davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
LETTER OF WAR INTEREST

Tho following letter Wa received at the Rcd
Cross headquarters from Fortress Monroe yes;er-
day morning:
Newport News Aug. ..
stephen T. Barton.
Dear sir: ! have this morning tolographed yor
follows. "Dscon'inuc ceg shipments to Fortress
Monroe"
visited the hospital AT Fortress Monroe yes;or-
day and find that while thcy are using our eggs
they hay. now every facility 90 purchase them
upon their own account. Thc physician -n-chier IN
formed me that ne mad sum of money a. his dis
posal. amounting 10 about 500 which had be"'.
placed In his hands FOR th" use of the hospital hy
persons VINO desired 10 assist I'm the care Of the
sick.
asked the doctor whether there anything
r"cdcd hy the hospital or 10y his men, informing
Tim that I'm such case would inmcdiTcly com
municate with rou with a strong likelihood II
supplying his wants
He stated thai neither the hospital nor his men.
since re 'eut shipment. needed ANYTHING.
am very much inclined To tho belief that tho
doctor Is entirely right. FOR visited the hospital
recently. and ! have been pleased 10 observe That
the rcd-taIo side % the nnUarcnent Of Tho hos
pItal j. entirely confined 20 tho registry o"c. and
is conspicUously absent both I'm the mess hall and
In The sick wards. The men ar ln the main
Glenn happy looking lot Most 90 them ar" now
conVilcscont. About thousand men have passed
through -she hospital. and thDrc have been. be-
licvc. only twenty deaths YER truly yours.
&. BIC FDID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
THE GOOD HABIT SOCIETY.
A NEW ORGANIZATION WHOSE CHEF MEM
BERSHIP rs IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS


The Good Habit Society was founded by Mrs. r
Brookins Prentice. OF Chicago. and her young son.
Harvey Prentice was the first one 10 the
troduced the Good Habit Society into the public
schools. both IN Chicago and New-York. Mrs. Prem
tice has been spending the spring in Hew-York
where she has established branches OF the society
One who visits the childrens playground at Sew
enth-ave and Thirty evcnth-st. which Miss Grace
Dodge was instrumental IN establishing. will find
that many OF the children. well as all the at
PENDANTS are wearing the badge OF the society-a
pretty bow Of red. white and blue ribbon
Some school children IN Chicago and poor ped
Ter are responsible for the founding - the order
The latter, with his wares of fruit and candles
upon by A horde Of school children AT tho
noon hour They helped themselves TO his wares
without much by your leave" and when ne
protested he was sim further ul-treatcd by being
pelted with stones. Mrs Prentice heard 81 the
affair and resolved then and there 20 found
ciety for school girls and boys which should band
them together for good, not evil deeds. and 80 the
Good Habi, Society formed
There fees dues and all that is
quired 10 make member Is to sign the FOL
lowing resolution:
God helping me. | resolve 10 treat with kindness
those bout me including dumb animals. no
bad language. neither 20 lie nor steal, to abstain
from alcohol as 6eyerare and tobacco ana opium
favor arbitration in settling disputes.
Men and women. well as boys and girls.
eligible membership. Miss Jessie Alderman
missionary -at-laree Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Is plesd"n' u the society,
prominent Inenbers Bishop McCabe. Robert
Mac1ntyre and John Hutchinson. George Francis
Train has also signed the pledge ana wears the
badge. Although Of recent organization. the So
cie,y numbers TWO thousand members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
Scholarships F0R DESIGNERS.

