davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Precautions to
Health.

1t would be an Improbable
transaction for you to gain a
thousand dollars if thereby
you lost your good health.
Yet manufacturers of alum
baking powders are persist
emily urging you to buy their
unWholeSOme articles, which
if you use will certainly in.
jure your health, that they
may make a great profit.
Many grocers, also, instead
of selling you Royal Baking
Powder which they know is
pure, healthful and the best
in every respect, are urging
you to buy alum or some
other low grade powder
which they must likewise
know can only be used at
the expense of your health
because of the greater profit
to themselves.
The alum baking powder
danger is a very serious one.
Those who would avoid it
should make sure to ask for
and procure the Royal Bak-
ing Powder. Royal is a pure
cream of tartar baking pow
der and must cost a little
more because it is made from
the most highly refined and
heaIthful materials.
If your grocer begins to
talk and push alum baking
powders he cannot be relied
on for other things, and if you
ask for the Royal Baking
Powder and he puts you off
it is safer to 60 elsewhere for
your supplies.
Royal Baking Powder
makes pure and wholesome
food, is of greatest strength,
and in the end more economi-
cal than any other brand.
This was shown by the Gov
eminent analysis Of many
brands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
RI'Hl)ENS

We all must bear them. Vain regret
Loves longing for some dear lost ldce'
Which even sep cannot forget.
Nor yet the coming years replace;
The disarpolntnents al must know,
when hopes mirage proves but q rfeiHl'
The nnding Marah's waters flow
Where tempting wayside FOUNTAINS s'e''''
We al must bear them. Some may smile
And hide their burden i'm a song
And others may be silent while
They learn to suffer and grow strong
We find no balm In Gilead's vale.
No recompcnse for pain ana ioss'
And oft our weary efforts faiI
To lift the pressure OF the cross
We all must bear them. Why despair
The wine press Is not trOd alone
TT promise is that He VIII care
As doth f.ther for his. own.
our burdens may become our wings
For underneath His arms VIII ne
And through our signing sweetly THEE
Sufficient Is my grace for tnee. - p.or.z
Prayer is 50 mighty instrument nst ma, no sco"o
ever thoroughly mastered all It's Keys ~, "a !,
along the Infinite scale OF mans wants anu "'N
goodness. -(fIugh Miller. a.,
The foregoing selections were contributed oy Miss
a. J. Mccoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
A SIMPLE AMUSEMENT.

As much Of the wonderful outdoor world pos
sible should be brought into the lives OF chronic in
vaids Collections o. all kinds should be encour-
aged and the interest in them stimulated. for
nothing IS absorbing gives greater pleasure
than collectors mania.
"He who collects IS happy" Is a Spanish proycrb
which has a great deal Of truth IN st. The study Of
one that is not generally fully appreciated Another
Is the wonderfully varied interests found In Il we'll
Kept aquarium The sight Of the moving objects
and the green water plants shooting above the
surface OF the water Is alone cheering while the
antics. the queer habits and the strange forms OF
life of the miniature world will serve 10 distract
the mind and draw off the attention during many
hour of suffering.
An aquarium properly constructed and cared fo~
gives little trouble. The first thing Of COURSE is
10 get the tank. II one cannot readily be bought
II is easy TO make by getting from the glazicr
the four pieces Of glass for the sides and having
q carpenter. after making the frame and the bot
tom OF the box the glass slides into the
grooves made for the purpose. After this. melted
pitch is poured into the grooves the interior join
ings and also the wooden bottom are thicky
coated with pitch 10 prevent leakage. good Gem
ent which will keep the sides and joints per-
fcctly watcrtight and which may be applied un-
stintingly, is made follows: Fine white sand
one part: ntharge. one part, and rosin. one-third
part mixed into a paste with boiled linsced oil.
The rockwork may be cemented together with
the same cement and should be arranged 10 form
sheltered corners, where the creatures may secrete
themselves II should also shSeiy proJea, an9ys
material Tor rockworis is pieces Of 9umlce stone
If aquatic plants are intended TO form part of
the best plan is TO procure them when young from
some pond. and plant them in thumb howerpo's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
KIND WORDS FOR THE 7. s. 5.

