davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
THEY DRINK COLOGNE.

MANY women arc becoming victims ~ 80
cologne habit" said p wcll-known physician. How
tho taste is acquired varies in individual ofssf
some having inherited or contracted fondness for
alcoholic stlmulants. and being debari'n mo he7Ns
of satisfying their craving elsewhere. hnd SUD
stltute on their drcss.n1tah!cs which D. a. certain
IN us effects as the whiskey Of commerce 40
dlcted to It's use. a woman may order cologne IN
unlimited quantities and have it always ar han'
~ homo without fear OF detection, while at cry
social function she can call for cologne IN IN"
dressng-room when she would hardly dare Draws
public opinion by orderng a cocktail
More innocently DO other women become slaves
20 the habit Using sip or two TO perfume the
breath and finding IL not unpleasant to the taste.
the are apt TO try it again without realizing that
,icohol Is the factor called 10 thelr aid bfadn-
ailv the habit becomes more nxed; and many sips
a day establish what the English can pegginS
at drinks. TlnctuEe OF lavender is said 70 produce
eV.n worse effects than cologne, while tho apparent
Iv Innocent peppermint and even ammonia ara
taken By some women for their stimulating ef-
fects.'
Nearly all physicians have patients who aro
victims Of this abnormal craving. ard tney All de-
clare such people much harder to contend win
than those other unfortunates who nave taken
their drinks straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

brought 70 her. and she slipped her tea MISS
Gordon read what she thinks deserves 10 o via
by her devoted friend Or. Cordea a. Greene. of
CASTLE. y y. on January I. and are as follows
BY JEs' LAUGHlN.
It's curious whut sight o good little thing VIII
How ye Kin stop the herce't storm when it begins
An take The sting from vhut commenced TO ranke
Rv RSe hen IN. iTis an 5pG tTsatn It as WIS Joke.
Yen md that We kin MI place WIN smiles instead
An keen the sunshin. sleamia through tire shad-
ovs Of the wears
By jes' aughin'.
Folk. sometimes fails ter note tn. possibilities that
In the way yer mouth is curvn an the twinkle in
It amt so much whuts said that hurt, ez what ye
II amt so much the dom ez the way a thing IS
An rnany homes KEEP happy an contented, day
An Ike - not a kingdom hes been rescued from
81 ies' laughin.
When Miss Gordon had finished reading the
Il want Won 20 ask the Sunshine members - they
can tell who wrote th9se verse; GNe tnfth tho he
paper every day 70 see if any one can tell me the
.As ,he outcome Of lies experience rejoice
I'm these hrotherly words Of r. +. O'Connor' said
..Vbv should We taik Of the utility OF life and
lose ourselves ia vain regrets. as If dreams ana
f0.? life IS futile only 10 those VINO seek II.
an o.er-onduring conflict. For others IL is always
fresh and full JOY and an inspiration, and a
hone Ring ont then ye 81 bbath bells. ] awake
from my selfish dreams am worker nghter' a
Mis- Willard is already looking forward to the
National W. {. T. 7. convention in Los Angeles
I'm October. and has begun work on the programme
one item or the recent work with which she has
h. on connected sending out thousands OF letters
% the local ui.ions urging them 10 write and petit
ton college authorities. who. Miss Willard says.
rs their action or their Indifference are the prime
forces IN permitting moderate and immoder
-fo drinking by students mostly i'm their
teens. Several mos agreeable social Invitations
have come 70 Miss Willard which she hopes n
accept little later on. Mr.. and Mrs Quinn iIclst
on being allowed TO entertain Miss Willard when
ever She comes 10 New-YOrk. Mr.. Quinn said -
The Tribune reporter, We consider that Miss VII
lard is doing MS great favor when she accept
hospitality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

