davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28

The editor OF the Evans City. Pa.
Globe, writes. "One Minute Cough Cnre
Is rightly named. 1t cured my children
after all other remedies failed" II
cures coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28

Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results. When
early it prevents consumption.
And 10 later stages it furnishes prompt
relief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28
Cook & ODEE.

3oO acre stock farm for sale at a bar
gain. Located on Lake Madison, 100
acres improved, about 200 acres fenced.
Q OF the best barns in the county 4Ox
lOo feet. Small hous,, we'll etc. Write
or inquire OF CHAs. b. KENNEDY,
Madison. s. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28

The geatest system renovator, restores
vitality, regulates the liver, kidney and
bowels. 81 cents.
FRANK G.. SMITH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28

Bob Moore of Lafayette, Ind, says
mat Tor constipation he has found De
Wits Little Early Risers to be perfect.
They never grippe. Try them for stom-
ach and liver troubles.
Cook g. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-28
Cook g. ODEE.

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That 10 what it Wa made for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
rOPrrGy MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Woman'5 Baptist ForeiSn Missionary So
city Of Long Island held It's twenty-sixth annual
meeting yesterday at the Marcy Avenue Baptist
Church Brooklyn. A the afternoon session Mrs
George g. Germond presided. The address Of vel
come was given by Mrs Rhodes. The annual re-
port was read by Mrs. c. H. Vaughan. and the
treasurers report by Mrs. ". Richardson Mrs
c. A. Mason read a paper on Applied Energy"
and n discussion followed on What Is Our Duty
Toward Worldwide Missions in the Light OF the
Prayer. Thy Kingdom Come An address was
given by Miss Converse Of Yokohama and Mrs
{. II. Cutting conducted promise and praise ser
vice
\ reception from 10 o'clock was followed by
substantial supper at the latter hour
At the evening session there WAS a Farther
Light service. led by Miss Parsons These Far
Their Light societies are made up OF young women
and girls who arc supporting students In foreign
mission fields An address "A Spring Outfit"
was given by Mrs Harriet Newell Jones, and Miss
Whitman. Of Japan. spoke OF the work IN that field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
WON4NS AUXILIARY RECEPTION.

For the purpose Of aNording the members OF the
Womau's Auxiliary OF the Harlem Dispensary an
opportunity Of becoming better acquainted with
each other Mrs George F. Shrady, jr., the presi-
cent gave an at home" yesterday afternoon NJ
her home No a East One-hundred- and-twenty-
sccoad-st The response 20 Mrs. Shradys invita-
toa was hearty and cordial nearly every ore OF
the hundred members being present.
MIS- Edward T. Steers. first vice-president; Mrs
J. Boulton Simpson. second vicc-presdent; Mrs ).
jarrett BlodGott. third vico-president; Mrs Hans
s Beatic. ~ccrctary; Mrs. Archibald Watt. treas
JUROR Ms George I. Shrady sr.. and Miss Mary
a Ambrose assisted In receiving Mrs. J. Wesley
french nd Miss Ida Ambrose poured tea. during
Tho reception music rendered hv z'ner-piayo's
stationed in the hall. and the singing Of Thomas
J. Ambrose. barytone Of Grace ChUrch choir was
feature Of the entertainment
Among the members of tho auxiliary present were
Mrs Randolph y MARITIME Mrs Vernon Davis.
Mrs. George Il Van Dc Water Mrs W. {; Biting
JOIN Bcitornley. Mrs = F Ashman. Mrs. J. Q.
Brown. Mrs H. Edward Cowlcs. Mrs. Godfrey +.
= ,ricy. Mrs y l. Gadds. Mrs Edward Selleck.
Nrs. William O Giles. Mrs. Isaac Hopper. Mrs.
vi '0a II Robertson. Mrs. a Hamilton Higgins.
AIRS G. . Hubbcl Mrs. J. y. Jones. MIS- j. u.
Kemp, Mrs !. {. Lions Mrs. John s McWIiams.
M:s J J. Muller. Mrs. Charles Newton, Mrs r.
= =. olcott Mr. William a OakeS. M: Frances
P Pbissr Mrs W2er Pollock HrF; lanes ,nIGs
Mrs AhIahom Steers. Mrf 9. - TOokrr. Mrs
arthur Smnsc1. Mrs T.. y Smythe. Mrs. A J.
sAiDman. Mrs 6 q Wyetn. Mrs. W. IL Wagstan
ana Mrs 4 White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
VALUE OF FAIRY TALES.
MRS. MARY H. PEABODT GIVES AN IN
TEREsTING LECTURE
THE MYTH DESCRIBED IS THE INNER PEEcEf
rrox or MANKIND AID EXrREssIoS or

