davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
SOCIALISM Up TO DATE.
JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS TALKS ABOUT THE
WORK or BURNS AND WEBB.

WORK or BURNS AND WEBB.
Socialism Up 10 Date" was the subject OF John
Graham RroOkss address yesterday morning be-
fore the League for Political Education. Tn" oct
ure WAS an account OF prcscnt-day Socialism n
England and John Burns and Sidrey Webb were
taken rs representatives OF tho movement. althouEh
many other mon OF great ability ana nish soci"i
position are identified with it.
John Burns was described ~ the great as!ta'oF
and Webb a. the intellectual lea !er Of the NOV
mcni. the books written 10y Mi ana MIS- W cno
being recognized As MASTERPIECES Of economic III.
craturc Both Burns and Webb are members or
tho London County Council. tho first is aso "A mem
There is a vas, difference" said tho -rcate1r;
between this nov Socialism ara that OF VIZ" o'I
I'topians The reason is That the latter meyer NAG
any opportunity for action and ku"" nothing OF
the difficulties ~ tho problem Rousseau knew alb
so!u,ey nothing Of human history. ana WAS h'""yS
impatient about tho subject
The new Socialists have learned the difficulty o,
running the machine called human society. and
therefore they proceed with great cau'ion;. IRON
this fact they have taken th'ir name a. Fabian
Sociallsts' Tho method - the Fabian Socialist f.
entrc, experimental II" smpy ak. for an %
portunily TO cemons'rai" ma hiS theories A."
is manifest. Therefore. that th'r' cnnno' D." any
thing particularly dangerous about such S'c'a'-
This moyeincu, has 80 arNcicd public opinion in
England Tho ..ctgr"r stated ma u is h,f.niiug
waite interests. and III many Instances has mani
Tested rscf 50 strongly that goat competitions
when a. ralway campany 'ried to iens'hen tho
hours ~ i's employees there "ta ~ Do 'ii'i 10.
public Indignation that f. Was Obliged 10 T"scini 80
speaking Of Mrs. wcbh thc lecturer saii that
too Intelligent 10 1--we eu'lre.y WITH peopl" Of her
own class She knew that she woud be bored
in dosing. his ico,urc NJ, Brooks aid That an
objection often made 20 socialism was NAT Il
come from What Br,tc callcd 10 and of happy
mOnotonv" whcro poop" have niles 81 houses JUS
alike and miles ~ Ideas JUST aik"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
THE DOCTOR WANTS SUNSHINE.

y want a li'tlo sunshine said the Rev Robert
C1llycr 10 the President General OF tho Sunshine
Society Yesterday. "A thief went into tho yestry-
room a week ago sunday. and STOLE my overcoat
and umbrella II was my best ovcrcoat. beau
t.fll oy.rcoat, one that given 10 me- and one
that | would never wear on rainy days. II was
tho frs, time had worn II ror several Sundays.
aud ,hcn 20 mink thief would walk N through
Tho church enter the vcstry-room. throw my over
coat over his arm and take up my beautiful UNI
hrclli-l, had an ivory handle with my name burn.
into II and deliberately pass through the audience
while tho choir singing an anthem. and sat
I'm the pulpit Yes. | want littlc sunshine
don't fcel good at all. and am sure that sneak
thior VIII 20 20 some bad place when he dies
Mr. Bertha Roberts. 4 niece of IN" KEY iSOOert
as shc would a father. interrupted by saying
And to mink ,sa; there end watched mat man
walk on, OF the church, Had known II was
uncio's coat would surely have attacked IN"
not wiih"tnndiug the choir Was singing su'n
"A beautiful anthem. and knew that unces ser
mon was 10 bc on something about forgiyng tho
,rr!ng SAID TO myself. That Is spinchod!
who has been bothering uncle for money !
wonder how he goi into the Ve@try-Ioo m re
looks Ike tramp Tn" sexton VINO "a"
him 20 out Of the door. went into IN" Nestry-
room a. quickly a. h. could. saw uncl"s coat was
conc rushed rftcr the thict. hui h" had dSap-
reared What a bold thing II was anyway II
fairly takes breath. think nccd " Htte
sunshine too Isn't II drealful|
Dr COllyrr says h. has no hopes or recovering
IN. articles Even should they lind the coat at n
unwnshop he declares he would not car" to wear Il
arain Then he added. with "A merry twinkle IN
his eyes Il am sure that tramp VIII 70 10 II pad
place when he dies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
rfpsT TRIP or THE coon TINES.