The editor and associate editor O, Tho open
Door LIBRARY" arc bearing the cross OF aNiction'
through the physical suncrirgs Of this l.fc but
b. their united efforts are cndcavor!ng 20 be ser
supporting and carry good cheer o. other sufferers
The publication IS n small eIght-pasc monthly
paper Christian but not scctariar IN character
or purpose and was started by Oscar c. Pierson.
Of Haleyyil'e y. J.
The "-hut-in" editor has never been able 20
leave his bed since May 1853 being hopeless GRIP
pie for ne from rheumatism. Lately Mss Alice
Hanowcl.. OF Washington. d. c.. a gifted woman
in literary work. who IS also cripple. has become
associated with Mr. Pierson IN tho Management, o,
this publication In her sliutptory TO the patrons
OF the paper she gave special notice 20 the purpose
and good cheer" work o. The Tribune sunshine
Society
After quoting the motto she said.
with the dawn Of, every day these sWee; words.
The NcN-Y0rk Tribune That anle paper has dOnt
a blessed work In formins th's society. and the
heavenly seeds Of kindne-, a. 10y daily pass
on" And an tho member ARE hourly formus links
az this brgh; chain ~ golden sInshinc-loying
Kindness, This society Is composed of the sick and
M well. the s'ronF and ,he wenk. the rich and
the poor. And All desire 10 enhance the hoairh OF
each Aud tho desire is fulhled. for The WORK is
realized. ana 'tcry memecr Is greatly blessed. !
Eaye fct II go from the first moment OF M mem
beIship.
dent-Goneral. NcwYork Tribune sunshine Society.
New-York" expressing the wish and ncloslng a
twoccut pOstag" stamp for society pin. You a SO
send for The admission Zee few lircs OF poetry.
some pretty ana useful thought or similar lrtt-
ce-to BE- "pussad ON And those who have the
worldly riches donate from time 70 time. Their,
several thousand members. dwelling I'm all the
States Of Union. and even Hcross the s@l.
MAJ the links forever be as bright. ami so IN fer
vcncy say God bless cur dea: Sunshine society.
Both editors ar" members ~ the T. :. :. and the
President General hespcaks the kind consideration
Of ITS many memoirs IN aiding and encouraging
thcse afflicted bat rcsolute and self-respectins
workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
wouAN.s PAGE APPRECIATED.

Presidcnt-Ceneral Of the T. 5. $: The 'coihIoI'
powders" etc. sent 10 me arrived on my o t.''''
August y and were thus douby timely, as was
,Ioen nrisoner I'm he'd and have been all this week
The ,nyclope lies on the stand beside me. anu
take a couple Of powders daily with great Denen,'
and with many grateful thoughts 10 the u .
for its cheering renerbrances to me iec'
great desire TO do something I'm return $3.50.
~ Xortor sent me A very nice birthday letter
and some coreopsis root on my birthday. ma'NsI'
al her wonderful ability to comfort anp 90 49, go,
Every time am lifted into my hammock ana vs.
the afghan sent TO at your request ice' "
fresh access Of gratitude Ever sincrrc.E, ,.oon
stamford. Conn Mrs j. [. Shl-i'"NOD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER S.
THE TRIBUNE MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Oatnakes, cream.
Fried lamb chops Potato riooonS
Wheatena gems Raspberry jam.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Poached eggs on toast.
Cold ham. Iced tomatoes
Graham waters.
Tea.
DINNER.
Corn chowder.
Ice-cold picked bects.
Fried pickerel. white sauce
Roast beef and baked onions
Stewed cabbage. cream sauce.
Lima beans AnchoVy salad
Rice and pineapple pudding.
Ice cream. Ginger waters.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS.
ANNALS or A FAMILY FROM THE YEAR $50
TO THE PRESENT TINE


