.
8. Day (present incumbent). On final bal
lot Day got 81 and Storke 30. The conven-
tion made 1t unanimous for Day. The
ticket has one Silver Republican (Sheri-
dan), two Prohibitionists (Hoover and
Gidney); the rest about evenly divided be-
tween Democrats and Populists. 1t is an
exceptionally strong ticket, and will win
many Republican votes, especially Day
dudge), Doyle, Goux and Thurmond. The
latter has been in office 23 years. 1t can
not be said that Santa Barbara Democracy
Is split. Strong enconIhms were paid Ma
guire by both Toland and Barlow.
Mrs. s. w. Pease and Mrs. David r. Col
Inns Of Los Angeles were registered last
week at the Hotel Tacoma in Tacoma,
Washington,
The herald., 1898-09-14

Among the Los Angeles people at San
Francisco hotels Monday were F. j. Kroft,
r. r. Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. John C, Fish
er, c. M. Hunter, o. J. Muelles and Mrs.
Antonieski "a
The herald., 1898-09-14

Mrs. 8. w. Pease and Mrs. David r. Col
Inns Of Los Angeles were registered last
week at the Hotel Tacoma in Tacoma.
Washington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
HOME FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Under the auspices Of Grace Church a summer
home for women and children is being erected near
Nev-Canaan Conn. about six miles north OF STAN
ford at an expense Of about $4,000. II is expected
that the buildings Will be COMPLETED January l..
For the purpose. estate comprising cO acres.
located on q side hill facing the east and soping
toward long Island Sound whose sparkling waters
can be seen Ave six miles away. was secured
and a. soon as practicable buildings were begun
Tho frames Of these. two In number, are nearly
reared
The larger will be about COX" rect ana W. -
90. hai, .,or,os high Rooms In the east and west
ends will b. fitted up as dormitories for girls ana
bows It is expected that each VIII aceomH HiSs
MY The middle portion VIII contain and ,rt"n-
ra,r,s Kitchen rooms for the Eurses Nnu h',1
dsn. Bathrooms and playrooms inc o'hor ,ronns
INK - hy . feet will ~ divldea Oh ~" ,ior ~ such
"a soo.ir = rooms for the ACCOMMODATION "a ,arn
n ann,S AZ become guests healthier ana raDte
airy spot could not be tonho "a refreshns to the
ana tne sr, @, stone payements and brick walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
p,TPIOTrC RELIEF ASSOCIATION

Al the last regular meeting OF the Wonen's
Patriotic Relief Association Mrs. Howard Carroll.
urs < ( Omstead. Mrs. G. W. Powers. Mrs.
Gardiner W.atherbee Miss A. r. Darling. Mrs.
LYMAN FIske. Mss Florence GUERNSEY Mr. -.
S,e,n Mrs : Ostrom Mn Iuchett. Mrs. Samuel
Duncan Miller and Mrs ". Wentz were present
Mrs Wentz is now In charge OF the associations
distributing bureau at No. sil Eighih-ave
A Ia,,or was received from tho Soldiers and Sail
ore Family Protective Association inviting thu
ci,t,on TO meet with number OF other relief
oryaniz ,,,ons AT their Saturday after
nam for n conference. The members decided that
,hev would he unable To attend. as many OF them
rould lie out Of town and others were TO go on the
.,aamer Thomas s Brennan which took the visit
ing delegates 10 the New-York State Federation's
excursion TO visit the city's charitable institutions
However the members concluded 10 continue
their relief work as long as their money Will hold
our There is still much work for them 70 do Tor
,be a. OF soldiers who are nome from the
uor and ont Of work The need for relief work, is
s,id IN he greater than during the war. az
there are so many soldiers who are Ill The asso-
ciaton concluded reinVestigate every case on It's
hooks II IS now providing provisions for about
i've hundred persons a week committee has been
Amounted 10 visit every hospital In this city with
Veu, fo getting a compete record ot every soldier
there and finding out when he received MS pay,
and IL he Is not getting 1t, TO assist him IN getting
regular nav so that these men may help their own
families The association VIII attend 10 the most
worthy cases during the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
TOILETS FOR THE HORSE SHOW.
BEAUTIFUL ONES ARE EXHIBITED NJ n.
O'NETf,L q co