The nrs; regular trip OF tho public coach Good
rt,.s from, ,he Waldorf Astoria to Woodmanstcn
Inn Nes, Chester. was made yesterday. under en-
,ircv favorable conditions. Among the people To
have zone were Miss katherine Ducr and Clarence
IT, Mackay. whose marriage is 10 he celebrated III
,eu weeks, but unfortunate circumstances pre-
rcnted their going. Mrs. Richard irwin. who was
hn chaperon Of the party which took the drive, SAT
80 80 mo box seat with James Sheldon. Of London
~ ,r,hin She had with her on the coach Miss VIZ.
sInia Fair Miss knowlton. Miss cray l.eona[i
innnoh r Richard +. Carman. j. J. Harrison. MI
barney ard Mr. jenkins. OF Baltimore T. SuiIsrn
raunr was passenger the coach yesterday
ananrnirs as far as the Plaza Hotel on the home
ga "a trim Richard +. Carman the whip part OF
the. way Miss Gray occupying the box seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
THE EVENING MEETING.
CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE
wOMAN's FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

CELEBRATION OF THE ANNlEERSARG OF THE
WOMANs FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
As the Methodist Conference draws 10 a close the
attendance at the evening meetings grows larger
and larger. and AT last nights meeting there was
even standing ROOM IN the Temple short time
after the doors opened. The occasion
the anniversary Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
slorary Societ:. Mrs. 5. J. Herbin presided There
was d choral service by the full choir VI the Tenn
selections being Jackson's beautiful Te Deum and
Adams anthem. star OF Bethlehem" Mrs. 5. l..
Baldwin president OF the New-York branch of tho
offered by the Rev. Dr. : Parkes Cadman.
pastor OF the Metropolitan Temple In the course
Of MS prayer Dr.. Cadman prayed that in tho
breaking up OF China. le, Christ have the king
first speaker. that sign OF healthy growth
IN 4 society the need of increased number
OF executive officers. and she was glad TO say that
for the first time. every Conference district
OF tho society had complete corps Of officers
Mrs. Henry Waters the secretary, then read the
occa sion to congratulate the members on the great
advance ment lhat the society made I'm the last
year. saying that there were now 1913 members. as
against much smaller number year ago
The report Of the treasurer. Mrs. r Mason North
showed that the receipts OF the New-York branch
for the year ending April J. 1895 were Sc. 1s4 H. and
for the y. T.. Branch. In the Poughkeepsie Dis
tric', $Si %. making toia OF 1886 90 Miss Ruth
Marie Sites VINO has lately returned from China
where She engaged in missionary work. gave
the work IN th1t country. She was followed by
Bishop l. ". Joyce. who also recently visited the
East. end said that an encouraging condition Of
things existed in both China and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
SOROSIS REGULAR BREAhFAS1
REALISM Is ANALYzED BY sen EfAA
SPEAKERS.
.ns posrSrr1.p CONDEMNS HowE1LS AMI
SAYS THAT lola ToLsTol AND iNSr'>
APE sCANpAI- MONGERS