Some prominent men ana women have presented
q limited number Of free scholarships and few
half-scholarships to the Original School Of Indus
trial DESIGN for Women at No 1J9 West Twenty
thrd-st The vauc OF these scholarships Is from
so TO $500 each and the receivers Will thereby be
enabled 10 become practical workers In designs for
textiles wallpapers and carpets. Some Of the
graduates OF this school are now earning excellent
salaries az desrucrs and also as teachers OF prac
teal draw wing. ,,
The examinations OF applicants for free scholar-
shps will take place at the school on September 49,
n and % from 10 O'Clock until - o'clock each morn
ing .. -
These scholarships are open 10 any woman or
girl who is faithful and persevering. VINO can 90 neat
work ana who can prove that she is unaoic |" pay
for instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
"AUNTIE" SPEAKS HER THOUGBTs

"a good many women who suffering intensely
"'n ue heat az they go about attending to their
Urn ior the sick soldiers sympa thize with
sooa old coored auntc" who Keeps a little vcgeta-
'e stand In Centre Market. Washington.
a woman who was ordering a lot of nice things TO
/, u en' 70 camp remarked TO the old "auntie' that
tie DEED ts. chile" said the OLD woman. Deed
ana talnt right fur Il TO be hot dis way. Forty
IAN ne ago when de blessed Lawd made de wea Their
d s auloht had no SIGH stewn' days honey. no in
pn,' put now desc yere men up 70 de Weather
doaso mas de maxim OBJ de weather; they ccrtny
sSSlsr US anything they pieases. and they amt
""'u. chile. they amt skilrui"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
COMMUNICATIONS.

A bright. chatty letter came from "Rerkeley.' OF
California. filed with vacation items OF interest;
Celeste and Dorothy Duryea. two little girls, sent
initiation fees; Mrs. s. q. A. contributed poem
in honor Of new baby; story OF physical suffer
ing and trouble was told by John r. Seaborn;
Alta" contributed original poem; Mrs s. f.
Draper acknowledged silk pieces sent from ONCE;
Mrs s Ielhort nclosed directions for making
fancy work for the fair; Mary Proctor acknowl-
edged the receipt OF r 5. s. pin; Mrs. $. Bern
stein proposed a now member: Mrs G. NJ Hastings
requested address; Mrs. l.. G. Norton acknowl.
edged sunshine received for the 7. $ ). baby at
Highistown: Mrs G. o. Tappan called attention
10 omitted communion tons: Mrs VI. s. Shove re-
ported sunshine distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
4 WEDDING.

Nine Sophie Christine Bregaro. widow OF En-
ro.lA Bregaro at one time Italian Consul at
Ponce. Porto Rico. and grandniece OF the la'e
Rishop Tegner OF Denmark. was married yester-
dov a, noon 10 Warren Sanford Banks son OF Mr..
and Mrs j. Edmund Banks, No. l6I East Eighty
thIrd-st Mr.. Banks is a member or the Sons or
and the Crescent Athletic Club. The ceremony
was strictly private. only members OF the inme,
diate families being invited. The Rev. Edmund
Ranks smith a cousin Of the bridegroom. oihciat-
ed Mr. and Mrs Banks Will make their home IN
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
RED CROSS DIET KITCHENS.

me diet kitchen which the Red Cross of Wash
"s'oh is establishing at the Arsenal. by permits
' oh OF General Sternberg. will be In com
yse running order Ii will be under the drec-
E'ncoi Mrs. willard. OF New-York. DR. Mary
ana Sreen Is establishing q kitchen Fort Thomas
viii 20 from there 10 Middetown some
6is.sIr,soi the newly established camps 10 start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
SUPPLIES FOR MISS BARTON.

The steamship san Antonio will leave to-day from
mis- mort laden with $4,000 worth OF supplies sent
IN Miss Clara Barton from the supply depot In this
city The following cable dispatch from Miss Bar
ton. showing what articles OF food are In the great
est demand was received yesterday by stephen
Barton:
The most needed articles are rice cereals. matted
and condemned milk. sugar. tea. meat medicine,
dried fruis dried meats and canned fruits oatmeal
and four mot corpmeau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