THE MYTH DESCRIBED IS THE INNER PsECET-
rroN OF MANKIND AID EXPRESSION or
HUMAN FEELING.
The frs. ~ n seres ~ three I.cntra lectures was
g,ven Yesterday morning AZ Tho Ponheur Studio. No
fso West Seventy ninth-st. by Ms. Mary n. Pea
hody Her subject was The Meaning and Nalu" o,
tho Fairy Tale.
The fairy tale" s,d Mr. Feebody. 'i' me
uneal descendant OF mythology. and n myth Is the
rcsu. az tho inner perception OF mankind II Is tho
expression Of human feeling. not OF human knowi-
edge the voice and form which man has given 70 MS
recognition Of power above. below and IN n'nsei'
The birth and existence o. the fairy tai" are
duo 10 tho myths that preceded II, but II owes Jus
farm - tho Development nj human life. II II me
r1v,hic principle brought INTO the family. II Gears
with the neople ard things OF everyday me- pu'
drons tho cumbersome weight OF tho actual.
''7-rc standard teles repeated by ah nnnors'
and their likeness ard difference arc evidences OF
the klnsnip Of man and o. :he changes mat nae
conn about through his migrations. The ARABIAN
taIes show predornance 90 the phys''al inc
Indian oncs arc acute ard delicate. n the German
s,orioe love Is tho centre Of every hing ana TIE
meaning of I'll "a much tho same. ncF repeal IT
battles Of n hit and darkness. coed ana Owl Nc
n-nccss +. full " h.ndranc~ and suffering. nut ren"i
comes surely. and always ny means OF hsturai nv
{. alua,.e the mower OF true love that breaks inc
eyil smell However marvellous the fairy taIe may
10 # always rests upon perfect principles, ~ has
tho highest ideal and goes straight ,o"ard IL. -.
same hour ard place, md will be on Goeincs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
WONEN TO BLAME. Not NEN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In reading article on the Womans Page
entitled Facts About Bird LIE" md that Will
lam +. D. Scott. Of Princeton. generously blamed
his for the vanity O, women who wear
birds and plupnage on their hats.
VIII the gentleman allow me 10 differ from him :,
DO not think, as a general ruie. that men Ike
10 SEQ women decked out In immense hats With
towers OF feathers and birds perched thereon
Ny experience and observation are that women
dress for each others eyes. Why Is II, in reading
81 the annual club meetings. etc. that We SEQ tho
notice OF wonen's dress made such an mporta n I
feature? In attending meetings OF women have
been surprised at the profusiOn OF dresses trimmed
with jewels and lace. and rot man near.
! give the men credit for than IL
ascrihed to them b. Mr.. Scott II seems TO me
that II women were In earnest IN their work for re-
form ar1 for charity they would dress more be-
cOmingy In other things ! defend my own sex
wish every one would think os ! do al bout wear
ing bird pumage neither myself nor my daughters
would wear anything that would deprive US OF our
beautiful song birds Respectfully,
New-York. March TO- 1855 Nrs. IL d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
KNICKERBOCKER RECEIVES.
JUNIOR ATHLETES SHOW THEIR SKILL
BEFORE WOMEN GUESTS