,o-v,,rr1n CONDEMNS HowErLS AND
s.vs THAT lola. ToLsToI AND IRsEN
ARE SCANDAL MoNGERs
soros,. had its monthly breakfast ana coi'e'e'Oe
yesterday at the Waldorf Astoria. In me absence
=. .r. nr.s,dent Mrs Mary Dame Hall VINO "aS
,rdsnosed the vice-president Mrs T. Hou'S
Demorest. presided. Tho programme was ara. 80
nv Miss Nellie L. kingman. CHAIRMAN VI NV ,,',.
r,,,,ee on Literature and the subject io' ulSOu
sion was "Contemporaneous Ihoush' 10
tive Element In Literature
,Uss K,ngman presented the subject. ana papers
yer. read by Mrs Sidney Rosenfeid on Inv
Nature Of Realism; Mrs. Carrie e'o"e "Air
."r-he Decadence OF Sentiment; MISS Nam :" -
R,ss.r. on THE Effect Upon the EnshSh Dd.'"u
Mrs Anna Randall Diehl on SHAKESPEARE az"
Mrs seabury c. Mastck. on friction ~ ''I- s
4. IA NJ Lozier summed UP the arguments ANU "
brief extemporaneous discussion followed
Nv, Resented in her paper on Realism sara
that she entirely out OF sy ,n eYature To
be truly realistic one should sho" nature do 80"
good beautiful and On fe reast she said
and he was Balzac. In him reaism " sscandal
mengers. and Howeils does not know what 'ru'h
I'M 1sxe haIf the truth about nature. and half
truth was the worst kind of lie no..dorc. o,
ssntiment' ianented the fact that We now have
poet and f 5tn tha' wsns on h
Mrs Lozier expressed the opinion that I've, we a az
~ yst 90 wealthy or luxurious as 10 have an
the poetry killed out Of and that the ths
piant couldn't be expected &c plooni ihoio IMAM
once a century. anyway A., ru Iocol,n
Preceding the discussion. Mrs Ella Jocf r Il
Horne sang go Ships that Sail and Lite roy
Blue and Mary Ball and An,0ne''e 4 rs TaEG s
Dietz CTvmer recited an original war poem writLsn
expressly FOR the occasion 1t was entitled mo
The club will hold Its annual memorial service
on April 49, at o'clock in the WaIdoi t,Hs,orla
on tie afternoon of April D the Sorosis ,.,IoI
club will give musical al the homo OF NJ,
comm No 352 West Seventy-second-st, on Apfh -
Mrs Phoebe Knapp will give musical In honor or
Soross at the Savoy ....u mara
Among the guests present at the meeting were
Ms Hood president Of the Jamaica Woman s
Club: Mrs Wood president OF the S Wdcb S Nc
Amory ex-president Of the Nassar students Ald
Society: Mrs John NJ. Tierney and Mrs. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
CROWD CHiSES A CARELESS DRYER
he HAD Rim OVER AND KILLED AN OLD Man IN
FIRST-AVF

III: HAD Rim OVER AND KILLED AN OLD MAN IN
FIRST-ANF.
Patrick Mcclure. sIXty-hve years old. OF No rs
First-avc crushed 10 death by n truck almost
in from; OF mis- home las' night. The man lived
with r. son-.n-law. James Burnes Just after
o'clock last night. he left his home to go across
the street. Az he stepped from the sidewalk
a heavy. unloadcd truck coming down the
avenue driven by Bernard Wilkens. Of No. "a
Avenue A. Mctire walked slowly and. as the
truck was being driven rapidly II was almost on
him before he saw IL. The driver OF the wagon
was singing and looking toward the pavement. and
evidently did not the man. The pole OF the
wagon struck Mcclure and knocked him down, and
the front wheel of the truck passed over his body
At the time the stree; was crowded. and the
accident was witnessed by many persons. After
the accident the driver whipped up his horses and
Went on. Before the truck had gone block sew
eral hundred people following him Just as
iha truck passed Twenty -fifth-st. u was stopped
and the driver dragged from his seat lie. how
ever refused &c return TO tho place OF the acct.
dent. and. breaking away from those who held
him darted up through Twenty -hfth-st. In the d.
recilo of Second-ave. There was chase. and the
man was caught second time. IL looked as II the
angry men who surrounded him would do him bod
liz harm when Policeman Corr broke through the
crowd and placed the driver under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
10 OPEN THE YGROTNUS.

clared their intention OF calling on Mayor Van
WICK. individually and collectively. TO ask him 10
eign tho bill providing that the Fairgrounds and
srhool- roof Fairgrounds hc kept open Tor ,he use
-, tho children during tho summer months. The
Wavor will have To sign the measure before II can
CO. 'ocforc Governor Black. VINO 1t IS said favors
the bill. -. ,,, - .,o,,
IN The move 10 &c, the Mayors signature are the
Social Reform Club. the Federation OF East Side
Workers and the House Settlement Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
CHINESE BECOME PRESBYTERTANS.