\ new sample Of woman's industry and ability
I'm dctail work Of coirpeX nature Is shown in a
volume lately added to the Lenox Library cocc-
ton entitled "Concernlnc the Ancestors and De-
scendauts Of Royal Dcnisoa Belden.'
j. Is a genealogical record of famv, and az
the same time Il is kind Of individual history Of
the United states There are but two hundred
copies Issued. rs TIE book is not For sale Only
four OF these copies aye in this city not counting
the ono at tho I.enox Library. These are in the
OF Captain Luis Z. Emilio. and Of two members Of
the Denison family.
The work of compilation was done by Mrs James
Meade Hcldeu. who IS known to the literary world
a. Jessie Van I'm BeGen." the author Of Fate at
the Door" The latest result OF Mrs Bc'den's pen
labors is a novel just published called The Kings
Ward" As the annals Of the Belden family re-
count the story Of Francis. who m 1888. being
minor. given over to the custody OF GER
tain John Broune fer consideration OF go. and
three years later was passed on 10 another Ruardi
an a year later to stu another. and confined dur
Ing the Ciyll War IN SkptOn Castle for three years
II Is sunpoeable that a wonderful amount OF reel
incident was at the authors command IN the writ
ing Of this tale OF Il ward In the reign OF Henry
cstiuS plates, which show pictures Of historic
homes ana places. both In the old country and in
this. fac-simile or a charter OF 1855 In which
the surname of Belden Is used for the first time is
extremely interesting. Another plate gives copy
OF license 10 pass beyond the seas"
Other plates show views OF The beden homes In
y. where several members OF the family live
The entire volume Ia unique In It's way 1t Is Il
the paper is Of the heaviest laid. All the H.
lus tratlons are half-tone. made from photographs
taken of the houses and scenes pertinent to the
interests Of the bcldcnS.
Mrs. Leluen Is known Is an active member OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
HAIRDRESSING AN ART.
HOW THE SEVERITY OF A ROMAN NOSE
MAY BE REMOVED.
ALMOST ANY WOMAN CAN HAVE wAvY RINGl.ETs
pv cr,.txc PROPER ATTENTION TO

ALMOST ANY WOMAN CAN HAVE wAVY RiNGl'N1'
BY GIVING PROPER ATTENTION TO
HER "cRowNGNG GLORY"
Hairdressrg has become such an ART Una.
usc n 10 emphasize their good points "a 0
woman knows that pompadour arrangement. "a
the hair will emphasize her Roman nose 50 uie''
she is in severe mood, she does not dress me-
hair a n pompadour but usually parts II soi'y
from her face, and gathers II loOseiJ AZ" e
fully OF the crown OF her head s
Tho woman with a little pug" nose ana ioui,u
chin parts her front hair IN the middle o:Hhs'hs !,
down over her ears with the slightest "aNe' az
coils +, in the nape OF her neck In mos oe"I.o"-
TIC Kramer No matter row great the temptation
II her hair be naturally straight, she does ho' pm
I'm two little curls that are SO much IN vogue HO"'
The Young woman with u saucy nose Is ooserV-
ant and has studied these little curls pinned IN
the coiffures Of stralght-haired women sitting III
front Of her In the trol!cy-cars III her hair nay
mems 10 be the least bit wavy she can pin IN the
two little curls. or better still. curl the ehos o
her own front hair and be happy.
There Is really nothing that so predisposes a
woman to contentment the knowledge that
her hair Is dressed bccomngly. When she KNOWS
that her forehead Is well developed. or well formed
she will always comb her hair softIy pack from
her face and either arrange It In SOFT COILS Oh t,e
to2 Of her head or just below the crown iniS
arrangenent is the sweetest and most natural way
OLGA NETHERSOLE's COUTURE.
The English actress, Olga Nethersole' Is SAID
70 have most beautiful hair 1t waves and curls
bewitchngly. and is never allowed to grow longer
than twelve or fifteen inches. The front Is, for
state occasions curled I'm many small sprals' that
ham, over her face and about her ears. The oaoi1
hir t. rnassed M and held in place with combf.
the whole head looking like Airy FAIRY Lillian
running over with curls. , ,a
An addition 20 the coiifure Lor evening ~ 80 ,,
when the hair IS waved and curled. Is a sfnaH up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
SAD HOME COllINCS FOR SOLDIERS AND
THEIR FAMILIES.