JUNIOR ATHLETES SHOW THEIR SKILL.
BEFORE WOMEN GUESTS
The Kn!ckerbocker Athletic Club gave It's reru-
lar monthly Ladies Day" yesterday, and though
several other clubs were receiving their women
friends at the same time the attendance al the
Knickerbocker seemed 70 be in no way diminished
Afternoon and evening entertainments were pro-
vided as usual. and both the junior members
exhausted their athletic skill
In the afternoon exhibitions Of dumbbells and
Indian clubs were given by Masters G. Bonner. g.
A Grace. Lydis Hoyt, G. 3. Miller. G. p Bradley
Horace Green. Gilbert Jones. J f. Stern. Ajax
Brennan. J. r. Cornell. J. J. Heginson. tr., s F.
Martin and Charles Townsend. and night II. 5
Friend. {. Parsons and H. o. Wotherspoon par
tcipated in a swimming race. This was the Arst
time the boys appeared az any OF the club enter
tanments. and thor exhibition had the added in
teTest OF consisting OF regular class work instead
OF exercises especially prepared for the occasion
There were exhibitions by the seniors also. and a
basket-ball game between the Knckerbockers and
the Paterson Young Mems Christian Association;
portance by the women present.
The Reception Committee for the occasion con-
sisted OF Gardner Abbott. s. a Adler Peter T
Austen. II. =. Barnet. e. L. Barstow. Lester W.
Bond. Alfred Brennan. J II Burke. Beri NJ cole
J. J. Fra wiley. Chandos Fulton, George Glave. ".
II. Grace. Horace Green. T. William Haensel ".
l. keresey X. $ Kinney. f. Leay!tt. a NJ
Macy. W. b. Mann. H. s. Parker. DR. ". c.
Phillips Morris =. Stevens A q SVori. II. &.
futile F. VI. Woson, ]. A. Day. r F. Moran,
Lawrence Durham and John T. Norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
A BENEFIT FOR yELLTE rARREy.
ALMOST All. THE Prominent ACTORS AND Ac.
TREssEs ~ LONDON TAKE PART-A
LARGE sI'H REALIZED

LARGE ~ % RbALi|tb
rondor. Ma-ch i7-Greai enthusiasm vas shown
a, the benefit rendered IA Nellie Fsrren. one OF
Iondor's old-,ime favorlte actresses and who.
with Fred Leslie In tho first Gay.ty Company
which visited the United states. Miss Fsrren.
after n long career on tho stage. became a mana
ger but was not successful IN the venture.
Weeks ago avery avalnbl. seat IN Drury Lane
Theatre mad bnen sold netting $500. while sub
scrptons poured in from many sources. The
Prince ~ Wales allowed his name 10 be used 40
sponsor for tho enterprise.
When the doors we're opened there we're ten thou.
sand people around Tho theatre. md from ~ TO u
were offered FOR half-crcwn seats.
Seymour Hicks Elaine Terriss and Harrr N,ch-
oils began tire performance with the conedi.tta-
"Farns Wife" and the celebrities followed each
other in rapid succession AmonE them we're
George Alexander. n. II. Irving, Julia Nelson and
others. who appeared in a scene o. Much Ado
About Nothing
Lord Tyt,ons "Mouny." With M,ssrs. Bse,bohri
Tlco John Hare Hawtroy. Herber, warning. Louis
Waller and Arthur Roberts in tho cast. was next
Then Sir uonry rrvin- rooted The Dream OF
Eugene Aran." 0nd Ch-yalior made his first s7'
pearance in London In years. singing Mrs AIRY
Trial by Jury" followed In tnis not only the
PRINCIPALS but the jury bridesmaids ana femals
visitors in the court were NIL oeebri,ies. including
Charles Wyndhan,: Ellen Tory Mary Moore. Mrs.
Dqn BouccaT M9r99 Terrs ara ko,S ans
o'clock ;hc Harlequnade was presented II ex-
cited the greatest interest 81 the whole programme,
for the really remarkable. Lefty Lind
Columhine and Arthur Roberts. Harry Monk.
house willie Edoun. Charles Hawtrny. Louis
Freer. Paul Arthur. Fred Terry and other leading
actors played such parts as the policeman. inc
Astronomer etc. while tho street dancing girls In
cuded Phyllis BrouShton and Katie seymour
Ethel BARRYMORE Sam Stern and Gerald Du Maui
rer also took part
Miss Farren. with in her eyes. expressed
her thanks in few words. after which all the
people on tho stage Joined hands and sang Aud
Lang SYM" amid cheers. -
Outside the theatre the crowds lining the etreeU
cheered Miss Farren on her departure almost ~
heartily as they cheered Queen Victoria upon the
occasion ~ her Jubilee 49,.
1t IL expected that tho receipts viii be sumcient
10 give the beneficiary comfortable income TOT
the remainder Of her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
WHIT GRANDVAUUd WORE.