As tho result Of the earnest work OF the Pres
bytcraa Mission. OF No, 50 Fifth-ave. conducted
by the Rev HUE Kin. nine Chinese united with
the Presbyterian Church at University Place and
Tenth-st. on Sunday. The Rev. DR.. George Alex
ander baptized 1--WE Chinese young men. who for
the first time professed their belief In Christ. and
four others also united with the church, two hay
ing been baptized China, and two being Cd
United by letter from other churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
upc RALLEY PLEAnS FOR PEACE.

v,s uo,nah ] Bailey Superintendent OF the De-
.r,rro,, - Pence aud Arbitration for III" World >
and National Womans Christian temperance
T:nions. has N behalf Of 1000 w2ne: sent q let,
.or a. president Mckinley commenting inc acton
- ,So Administration IN The present Crisis ana urS-
;no The maintenance Of peace II Is SAID tnat thIs
me ~ yiiI he speedily followed by practical reiief
aork for cuba by the National Woman's CHRISTIAN
T.nnerance Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

Communications have been received from "Berke-
Icy" II. c. Annie g. Robinson. Mrs. benjamin y.
Bradt. Kate 7. Hbbard. Annie T. Pot' Matte \.
Andrews "Mizpah." NJ Mabel Vickroy. Mrs g. 7.
Kenyon. Mrs. ID. Il. Hamilton Mrs. T. J.. Scofed.
Miss Annie Boomer. Caroline J Snro Mrs. Ahhi"
y. Roe Mrs. J. Stanton. A. +. s. f. l.. Chase.
X. : Manuel g. &. Gettys. Miss Katherine Van
Kucren Mrs. F. Van Tasscll Miss NJ D. Whit.
Willie Painter. Mrs. H. :. Kitche. n. e. f.. Flor
encc l. West 5. II r.. Mrs. sydney Evans. Mr..
Lucy Gage Mrs W u. Deitz. Mrs. !. u T.. Miss
Sarah f. Stone, Mrs. j. II. Pinkncy and Mr.. +.
Howell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
GOOD CrfEE r

GOOD CHEER.
Have Won ha' n kindness shown :
Pass u OF.
Twas rot given FOR YOU a.one--
Pass IL on.
r.e, II travel down tho years.
LIT /, wipe nnoth~-'s tears.
TIL In heaven the d-ed appears
Pass I. r.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WAIST NO.
73i9 OR SKIRT WITH PLEATED PANEL
No AZ FOR Cor'PON AND 10 CENTS


Tho hayadere stripe IS here exemplifcd NJ ts
best. the perpendicular pleais laid in tho skirt and
the triple 60 breaking the lines largely 10
coun,oract their effect and to render tho design
avail bic whore the unmodiiod material would be
impossible out Of taste
As illustrated. tho material is popn. in a soft
shade OF brown. The slightly hlOused waist is made
over A ltici linins which closes ~ the centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