taken Il Uss spelled ole hooks. These CAKES az
raised with yeast and not As sweet as o'u'''
though they are usually rolled In sugar a. S'',,
- they are fried. They are generai'y mau" 10 "''
form about two inches in diameter anu N''''
mile sueetreat or raisin in the centre. Inc rue
,,,.,,, for o.vkocks has been used over hundred
,.sars fra q Hudson Rive family Of Holland descent
cream, one Gun OF butter and TWO cups or susa''
add two eggs well beatoa. ana t"o cups OF HIN
s,aldad and cool until lukewarm. Add 1" teaspoon
fl OF sal, and IS mtcn -four. heafe1 uh'l wan" ~
tho touch As YOU can sir inio tho mixture Beat
,, .,ro adj a c,lp OF good homemade yeast or
Yeast cake dissolved. and enough warm noun 10
make the batter IS stiff a il can be strr''' Les
the olykocAs rise over night. and the nen' uH.'
whom the mass Is z little more inhn douple l" S'~''
roll IL OF; about al inch and half tnicK ana Gu.
!, into balls WIN round cutter one ana hl'i
The Ton Of the tcacaddy Is often utilize i9r
.ifte~ II there is nothing better AT hanG. SIS,
.ach bail Of dough with knife; ana P ne h"i ono
teaspoonfu of preserve or rSlSn I'M, ,ai mn
Nnistsr, thu dough with water Gnd careiuly sea w
a. ei,sb I'm each cake. roll 1t In -four ana st II
away On he pastry board to r,, M ,Se r an vii
I.,ye risen enough 20 fry. Fry them In rat n ot
enoush To- onI H1 fp pyInc when done drain them
roi ther1 in powdered sugar and prepare the ~ y,
frying ncso n cSke S al 40 tme in W Kettle MIN
90 ZEN inches in diameter. This will give plenty OF
room for them 10 rise while COOKING
SIMPLE CRULLEKs.
The oruror, or krulcr Is also a characteristic
mich cake. The name comes from krullen.
n,,,,h word 10 curl These cakes were raised with
o,rs and were twisted curled when they were
n,,, IN the hot a., \ simple old rule for cruilers
/ three eggs four tanlesI orniAIa OF Du.'ea an
e., az sugar with a Ni tie uuuncS ana hour enough
a. make AS sof; a dough IS can De- -asily rolled OUT
i phesc cakes in rings alicr roiing them out TO
on, t1;o or three times and Fry III. n quickly Win,
4 doughnut g. plain fried caks raised WIN u,
east and was usually made in an oblong roll OF
sometime in t"ist'd l"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
" AID or JEWISH PRISONERS.
THE WORK or THE SOCIETY WHICH La
BORS WITH CRIMINALS IN
CITY AND STATE

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the SOCIETY for the lh
Of Jewish Prisoners gave party AZ the
Tuxedo Hall on Saturday night. which largely
attended by the members and many friends Inter-
ested in the work done by the society. This work
IA shown ny the yearly reports. has been exter-
sive ard comprehensive II II advised that an
agent be kept in the police courts assist thos.
who brought under the penalty II the law IN
arriving at proper and just understanding ~
their crime. Instances given where timely
aid has saved many lives that would have other
wise been lost to usefulness In the community.
In every penitentary and prison z considerable
proportion OF the convicts Jews. and Of ,hess
the larger number. again, are men Visits ara
made by the several chaplains no; only 70 the
prisons OF tho city. but OF the state. They deal
with the prisoners not as hardened criminals.
which for the most part they not but In
dividuals TO be helped on 70 improved ways Of
living, as any other unfortunate follow-creature
needs TO be aided whether he Is to be saved from
starya ton or from crime
The Increase I'm the number OF Jews found as in
mates OF prisons and houses OF correction within
some years past has been noted with regret by the
society. The Ladies' Auxiliary has been Of ofi-
especially in the women's wards and in chiidren's
fciormhiories. asylumS and hospitals. According
to the rules Of the House OF Refuge on Backwelps
Islanl prisoners may not be spoken 10 except by
visiting chaplains. that all that could be done
for them by the members OF the society who were
50 anxious 10 help them 10 give them lltera-
ture-Hebrow books OF poetry. or stories approved
by the chaplain.
The officers OF the Ladies Auxiliary Mrs. r.
Mashb.r. president. No. ii3 East One-hundred-
and-nfteenth-st; Mrs. d. >rakauer. vice prssdenti
| Mrs. l.. Lauchheimcr treasurer Mrs D. Emil
Klein, recording and financial secretary and Mrs.
| DR. 4. d. Dayidow. corresponding secretary.
on the Board Of Dlrectresses are Mrs. J. Danko-
| WITT, Mrs. r Harris. Mrs. d. Krakauer Mrs. DR..
| \. VI. Radin Mrs l.. Seclig. Mrs. j Hsyms. Mrs.
| =. $ Mashbir, Mrs y. H. Iagat Mrs. Dr \ D.
Dayidow Mrs. Charles Katz. Mrs. T.. Lauchheimer.
| Mrs. T.. ROsentha Mrs. DR. VI. ROsenihal, Mrs
| j.. T. Klein and Mrs. VI. SCHWARTZ.
The Investigation Committee IS composed OF Mrs
| ]. Dankowtz chairman Tomhs and Centre Street
Police Court, Mrs. p. II. Iagat. Jefferson Market
| Police Court Mrs r. Sommerfeld Yorkyille Police
| Court and Mrs. l.. Seelie. Harlem and Essex
| Street Police Courts.
| Committee on WAYS and Means-Nrs J. Seel,s.
| Mrs. I. DankOwtz Mrs. Dr. NJ. Rosenthal. Mrs. =.
| Harris. Mrs. r. Sommerfeid Mrs. Or \. VI. Radlr.
| Mrs. DR.. Hayms and Mrs. -. Kraksuer
| Committee Finance-Mrs Charles KatZ and
| Mrs. NJ Schwartz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
Nzl'I= IOVSEHOLD
N5r IL TALKS
DUTCH FRIED CAKEs-COOK1Es AZ MADE
IN OLDE\ TIMES