Mrs william Armstrong Davis who was wash
IN on society woman In the days Of Clay and Web
ster has described the dress Of those times for
THE Kansas City star" she says:
"Our dresses were nearly all made aiike-that
was one satisfaction For evening wear. Hght-col-
ored silks cut short-waisted. with sleeves OF large
nnns in which No frequently wore pillows 10
give Them the requisite size our skirts cleared the
floor about six inches. and we wore white SIX
gowns were OF dark silks. d@coeit. With detachable
long sleeves 10 slip under tho pLns over tie
.houIders We wore a cape % tho silk. and We sub
stituted black stockings and slippers FOR tho white
ones one Of rny Donnets vas coal -scuttie shape
- cream velvet surmountcl by high Standing
white riurnes Tho mon wore colored coats with
brosa buf,ons fnncfIl wnistcoats. ard soft white
Rvron collars with black six stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
THE VJSIRLE SIGNS OF LENT

There's hurry and skurry and pattering o.
feet
There's rustic and a hustle OF a garment rich
and neat;
There's a red morocco prayer book with a tiny
golden clasp
That is held with gentle safety in madens
dainty grasp
There's waver and a quaver IN a soft and
sensuous voice.
There's a teary and dreary prayer that comes
in accents choice;
There's a solemn L@nten season with rs forty
days OF fast.
While Society in sackcloth bows its head until
the last.
There's an olden and golden song rom mystic
HindoO lore
That IS chanted and descan.ed on the Ganses'
sacred shore,
And II says the holy Yogi who shaves the head
and not the heart,
BY the ritual OF the veds. IS asce.ic but IN part
Frederick Boyd Stevenson In Womans Home
COMPANION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
EFFECT or WEALTH DISCUSSED.

The West End Wouan's Republican Club met at
iis clubhouse. No ~ Boulevard yesterday after
noon
Mrs William II. Trsfton read tho principal paper.
winch was on Tine ENe~; ~ Wealth Upon Soc-
e'y social elevation f. only attained through ed
ucacon In the higher branches music. art and le:-
'e's~and this educstlOn has 10 be obtained by
wealth. che contended The saying % Cowper,
"eahh never gives happiness always misery"
WAS disputed
|A''"T TIE paper wos finished there was general
s.oi! ~ the subject by the women present.
- ieico Boswell. fAc State club organizer. IN
y,St,,t,' q lew c"rrcEt topics for conversation,
%. were discussed ~ the club members
~ .hr cloee o. tho meeting Miss T. &. Bannon,
~ n es'sent .; the newly organized WOmans Pc
1911 I'M In The Seventeenth District, extended
ave With the new one
dav action was taken upon her proposition yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
BOoKBIyDTyG. ANCIENT AND MODERy.