Even II woman does not read the ADVERTISE
ments she knows that the Horse Show Is near ct
hand by the beautiful display OF hats. gowns and
wraps In the show windows OF n. ONe Co. At
Sixth-ave. and Twentieth-st. Whether she 10 60
ing to attend the fashionable event Of the season
and occupy Of the conspicuous boxes there
not. she is interested in the stylish gowns. wraps
and bonnets that to be seen there.
There IL an interested and constantly changing
group Of women before O'Neilrs windows where
there Is an attractive array OF the things dear to
a woman's heart particularly pleasing toque
seen there was Of lemon-colored miror velvet with
a dainty design Of white chenille and pearls. APP
pliqued about the pun Yellow and white agrettes.
studded with rhinestones stood In the front with
white plume. headed ny FUZZY white feather
pompon. This little bit OF millinery will he charm
ing perfect blonde" although yellow Is also
becoming to brunette.
Another dainty toque was fashioned ~ chenille
embroidered white tulle foundation ~ gI
and chenille embroidered in renaissance pattern.
A sweeping algrette % white fall. over fhe hack
from butterfly Of s'ir white tulle. with
spanged edge.
flower bonnet. designed for a rstron was
made Of white and gold chenille petals with two
pink plumes arranged in Asatian effect to fail
over the side hair This broad design proclams It
to he 'Pompadour" bonnet. The striking
among the hats WAS large Pompadour Of pearl
gray mlrored velvet. with three tail graceful gray
plumes going straight back from the face. and
fastened by rich ornament OF cut steel and brill
iants.
one hat especially designed to wear with pop
I'm SILK gown was Gansborough. covered With
soft brown velvet, with noddng plumes 10 match.
ana having huge rpsettes OF turquoise blue velvet.
The gown accompanying the hat was Of the sams
soft brown color in silk poplin. lined with tur-
quoise blue and showing A bue yoke the brown
being arranged in tiny blouse. The skirt had d
circular hounce, and was edged with "a ole tails
Another effective gown was Of a luminous layen-
der cloth and velvet richly embroidered in che
, nile and silk cord The with a
swallow-tail back and the of white chif-
fon. richly embroidered. Among many tasteful and
charming ,ong wrtDs which especially
pleasing Of cinnamon brown broa lcoth, linei
with soft surah silk OF the color. II
fashioned after the latest dropping pattern The
circular foUnce which formed three quarters OF
the length WAS intended 10 fall gracefully a
trained gown A high standing collar was edged
with sable. and fastened under the thin with cut
steel buttons. Two large revers extending from
the collar to the waist were Of gold cloth. Richly
embroidered with turquoise blue plush
\ handsome walking coat. designed for woman
who will be OF the exhibitors A. he Horse
Show. is Of tan ksrsey. lined with surai
The nigh collar is edged with able and bunch
Of the fur tails IL fastened AZ the neck below the
chin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
BENEFIT FOR 4 HOSPITAL.

dcrf-Astoria Will be Transformed into veritable
markct-place. the occasion being the fair for the
beneh, OF the Throat and Nose Hospital Etghtee !
committees have been working since October 1 with
the determination to make this he mos, successfr!
OF the fairs % the Womens Auxiliary. which has
already contributed $4,000 10 the hospi,a'.
This earnest body OF women has among its work
ers the following: Mrs. Edward J. Bsrnin CHI IN,
president; Mrs. Henry Cirffen. first vice president,
Mrs. r. Benjamin Ramsdel second vice president
Mrs. Charles Walton Sanders. third vice president;
Miss Elise King. secretary. Mrs. George Evans.
treasurer; Mrs. Amelia H. Barr Mrs stephen G.
Bedell. the Misses Birmingham. Miss Fam
Augusta Bolton. Mrs. Henry D. Brewster. Miss
Louise Button. the Misses Casteguer. Mrs Chsrles
Crossman Mrs William B Dillon. Mrs Robert W
Dsbrow. Mrs Abner I. Ely. Miss Florence Glider
sleeve. tho Misses Hallock. Mrs Charles p. Ha,
dock Miss Alice Hedges. Mrs. Thomas Lewis Mis-
Lillian McCabe. Mrs. T.. |. Matnewson. Mrs Rob-
ert e. Morris. Mrs. Andrew Shland jr. Mrs A. :
Snedeker and the Misses Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
CONTRIBUTIONS SENT IN