BUT FEIvoLIrIEs 90 OK N THE MIDST or TRAG-
EDY-TIE INANENESS or SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.
The sadness Of the home-cCu;irs OF our troops on
the transports ana Ins far has been beyond
words. We were all prepared for the terrible
wrench Of parting but even as We wert felt g
thrill OF triumph and pride as we looked at the
bright. horny faces of our men. so manly and
eager to 20 forth TO fight for their countrys pres
tige and in spite Of our pair We could hardly
have wished it otherwise. We were prepared TOO
more less for the dangers and chances of battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

The Rev Robert Collyer pastor OF the Church
Of the Messiah in this city and valued member
OF the Sunshine Society spent Sunday, August =
a. Pudscy large village IN Yorkshire hnsiahu
1; has been Dr. Collyer's habit on his frequent
European tips to spend what is known as "FudscY
Feast" Sunday with his relatives in that Vicinity
and though most OF the relatives are now scat
tered ne still observed the usual custom. He was
the guest Of the Misses Roberts.
Two weeks ago Dr C0llyer held a memorial ser
vice at a library in the village OF Iimble. 0'h
shire ConmcEor0tiv" Of the late Robinson III OF
Brockvn Mr. Gin founded The library IN his boy
hoods home five years ago. ana Dr Cou!cT va.
present at rs opcninE. The two expected 10 Nisii
The place acain this year. bu; Mr. Gin died last ta
and Dr. Collyer paid the visit alone. holdng ser.
vice i'm his memory Or. Coyer expects 10 return
to his home in this city on September ~ al'ei q
five months absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
.aGlz,yE EDITED By i WOMAN.

Miss Lucy Yendez il the editor OF a monthly
magazine entitled The New Education. she mas
as associate editors Nelly Doty Butts. Candace A.
Yendez and John Sidney Stoddard. As its hdi am,
would indicate. this magazine Is deVoteu W III. ~
catOnal purposes and TO assisting teachers ia N.s
work II contains a primary department 49, ~
can be obtained by Itself II the o-her par .,
journal Is not wanted. II gives cOnsdeSiple spa
10 lessons in different subjects for different sLSHr
OF work. besides having suggestions 70 - aIn
and a reading reference for eacn month. Ihe am am
of this magazine "Ins piration"; lis motto ~
what we promise. but what we do ana Us l.har
cple. Give and take. the one generously the '''
ruolv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
PICKLED BEETS.

Wash and place the beets in a saucepan; cover
with boiling water cook until tender and then dram
and put the heets in cold water. Now rub en- the
skins. and when the heets ave cold put them III
sion, lars For half n peck OF beets three pnts
Of vinegar Place ore pint Of water IN Stueepann,
add three tablespoOnfus of salt. tNo taOeSpoon.
fus OF sugar three bay leaves. twelve cloves Jne
teaspocnfu Of whole peppers and bel for hse mai,
utes When cold pour over the beets. \ le" s"'"
white onions may be added: close tightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