TU17TT-7W0 INN ---- Az j. ITN-
Dear Mrs Norton Thank YOU sl much f0r your
letter conveying a. your kinds e&pr.s-l1r.
Ny ships place IN the liza" ~ htftio that ucN
memorable July could hfyc Won anywhere Hth
such splendid Office. and men. and feel that !
am being praised more fhnn deserve Tor what they
DID ana what merely oversaw. and now and then
encouraged
much more intent. possibly. upon helping
others 10 inhlct telling blow upon Spain'F
power. such one. indeed as would compel peace
and thank God. thar seems now an hand.
My reward has been the acclaim ~ tho people
and the sweetest thought comes n the tact that the
deeds OF my "a liant comrad~7 have won their ai-
miratlOn and love Thanking you again. / an.
srectfuily yours W : SCHLEl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
KEEPING cooL Oy nor NIGHTS.

A physician who has lived IN the tropics gvca
the following advice about keeping cool on hot
nights II. says: Just before retiring take cold
plunge or sponge bath then assume the robe de
mutt without drying tn" body. and be- sur" 10
hfVe n summer blanket near 10 draw over you.
for before morning you will need IT,
Most people rather ~c"ptical about accepting
the physician's advice, saying that they prefer
Temporary discomfort 10 consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
81 #A5&!
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4

FUR SdTTRU4Y. SEPTEMBER q
BREAKFAST.
Peaches
Rice and cream.
Broiled tenderloin French fried pofpAoan
Wafles with maple sugar
French rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Sardnes, lemon
Toasted crackers
Muskmelon. Cold tongue
Loaf cake. Jam
Iced toast tea.
DINNER.
Chicken SOUP
Iced cucumbers.
Baked salmon, white
Roast duck Baked sweet potatoes.
Boiled white squash. Boiled oniona
Rice and mushrooms
Steamed huckeberry pudding. white sauce.
Ice cream. Waters,
Crackers Cheese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
COyDTFPS' COMFORT COMMITTEE.

During the week lodged ana fed 1913 needy
soldiers returning from the war" said Mr.. Sumer-
vel OF the Soldiers Comfort COMMITTEE yester-
day We have filled up the olive Tree Inn. In East
Twenty -ihird-st. and a lodging house In Long Isl
and CITY Beds and meals cost 10 cents each 10
those who can afford TO pay for them. II they
have funds supply meals and beds free or
general Wheeler and Colonel Woodward have
recommended for the soldiers sterilized milk and
lime Juice and Nathan Straus provides the former
fro a. oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

NO. 74si-pOYS DRESS OR APRON m r o 1 cry.
The shaping is very simple. with shoulder and I'M
derarm seams.
Two forward-turnlng pea,s are laid AT each side
OF the centre box-plea the back having a centre
box-peat with side pleats correspond These
pleats stitched 10 the waist line, falling below
the belt free the lower edge. which Is finished
with a deep hem The full sleeves are finished with
straight cuffs.
Serge. cloth. flannel. tweed or chevio, makes us~-
full dresses for little boys in this style. and may
be elaborated by velvet or lace covered collar and
cuffs.
To make this dress for boy OF four years Will
require two and quarter yards OF material forty.
four inches wide. The pattern. No 1851 In cut II
sizes for boys of two and four years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
Librarian. baxter
Rutland. VI.
IT, tho Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II was with great pleasure that read the
lecture OF l.. T. Damon. OF Chicago In your last
Sundays issue II one has been NJ all familiar
With the everyday English. and one might say
Sunday English well OF the average high school
pupil ne could but wish that Professor Danons
IDEAS might be carried out and at least an @Hoft
made toward helping our boys and girls 70 ne
better OF our native language TEACHER
New-York, Aug. II, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Melon seeds for fancy work were received from
Mrs. s. Ieibert: pretty butterfly made of postage
stamps and a crochcted tidy from Mrs. J. s. Rob
bins; muslin scrapbook and a collection OF scrap
pictures. from Maysle +. Shelley: beautiful en-
hroidered picture frame. dainty pink satin PIN
cushion with a tattng and lace cover and also "A
combination needlebook and pncushion. from Susan
A. Fried for the r. s. s fair: crochet mat and
cancelled stamps from Mrs S. f. Draper. ana
paper dolls and picture books from Celeste and
Dorothy Duryea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
ICED TOAST TEA

Toast evenly on both sides n few slices OF stalls
loaf bread put them in "A stone jug. and pour
clear boiling water. When IL Is cool. place the
Ice. and just before using add lemon or vanilla
1avoring and a few teaspOonfus OF sugar. accord
ing to taste Allowance must he made for the
toast absorbing the water, enough water must
be used 10 insure sufficient quantity for the
drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
pAJ4uAS NEEDED AT ROOSEVELT.