The following contributions have reached tho
T. : s Office: Booklet. entitled "A Dav - Rcsu--
rection.' from "Rorkeley": three booklets from
Mary /, Brodt: booklet and Easter card from g.
r barley: "Moth,-'s Macazine" ard Woman $
Pages from Mrs j. Wells tho Womaus Pages 10
BE- passed on. two books. entitled "Thre" Little
Travellers ard "Adveniurcs or Jack Pnmorov."
from Robert IIll' twenty-five Easter cards and p
picture book from Z. v. twoly" Easter c1rds
from Miss Kate g. King. Easter card from Mrs.
Abh!e Roc. a package containing pap"rs, maya
zines sV ornamental Easter eggs and Easter
poems from "Mizpah". eight booklets from NJ.
VI. l.. NcCiarv. Two beautiful lincu doilieS from
Mrs Harriet IT, Scaglo: seven Easter cards pin
cushion and dainty plush blottor. through Mrs.
Lewis Reynolds. a collection OF pretty Faster
cards from Miss Mary T.. Baker. handsome hand
decorated handkerchief case and East"r card.
from Miss A. G. Wood. and Easter card from T..
g. Fanchor ono dollar was received from J.
Augustus Rice. Of Bethlehem. Penn. as his self.
imposed monthly dues to tn" T. : : Tn" first Of
tho month never fails 10 bring II from This gem
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

The fnal lecture Of tho series on THE History Of
Music" will be given by Miss s 9 Very at No. II
East Fifty-fourth-st. this afternoon at O'Clock.
Her subject IS The Music OF To-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

Two dollars have boon received at tho r. s s
office. through Mrs. T.. g. Norton. 70 he held
toward tho contributions for sending some OF tho
Little Mothers to tlichtstown. y H., for tn"
summer vacation. There WAS an error In stating
that Mrs r. Il Johnson would help % entertain
tho children Mrs Johnson Is an invalid. II is
Mrs q II. Franklin Nho VIII 10 A. II any mem
her has PR served short poem printed ~ the
T.. : column some months ago. in which oc-
CURED the line. she cannot he whore God is not
Will he or she please send copy 10 Miss Saran f..
Stone. so II Sguiro-sf.. Hartford. Conn Mrs.
Stone is anxious to receive It before Friday.
April S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

There will Re lecture "Jefferson" by Samuel
Greenbaum az the Educational Alliance Build'ng.
No 49, East Broadway. this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

Miss Ada Webster Ward viii give tho h'th talk
OF her series on The Making % Modern History"
NJ the home % Mrs James ". Pinchot. 40. Gram
Grey Park. AZ o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

MARYLAND It's Grea: Charter - Is the subject 81 n
lecture 20 be given by Miss Jane Meade WEIGH. at
Barnard College One hundred "A nd nineteenth 81.
near the Boulevard. this afternoon a; O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

Brownng's "Pppa Passes is the subject ~ ="
considered by Miss Florence De Zouche Patton Mt
Studio No sSi. Carnegie Building. this morning al
II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

A business meeting o, the Woman's Repuohca'
Union League Will be held this afternoon In IN
Johnston Building. Brooklyn. beginning at q CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

Under the auspices OF the Harlem Relief Society
lecture will be given by General Daniel f. Sickle'
at the Young Mems Christian Association Hall. NO
West One hundred nd TWEEN y-nfth St. this even
ing His subject will he. Leaves from Ny Diary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

The result o. the weekday sale" held recently
az tho home Of Mrs william Gray Park. No A.
Fifth-ave. In aid OF the Summer Rest Society was
s. 700 added TO the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

paper on Roscoe Coukling" viii BE read by
Miss Clara S,u,srnan before the Society FOR Polti-
cal Study this afternoon at o'clock AT the club
rooms the Tuxedo. Flfty-ninth-st. ara Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

The Wornen's Health Protective Association viii
hold it's regular month"; meeting AZ the Academy OF
Medicine No l. West Forty-ihirdst. a. 1890 o'clock
;his morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

Miss Alice Dunevy will give the las. OF her lect-
ures on THE Art Of the Nineteenth Century this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Ala Doughty. the
Rutland Broadway and Fifty-sevenih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

Tho now mcmhors enrolled ~ Saturday were
Isabella Ricelrnan. Minnie Everett. Eugene Craw,
Mrs. 6. s Treadway. ~ NJ Bohr. y. VI Rogers.
Charles T.. Swecny ! Nichols Helene II. At
water and Josephine \. VOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