The following pseudonymes. sent by ]. NJ. B.
were published June 2S They have proved more
difficult than was anticipates
!. Fuss and Feathers; 2. Plumed Knight: 8.
Brother Jonathan. t. Heart OF Midlothian; s.
Little Mac; 6. Swedish Nightingale: l. Stonewall
Jackson 8. Old Iror.iies; ., Tippecanoe; TO- Knight
OF the Cloak: II. Od Hickory: IL. Rail Sp liter; 49,
Black Friday. "A. Light Horse Harry; Is. The Little
Corporal IS. Black Jack; II, Good Gray Poet 49,
Old Dominion. 10. Blue Laws. 90 Old Man Elo-
Quent: q. The King Maker; q. Rough and Ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

trying" said another member Of The party. ~
was Introduced lately 10 man whom ! had not
The least idea was deaf and didn't notice that he
suddenly presented TO me pen and pencil, and
made signs for mo 20 write. TO put down in
black and white the platitudcs we usually give
iitterance 10 seemed utterly absurd. and yet, what
was TO do? | bowed ana wrote
- 4 am pleased 10 make your acquaintance to
which he responded with equal pol!tcness IN Ike
fashion. but | never realized before how SILLY our
conventional phrases really arc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

g. Pathfinder; q, The March King; p Little M Ma
gican: &C. Princes Metal; q. Mother Ann; y LOB
Cabin and Hard cider. ..ao,s
The answers follows !. General W n hI,Ii
Scott; >. James G.. Blaine; 3. jonathan Iruinpu'se
4 Prison at Edinburgh: >. George b. Met ian; o.
Jenny Lind; Thomas Jonathan Jackson; r' q
ate Constitution. Q. William Henry Harrison W.
Sir Walter Raleigh: H. Andrew Jackson: II. Aora-
ham Lincoln e. September 49, ls75; H. Henry Henry, Lee
Walt Whitman IS Virginia; 70. old laws OF New
Eng and; 20 John quincy Adams; 81 Earl OF VAT va,
wick: q. Zachary favor; q. Genera John e Ere
mont: a. John Philip Sousa; -. Martin Nhn bureia'
%; tin; o.. Anne Lee founder of the Shakers' ~
campaign cry of 1870 -. -,
No che gave correct answers to every number o,
the foregoing puzzle. Those who had the ltyWeI,'
errors were Mrs Calvin Whlpplc. MISS Is, l.
Hibbard. J. NJ g.. Mrs S. and Mrs. W. W RussIes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
ROY DOLLS AND GIRL DOLLS.

Boys dolls generally Represented '. iad
with his suspendera and jaunty straw ha' wa
warrior. with erect head the Santa Oiaas ,,,,s
negro boy the harlequin and the nu T,;on per
Lord Fauntleroys. OF the doll popu,.se males A
cent nre males while 95 per cent are Ie. nnr wants
girl often fances boy doll blu; boy news
q girl doll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
THE STONE Family.

The following puzzle. contributed by f. II. s..
WAS published in this column Angus, II:
/ Ia q mission TO Afric's dark nation.
.. ] was poet obscure.
:. J. writer II Voudrrous law books
1. old England my fame will insure.
; l VIII welcome you first 70 the homestead.
G. | Will furnish u pain IN the street.
:. | Will keep your far name I'm renembrance.
5. | help make the shoe for your feet
O. I stand for the weIl-wrougnt foundation
10. And ! the grand arches make strong
II. ! furnish Tie nnlsh 10 temples
Made famous III history and song.
Il I'm the centre ~ pleasant home circles,
II ! make n safe place FOR your feet.
II. I'm the joyial mil.ers assistant
H. grinding the corn and the wheat
j.. I'm famed for my power OF attraction,
~ ! can sharpen tho toOis that you send.
Il. ] measure the distance you travel,
l.. And ! to your paverIcnts am friend.
10 I'll take or the Ink from your fingers
And render them tidy and neat
-. I'm priced by the makers 81 Jewels.
Il. | come WIN tIc SHOW and the slret
-('IOm Silver Cross.
It IS answered follows: l. Livingstone; ,,
tombstone. g. HlarkstOnc. /. Gladstone. :. door
stone. q. faR-tohc. :. grarcstOn". : lapstOnc. -.
corucrsOnc: TO- keystone. II. capstCne: T.. hearth
stone; L., steppius stonc. u milestone. -. load
stone; ~, milestone or grinds;onc. L. milestone:
IS cobblestonc IL. pumiccstone. - moonstone or
rhinestone. Il hailstono
Mrs. G. Whlpple. *. I IIibhard and Isabelle
BiGclman gave correct answers. Among the other
solutions sent in. those Of j. VI. Graham and l.. a.
L. had the fewest errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
CORN CHOWDER.