In the series 81 lectures which are being held o.
Sherrys for the benefit ~ the Society of Decorative
Art Miss Evelyn Hunter NordoN spoke yesterday
afternoon on "Bookbinding" tracing briefly the
rise Of the art from its earliest history. far as
known, 20 the present time.
Miss Nord9n tod Of certain terra-cotia covers to
be found IN tho Assyrtan room ~ the British MI
scum which are massive and beautiful cases. such
es those ancient people used 10 incloso their vol
unes in She also spoke of the japanese nan1-
scripts 10 be found in the museum. which
nre written on strips Of palm leaves. bound be-
tween bands Of carved ivory The Greek and
Roman rolls were described and the into
which several Of these could he put. Al first
called bound books were merely sheets Of metal Or
ivory covered with Wax tane the imprt ssions Of
the stylus
Tho description Of the gradual advance OF the
Art 10 It's finest deveopmen: In tho beautifully ilu-
minated and Jewel studded missa!s graphi-
cally given. In the early part % this century u
dcbased state was reached in bookbind!ng and
the revival found IN England. where German
workmcn showed Al ability 10 elevate their calling
and the French who mad In past times given the
best work the world. began - send their books
10 England 10 be treated.
Niss N0rdof SAID that when IN Washington she
had asked Mr. Sponord II the famous bookworm
often aDpearcd or became troublesome. He replied
maj I'm all his experience he had met with but
tv-l. which being traced. were found TO have come
IN books brought from abroad. The binding IN
wood was moro perlous on account Of these pests
tho weight Of the volume was greatly decreased.
II yne not surprising, she declared, that when a
great tome fell upon Pctrarch his les should have
been 50 injured 70 threaten the necessity OF am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
HOW TO COOK sr1-FFED CABBAGE.

One Of tho most delicious and economical dishes
az this season Of the year is stuffed cabbage. one
that Is large but not hard is best for the pur-
pose and TO have IT at It's best It should be little
loose IN The centre.
To prepare this dish trim of the root and any
withered leaves the outside. and with a sharp
pointed knife cut out the hard heart ard Interior.
and after washing Il well. plunge It into three
quarts OF boiling water. in which tablespoonful
OF salt has been dissolved When It has boiled ten
minutes plunge II into cold water. and. when
drained off It is ready 10 stuff. Season the inside
with q little salt and white pepper, being careful
not 70 break any OF the outer leaves In so doing.
Nice country sausage meat makes A good stufilns'
but at this season It is better to use real sausage
which may be made OF a pound Of lean veal minced.
Two ounces OF salt Harding pork tablespoonful OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
TALK ON CHRISTIAN DUTY.
EVERY HUMAN BEING HAS A PLACE
ASSIGNED BY PROVIDENCE"

ONE or THE LENTEN CLASSES

TIE REV. CHARLES II. EATON or TIE CHURCH
OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY ADDRESSES
ONE oF THE LENTEN CLASSES.
Come apart and rest awhile" might we'll be
written above tho PORTALS 81 Tho Church ~ the
Divine Paternity. Forty-sixth-st.. whose members
gather each Thursday afternoon n Lent 20 listen
10 The practical and helpful words Of their pastor
the Pew. Dr. Charles II. Eaton
Yesterday ofterroon the twelfth and thirteenth
chapters % Corinthians afforded the theme FOR
an eloquent talk on Christian Duty" beginning
with tho division IN tho Church nj Cor!nth. which
was tho occasion ~ ST. Pauls forcHful illustration
Of the equal importance CT the various members
Of tho body ard his wonderfully b"aut'ul poem
Of charity. Dr. Eaton brought the same thought to
bear in n practical application 10 the Church OF
the presen; day.
Even those among Us" said the speaker. of
least Importance. considered from worldly stand
ards Just as essential n the prosperity ~ the
Church tho moro corlNly parts-the head or
eyes or hands representing executive ability.
Whatever tho world thinks Of us. God knows us
and uses as a part NJ the great husbandry
Every human being. however humble, has a place
assigned by Providence. and until that IL recog-
r'zcd hero can he no perfect civic association. no
perfect home 70 perfect Church
capital and Labor the mistress and the servant.
have each It's place OF honor. Wealth has
function 10 perform in the world. and labor has
function 10 perform. People who have intellect
have their work appointed: bu, those who work
with The hands and the body are doing Just rs true
work
st Paul Gees not stop at the drudgery Of work
continued D.. Eaton, and II We stop here we stop
Ear snort Of the teachings OF Jesus. " your lives
are mere machines. without lofty views. you re-
duce all religion and Christianity - hard mechanl-
cal service and GrGdgerv puts its ZOO upon your
neck" Referring TO alrlegiyinG % a pcrfunctory
nature. done FOR routine's sake or ior fameS
sake" ana without love. Or. Eaton said: such
giving Is not charity. which is love And one might
as well give poisoned meat or drive dagger In
tho heart as 10 give without human pity and sym
patty. II We woud bo with God we need not
gifts. need not faith and hope 60 much. which
are not the end but the bridges 70 carry us over.
Charity is the end. love Is the end-and God Is
love"
Dr Eaton closed his lecture with he exquisite
verses OF Adelaide Proctor. Rest AZ Eve. as spe-
clay appropriate to the true Lenten spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
MRS. FTsK's "BRIGHTEyIyG" WORK.