A bunch OF flowers and a package cohtain'ns
coroes and hooks came from Gertrude CLARKE ol
proo,k,vn. box OF fancy articles. blue unrhis',ep
dre,s,ng-sack. unfinished babycarriage robe oooAS'
paper. and pamphlets. from Mrs A. HrmS''o'e'
OF Jersey City; scrap-pictures and sunshine c"p
plngs from T. s S. member at 'hesea' 'i"~
q collection OF pretty ribbons SILK pieces Sdinp.es
Of lace pieces from NJ. +. Mart, OF sa'a sa{
Snrings X y; cretonne silk. velvet anu san, sam
pieces cs,n ,CG powders' from Miss Tracy phillips
OF Coxsackic y. Y; scrap-plctures uVm WI fro,n
Miss Mamie Flynn OF Jersey city; scrap pciiutos;
Tersev CIV: reading matter. from F. r. r.; pcI
ure. and cards from Mrs. +. l.. kodeWdu vi "a
Retention Staten Island: box OF velvet sk any ~
sst,n n,n.es for bags from Mrs Josiah Shore; OF
pawtucket r l.; a basket containing re ga,
matter. fancy articles and silk pieces from !" T.
tdy and pen wiper came from Mrs 9 I'll K;;,n o.
paaIo, WIS silk pieces from Mrs, f. v LI'us
-, Glen cove Long Island AND IS + per Sous
taIs,ead penn; a box containing papers oo 9
masa1 1nr,ecost Of Yonkers N Y: package OF
NV nIeces for patchwork. without name or COZ coz
,rhuior. a pair Of crocheted payrelfls cnu a III,
tans rtIbher ball chd's table, an apron, a uo'
sack a china doll toy rabbit, scrspp,c nrn Srs
naIr Of boudoir slippers. and game from Mrs
PAT PAN o. ar5 Miss sadie NJ Hull OF the Danou ,y
i nun pranch These articles were marked TOT
f,hrstnas distribution. Another poH Oh piaroy
~. sIfts came from Mrs. Theodore H. fotneroy
and Miss Marion II. Simmons, Of St9E i nass
nret,v green leather belt and buckle 10 mdtcn
,c,nre frames telegraph pad. basket three uoils
VA Materials FOR dressing them, together win
hook OF designs for embroidery, came lion -, - =,
anvSers we're sent in by Mary Rankin OF Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

on BEHALF or TIE CHTLDRFN.

The Auxiliary Society Of The Riversid" Day
Nursery held It's first meeting Of the season at tho
home OF the president. Mrs. Eugene n. Porter. NO
,e1 West Seventy-thrd-st on Friday afternoon
ov.r On. hundred women were present 10 listen
N Mrs RaIlngton Booth tell about her prison
uor and the spirit OF motherhood necessary TO
reach the human hearts. no matter what the
work NAV I've She told 81 the efforts made by
her society 10 help the children 81 prisoners. and
said:
Love the babies whatever else you do not DO
Tor them; the greatest wrong done to children
who are nut IN institutions IS that they are do.
r,vod Of the mothering that little hearts crave and
onght TO have DO not be afraid or spoillng mem.
for no one ever spoiled by being loved 700
INCH ~ the love IL OF the highest kind, and true
mo, herhood and true love always go hand IN hand
Tovn ennobes strengthens and blcsses the one
who gives and the one who receives II. ana Wlat
woman is there that can resist the tender hho-
cent witchery Of a baby's face"
soio was sung by Katherine Ray Colvin. ac-
conpanied by Miss Augusta Adams and then MIS-
porter gave little talk In which she said thht
eight thousand children were cared for by the SO
,ietv during the last year and Work was fut-
nished TO many mothers. Arrangements were
rnade for a fair which If 10 he held AT the Iotel
Majestic on the afternoons and evenings OF De-
cember and g.
After the meeting tea was served.