Fry in butter or pork fat. IN A deep kettle TWO
sliced onions. when tender add eight potatoes.
sliced thin: season well with pepper and salt, cover
with hot water, cook few minutes. then add sweet
corn cut and scraped from eight good-sized ears,
adding more water. and boil half an hour Now
add a quart OF boiling milk and two 1ablespoontuss
Of butter rubbed smOot III with tablespoonful OF
-four; add further seasoning, and allow the chowdef
q boil twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

President General Of the T 8. :: mall to-day
some Wouan's Pages from nv mother \ G. B..
also stamps for rcrnailing and 20 forward book
marks have three sweet notes from Mrs
Holmes Miss Huh and Mrs. VA on accour' " the
bookmarks That was profitable Investment, as
FREQ gold comes pouring into NY heart from 30
many. God biesa the sunshine Society Truly yours.
Borough OF Manhattan IRENE -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
SHELLS FROM CAPE COD.

President General Of the r :. s: Two little girls
from brooklyn. Ethel and Florence 'ro"eu nave
hc,r ypendirf, the summer here. Cape cod |
told them Of Mrs. SickmonIs wish FOR some shells
and they became much interested the result being
that to-day thcy send pretty and choice coIIec-
ton to her II this entities them to membership
VIII You kindly Let ne know? am daily render
Of Thu Tribune and always look With interest FOR
The only Woman's Page. not ne least inter"stns
column being that devoted the sunshine Society.
With mos, heartv wishes for tho socistys Success.
yours truly. Mrs.. - {. MHHlf-.
Centreviile Barnstabe County. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

a novel ard convenient idea Is shown In the ac-
companying sketch. which represents a screen and
seats. The .ower part or the screen ana the seats
are upho,stered with leather. and the upper part
has soft silk curtains covering the openings. one or
which has shelf for tea cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
TIE IMMORTALS

They never fail who die
In q great cause The block may soak their gore:
Their heads may sodGen IN the sun: their limbs
Be strung 10 cItys gates castle walls;
Tu still their spirit walks abroad Though years
FIapse. and others share as dark doom.
They bi; augment the great and sweeping thoughts
That oyorsprcad all others. and conduct
The world AT last 10 freedom. byron.
Selected by + 4. Bcckwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Katie Burke. Of No 237 Eishth-st Indiana. Penn.
Is one Of the new members Of the society. She IL
only twelve yctrs old and H. blind, but reads well
in books for tho blind. Any trinc sent this little
girl VIII brighten her darkentd life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

The original compositions sent by L. *. Trivett
are not appropriate for the T. s. s. column. The
Presden,-General regrets that on this they
cannot be published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
SYMPATHY.

Give ever sigh for sigh end smile for smile,
TO any YOU may meet \ little while.
Ard Times mutations will be ever pas;
But Gifts u sympathy forever last.
For memory through eternity VIII ho!q .,
Such treasures gathered in the carth nc old;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

the Daughters OF the American Revolution. BEING
the regent OF a NewYork State body OF thai order
She Is also a member OF the Emma Willard Asso-
citation and OF the Society OF New-Ensiand Women.
and an interchangeable worker on several perioc!caA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Miss Kate L. Hawkins has asked the name OF the
member who kindly sends her the Womans
Pages The donor r. Mrs. Cecilia Weekes. No. 223
Gatcs-avo., Brooklyn. y Y.