The Auxiliary OF he Daughters Of lsl2. Of which
Mrs fIcbberd X. Browne Is chairman, yesterday
sent twelve sets of pa1amas 10 Roosevelt Hospital
This was i'm response 10 request from tho hos
pltal authorities. The sick men in that hospital
are IN great need Of pajamas ana nigntshirts
Contributions Of these garments ana oranges,
lemons and lines VIII be- gratefully received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
DISTRIBUTED.

1.-THE Churchman" sent 10 Mrs. Frances G.
Williams and THE Cosmopolitan" TO Miss f.
Marsh; paper dolls and picture books 10 Jenet'e
and Johnny Caskey; n novel TO Mrs. J. c. Sher-
wood: reading matter 70 Uncle Dan" Miss spoon
or Mrs NJ !. Meeker. John Se1born and Mrs
Mary Ferguson. and many back numbers OF maya
zincs 70 momhers In The Far West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
DReTTY "a
eTNlNGs -
TO VICAR ~ ~

As a bordering for hounccs narrow ribbon Is now
fashionable Dark -cOl0rcd materials arc border q
with narrow white taffcta ribbon slightly gathered
Wristbands are once more In favor. Some new
fan Jackets are belted around the wais: or have
belt a, the back Short hasques are universal and
finished with belt made Of broad ribbon or piece
material or OF velvet or satin.
The newest FAD with dressmakers IS the artistic
combination OF contrasting colors.
new sleeve IS tight-1tting, with small pun at
the shoulder which IS edged with narrow ribbon.
The wrist part is rounded over the hand and I'm
ished with lace narrow ribbon plcatnp.
The newest travelling or dust cloaks are made 90
represent gown with the Russian blouse eject
and are made OF lack tafeta. opening in the front
and having broad belt Of satin folds The waist
nortion is trimmed with Il tabOt and has upper
loose shoulder cape and turned-down collar. The
sleeves are Of comfortable size for an outer gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
MISS WINNIE DAVIS HfPROTfNG.

Narragansctt Pier. K. L. Sept. Miss Winnie
Davis who has been seriously III with gastrtis.
spent a comfortable day and tonight Is consider
ably Improved. She Is now able TO take nourish-
ment for the first time In several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
INTERESTING COMMUNICATIONS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to say how greatly Interested !
was in the publication In Sundays Tribune OF thu
article relating to the lecture OF l.. T. Damon. Of
Chicago who makes such strong plea that old
fashioned grammar" also good everyday Eng
iish should more thoroughly taught in our
high schools.
/ sincerely trust that the plea will have murh
weight 50 that boys and girls may learn 10
sneak correctly eautiful English language.
ELLA C. RIkER
Librarian. Baxter Memorial Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Tho wornan's National Sabbath Alliance oners
prize OF 81 for a short paper on The Benents OF
The Sanctifed sabbath 10 the Home ana D3tnnlss-
nitv Al Large" personal experience Is preferred.
Manuscripts will ne received until October 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

Dr. Anita Newcorb McGee, acting assistant sur
eeon United States Army. went 10 Montauk Point
yesterday morning 70 inspect the quarters OF the
female nurses under orders received from Surgeon
General Sternberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

Yesterday the Rel Cross chartered tho steamship
San Antonio. Of tho Mallory Line for n period OF
sixty days. with a privilege % renewal This is 10
be used IN sending supplies 20 the starving recon
centfadOs IN cuba A. soon as mo ship was char
tered st~velorcs tct 20 work slowing away cargo
Of supplies valued a. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

Mrs Elizabeth Tlllinghaat of NcW Haven Conn.
has received permission 20 20 20 Camp Wiko0 20
take ihirty-nve sick soldiers II the camp To- "a prl
waite sanitarum b. Now Haven for treatment IN
tho name % tho Red Cross. The viii DO
RED from The camp 20 New-Haven IN private
yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
A LETTER FROM AnMIRAL scHLEY.