The regular meeting o, the Aumnae Association
Of 81. Marys School will he held this afternoon Mt
O'Clock in the school library. There will be sup
Elementary readings on "Shakespeare" by f. Dow
den r. G. Moulton and George Brandes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

The All Souls Universalist Womans League holds
its regular meeting his afternoon In tho chapel.
South Tenth-st BROOKLYN. The subjecta for dis-
cussion are Tenement House Reform" and Pub
lie Play Grounds: The speakers arc ex-Commis-
soner White and Mrs A. VI. Locke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

The first annual election OF the New-York House
hold Economic Associate VIII be held Friday.
Nav s. when the officers for tho ensuing year Will
h,. o
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
How Snake Poison Kills,

The action of poisons upon the sys-
tenn is and always has been one of the
most interesting of subjects. Just
how and why 1t kills has just been de-
termined through a series of expert
ments made by scientists. The follow
ing description Is unquestionably the
best and most lucid of any that has
been given to the public: 1.-The venom
may be roughly separated into two
parts-One acting upon the blood and
the other upon the nerves. When In
1ected It Immediately begins to create
terrible destruction in the blood YES
sells, the walls of the veins are eaten
away and an internal hemorrhage
takes place. While this Is going on a
portion Of the venom is attacking the
nerves. Particularly susceptible to its
ravages Is the 'vasomotor' system, q
nerve center which controls the mus
cles Of respiration. Paralysis takes
place in these organs, and the victim
generally dies from an inability to
breathe"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
THE BATTLESHIP ILLINOIS.

ground that they do not wish to look
ike wild beasts. On the Upper Nile
four front teeth are always knocked
out. but farther south only the two up
per incisors are dispensed with. The
Sunda islanders sometimes blacken all
the teeth, but two with burned cocoa.
nut, covering the two excepted teeth
with tin plates Of gold or silver. The
same tribe are in the habit of employ
Ing their old women to dress I'D the
teeth of the youths and maidens at
wooing times. The canine teeth are
hled to a fine smooth edge, and the
body OF the tooth made concave, or
they will notch the edge of the teeth
like fine saw as an additional means
of identifying.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
Permanent Magnets.

Another opportunity for inventive
genius to display itself is presented by
the Society for the Encouragement Of
National Industry, Paris, in it's offer Of
various prizes to be awarded during
the coming year. Among these is a
prize of 1900 francs In connection with
the manufacture of permanent mag
nets; research In this case may be d.
rected to the composition Of the steel
for the magnets and such materials
other than iron which may enter into
1t, or to the degrees of temperature for
the liquids used in tempering; also the
processes of annealing and other neces-
sary accessory operations which are
likely to obtain this result. Another
prize likely to call forth considerable
effort is for an incandescent electric
light, one not to exceed a maximum Of
two candle power-decimal system.
Two thousand francs are also offered
for any set of electrical appliances or
tools suited to domestic life and to
small trade.--New York Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-24
AN ANGEL IN PETTICOATS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

my love for her is in the past tense,
not the present"
"True love can never die" quoted
Dora, gravely. Wasn't 1t the divine
William who said that? But there,
Jack, We have talked enough of love
for one evening. Don't you think so2"
"But you haven't promised to marry
me yet"
You didn't ask me that question.
You simply asked me If loved you,
and you got your answer, l believe"
"And am TO take the rest for grant
ed. ehT'
We'll. no; nothing should be taken
for granted in this world. I'll give you
your answer but not now. think I'd
better send II to In writing"
MY! My! How formal we are getting
all at once! But, after all. l think
prefer 1t that way; then / can carry
your note next to my heart for mas
cot until you are mine for good and all.
Sha'n't run over here for It tomorrow
morning? I'm anxious TO get 1t soon
as possible"
mo; I'll mail it TO your Office In New
York"
"All right, Dora. and now, Just one
before l go!' He bent down and plant
ed a kiss on her unresisting lips.
Thanks, dear! Now, please forget
that there ever was any other girl, and