Mrs Clinton u. Fisk Is the president o. the
Woman's Home Missionary Society OF the Meth
odls, Episcopal Church. and her work for the so
ceiy wholly labor of love. is vast and varied.
Just recently she has been engaged in Frightening
up largo number OF the Industrial homes under
the care OF the society In this way:
y friend engaged in the production o. colored
Autographs found that good might DC made ~
them IN the Homes and accordingly presented her
with several hundred superior NihOgraph reproduc-
iicns ana i've hundred calendars All over the
land these charming pictures have gone. and the
letters % thanks which have come back 10 Mrs
Fisk are beautiful aud touching
In doing mission work" she says. 1T Is not al
ways enough 70 supply actual outward necessities
a little thought OF the needs OF the higher nature
may often prove an uplifting force In life far
beyond our Ina gnngs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

NO 72so-A ROUND BASQUE.
NO 72.4-THE FLARE SKIRT, WITH SHEATH YOKE
gray gaves The waist which makes grateful
change from the blouse. is made over fitted
lining that closes at the front and includes
srnooth-httng under-arn cores. The handsome
vest which Is OF velvet embroidered with Jet. 10
attached 10 the lining at the right side and hooks
over onto the left beneath the cloth front, which
Is invisibly hooked into place. The bretelles coll
lar and belt are all OF velvet made stiff foun-
dations, and the collar closes NJ the left side.
where ii Is finished with frills OF black lace. The
sleeves two-seamed and snug 70 the shoulder.
where they finished with small pun-; Thcy
arc cut in square tabs at the wrist and edged
with narrow velvet bands. while frs OF lace fall
over the hands. TIE fare skirt delineates one OK
the latest styles. and one that will be popular
is velvet 70 match the bodice. IL cut in bias bands
nd stitched along each edge. The upper portion,
or deep yoke is shaped with front gore that hts
closely 10 the figure Its sides being Joined 10
circular portions thet in bias seam at tho
centre-back Two backward turning. overlapping
sde-pleats arrange the fulness al the top In such
formed at the cen,re-bsck scam. two-nch hem
finishes the lower edge. 20 which is stitched the
faring lower portion OF the skirt that Is cut In cir.
cuIar shane hnmmed ana decorated 10 match tho
,,nner norton Each portion ~ the Skin, should
he ltned throughout and the hens firmly stitched
the tops OF the over portion being included In
decoration preferred may ne employed. double
row OF stitching will provide appropriate finish
in tailor style. Firmly woven textures in serge.
cloth armure. cheviot and other dress fabrics are
Commended for skirts in this style.
TO make this waist FOR a woman OF medium size
will require two end quarter yards OF H.incn
FOR e. a. S. IS and 40-nch bust measure. The
skirt viii require four and fve-eghths yards Of
he same width goods. The pattern. No 12a. -
cut in sizes for % ~ g. Is and 30 inch waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

Other punches If flowers were loft 70 he sent
70 tho five invalid members NJ tho society no"
seriously ILL., Mrs Norton was accompanied by
Mrs Franklin and Mrs Mitchell. both OF Nights
town, and they spent the afternoon NJ inc Idt'le
Mothers headquarters. No. 3H East Twonty-ArS'-
ST. They came 70 town 10 confer with Mrs. Johh-
ston the president OF the Little Mothers Associa-
ton and 10 make plans for taking the hf'y Little
Mother 5unshlners" out to Hghtstowp next sum
mer for days outing Mrs Mitchell VIII take
four NJ these little members to her rome TOT Two
weeks vacation, and Mrs. Norton will care Tor as
many. n not mora. Mrs. johnson, OF Hightsto"n,
with other members has promised TO detFay the
expenses 10 and from the city.