A letter % congratulation. which was written 20
Admiral schley after the hattie II Santiago. ELECTED
the following reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
NEW MEMBERS

The following names were enrolled yesterday:
Miss A. J. Mccoy Mrs. V. s Booth Miss Lizzie
Thornbury. Charles Gordon and Celeste and
Dorothy Duryea.
Tho following poem selected ror the Column
by Mrs. S y. 4 I'm honor Of the new baby. born
July T. 20 brighten the home OF Mrs. T J. Smith
r 8 8 member OF Coran. Long Island The
baby has been chrstened Martha Norton.
LITTLE Fl EFT.
Two little foot GO small that both may nestle
In one caroseinc hand;
Two tender feet upon the untried border
or Hfes mysterious land.
plrnplod and soft and pink as peach-tree blossoms
In Aprirs fragrant days, - ,
Edrng the worlds rough ways?
An, who may read the future? For our darling
We crave All blessings sweet
And pray that He who feeds the crying ravens
WI guide the baby's feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
TISsUE-PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS oNn'
PIECE DRESS OR APRON. NO. 1851.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Every mother appreciates pattern OF TINS kiho.
which Is boysh- blocking and can do duty either as an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
Ne2 <%::*..$zAMiL!MIz@e
s9 osis7& j
"Earth's crammed with heaven.

And every common bush afre with God.
But only he who takes off his shoes;
The rest sit round IT, and pluck blackberries."
Elizabeth B. Browning.
Selected by A. ! Mccoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

The Woman's Relief Corps Of tho list Regiment
meets to-day az the armory. Thlrty-fourth-st and
Park-eYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

Genera Wheeler has given permission for the
steamer Kcpie 70 land lts supplies at Camp Wlkon
These supplies from the people of Southold. Long
Island and consist ~ various homc-m made dlintics
besides many uecessarl"s. J. - thought tnAf the
boat Will have 10 make trips In order 20 carry
all that has been given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

Anita NeWcom0
seon. United States Army. went 10 Montauk Point
Yesterday morning 10 inspect the quarters Of the
female nurses under orders received from Surgeon
General SternDerG
The woman's Relief Corps Of the list Regiment
meets to-day az the armory. Thlrtyfourth-st. and
Park-sve
The wife % Dr.. Hugo LANCE. OF No C55 Bedford
ave. Brooklyn who has been al Camp Wikon as a
volunteer nurse. has announced her intention OF
throwing open her house a free hospital for SOL
diers not suffering from contagious diseases she
has asked for contributions OF money and food suit
able for inValids
The Duchess Of Sutherland IS visiting the Island
Of Lewis her yacht Catania, 10 confer with
the weavers Of Lewis tweeds 10 the hes; methods
OF keeping them thorough salable. The Duchess
has the interest Of the producers Of tweeds closely
al heart ana they have never had 40 good friend
ss Her Grace who Is eminently buslnesske. and
she takes up The Duchcss's idea is 10 keep the
tweed, tweed, thoroughly up 10 date az 10 coorings and
requirements foF cycling and for all sorts OF pracu
cal wear for sportsmen and sporiswomen.
Dr. Laura Hughes, OF Boston. who has gone to
camp WikoN with a corps OF ten nurses 10 care for
the sick soldiers. is woman Of a wide hospital ex
perience. and IS the first woman physician to DO
sent from Massachusetts,
woman physician writes 10 Tho Tribune that II
the members OF the Hay Fever Association were
homeopathsts there would be no reason for the
society exist as this school OF medicine supplies
a.. absolute cure for this dreaded disease Notwlth-
ssHH1ing this, there were more homnopathists II Is
'u' al the nay fever convention than allopa hsts
me Staten Island Ladies' Club. which has its
clubhouse or the grounds OF the Cricket Club. at
,.'mgston gives reception to-day in honor OF the
IT'neers OF Admiral SIMPSONS squadron Mrs. julia
airangements " Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
LITTLE Fl EFT
MOTTO FOR \ LIBRARY.

AN around tho room silent companions wait;
true friends IN all seasons. bright or dim"
Selected ~ Mrs. ID. 4. Mecklein-
presilcni-Gencral OF the T s s: wish 10
acknowledge receipt OF The r. :. : pin. and shall
do all within my power to dcsery. the honor OF
membership Hoping my book may bring ao,. little ,de
Cum si1cc-c,y MARY PROCTOR
30 30 West, Forty-hfth-s,.
Mrs s I.lher, has sent package NJ melon
seeds with directions for making lit'lc bags to hold
A glass ror burned matches Th'se would be ser
viooahlo FOR he fair and will be forwarded to any
one desirine them
rrc.idcn,-Gcnerai OF tho r :. s: send some his
,ori-al nuts for your members to crack. Yours
truly. Tho Rev. NJ T. JEFFfiius-
No 10 I"Vington-ave.
DEATHS OF ENGLISH sOvEREIGNs
N" pommc' OF his saddle when his horse resre,
cause Of paclns. It's feet in some not ashes7 ,.t.
What king died OF guttony? ~
what king died OF broken heart. occasioned by
"a. bad conduct OF his children?
what king Bed hy an arrow from archer? 'H
WHAT KING died from ~. fatigue OF "a tiresome
What king dled natural DEATH
what king Sled of dysonfcry?
cmpoyed hy Ai- own VIE ana her paramonr?
" nat king died Of grief caused by the death OF
what King IS said 10 have died Of FITS caused by
WHAT kine Is said TO have died OF painful ar,c-
uon. prenaturely"-a cour'y term FOR getting rid
OF Il King.
What King died in prison by means known then
What King was stranglcd in tho tower by his
MIA, king wa Killed IN hat,ic7
Wha' king died of carbunclo- fit and tury7
What king Died OF consumption"
What king died Of drinking and the effects OF
vice"
WHAT king died on the scafold?
WHAT King died suddenly. % ~ said. of apopexy2
What king died Of Drunkenness which his physi-
Al
ki ns gi,d Of Of rgpIrc o. The heart?
what king died 81 old age. accelerated by asthna7
What queen is said to have died OF a broken
What queen Is said to have died Of melancholy
from having sacrificed earl 10 his enemies
What queen died OF dropsy?
The answers 10 tho foregoing puzzle should h.
sent IN by September IL
Tho conundrun Of C. D. n and the Omitted
Poems by ". II. V. correctly answered bv
Mrs. @. o. Tappan. but her name was inadvertently
omitted from the list OF correct answers
The baby carriage cent h, Mrs James McGrath
OF Jersey CITY. y j.. 10 the Sunshine baby at
Ightstown. y. J.. has been received with great 10Y
not only 10y the tired mother. but by the entire
family This baby has been named Arthur Dewey
Mullins.
Mrs. ". \. Vhitbcck. Of Client y. Y. IL one Of
tho enthusiastic workers for tho Sunshine Fair
sho has already collected many contributions
which have been forwarded to Mrs. Painter. at
White Plains.
The following l!s Of names FOR the Sunshine ba by
I'm Virginia has been sent IN: Viola. Areen. Olive
Eleanor Ethel Edna. Maud Amy. Elizabeth
Beatrice. Edrh. Lillian. Geraldine. Mildred Norrie
Pauline. Grace Alice. Helen. Florence. Mabel.
Frances and Dorothy.