III IEF FRIED fAk ES-' OpklfJS ~ MADf
~ OLDEN TIMES
Thirty. or even twenty-five. years ago New York
markets still bore features Of its Holland descent.
All traces of these have been swept away by
the tide or foreign immigration. Tho markets Of
Nev-York are to-day thoroughly cosmopolitan. We
can obtain in them French food. German food Chi
food. and tho ill-smelling tasajo or Jerk
beef the makeshift of tropic lands. where fresh
meat IS impossible because n the intense heat and
the scarcity of ice
Characteristics Dutch dishes Of old NewYork have
become rare Rolliches 81 tender meat prepare
ton ~ picked and spiced beef. were once az COM
mon as sau=ag~s These rolls % meat 4 IA
vorite dish OF old New-Yor housewives ~ Holland
descent. II r. MOI long since they disappeared from
our marke; stalls. our recipes for sausages for
sugar-cured hams and for headcheese are handed
down from the Dutch.
Holland housewives prepared great variety ~
small cakes at the holidays. The cookie "a ono Of
these cakes. This IS not diminutive Of tho Eng
Hsh word cook bat an Anglicized form Of the
Dutch Rookie. These Dutch cookies unlike the
English iurnhles not made very sweet. but
they usually scattered over the top with sugar
and mixed with caravay seeds. Sometimes they
were decorated with caraway comhts. These com
fits or confsctions were candles which were made
by the good Dutch wives OF od New YORK A
similar candy was PREPARED rom s 49, nay
we're often eaten by fair listeners during the long
that Inevitable drowsiness which sometimes over
came the most devouf Inc obiong NeW aeat :
beginning Of the year are a good specimen ot one
Kind OF Dutch cookie The tender olykock and the
delicious fried cakes or oilcskes N which old New
York housewives OF knickerbocker descent once
oxcslled.
CRULLERs AND oLYKocKs.
olykock IL variously spelled. In the old family
cookbook from which the recipe here given was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

LA,rca,ne IS beautiful, black Maltese h'''e"' ''1'
months old. 49,. ,-A
SanoIeon the Great the famous 5000 french
Anrora prize cat. whose long line % ancestry 10
only one Of the causes ~ his prominence III INC
cat world. is The father 81 these two pets he mas
n.d,gree &c long as the F +. vs. a. virginia
and ha. won innumerabs prizes IN Boston New
York. Plalnhsld and Philadelphia. He was corn
At tnA Chateau Fontaneoleau. near PARIS IN lSSS'
- "a. r,,eed Nv A French nobleman. He belongs
"a ,be rare family OF pure French AnsoFas' ana j.
magnificent specimen Of his Kind weighing
tventv-three pounds. and looking even larger ,nah
he really is on account Of his hushy fur' "n'n
resembles long crilky hair and has to ne cut o'en
IN order TO insure tho health o. TINS KING OF 0atS'
His tawny color and noole-ooNins he'i 90 l'''
a.. ap,.arance Of a young lion. The family Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

lone-lived one Napoleon's grandmother having
lived to be nineteen years old
Mrs Weed recently refused an oner OF wv" lor
her pct Napoleon has sister, Juno VINO -
four years old. and f. valued at s5" she Is q
tortolse-shcll and white French Angora ana Is =
beautiful creature. So, .... 18TH
There a re many other cats in this country worth
81 90 Ajax an Aneora belonging TO j, w stevens,
~ Westfeli Mass, being considered one or the
finest ,- ,.tu, ,~,s ,,,e y
tho show among them being Maltese, black, uIe
and white. Australian Siamese. toriose-si'ell w
foise-sheli and white. Siberian; brown s'rips 0
brown spotteJ rel striped. red spotted sllNeF
stripel silver spotted. Manx. Persian Aisora'
while black and red Abysslnian ana RUSSIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
ANCIENT AND MoDERy cURIos.

4 unique entertainment. contrasting the employ
uo,ts and amusements OF to-day with those OF
one hundred years ago. was given recently by the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Lyndale congregational
church OF Minneapolis. The exhibits included
n,oce ~ tapestry 81 years old from the room Of
tIe,rv smart husband OF Mary. Queen Of Scots =
Dihle soo wears old tea 80 years old. manu-
scr,n,s of colonial days samples OF the first calico
made in the United States. besides numerous othsr
rsiics of colonial days and the ReNoluuontfy
neriod Including quaint china, silver. samples ana
portraits With these were contrasted rare =.
nlav of works OF art OF this century. cufios from
india and lIindoo costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
DELlwAREs FEDERATION or CLUBS.

Delaware. though little State. is 10 hs
caught behind the times. While every worans
club on the peninsula was represented in WHINING
ton az the celebration OF the New Century CLUBS
ninth anniversary. the women decided that no
more favorable time could be found for the forms-
ton of A State Federation. TO think was TO act
and The Delaware STATE Federation Of Womeas
clubs l. now an accomplished fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
A CAT SHOW TO OPEN.
HIGH BRED FELINES WILL GATHER AT
THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
Ff.EuRIE AND LAFRIcAINE. TWO CHILDREN OF
NAPOLEON TH.; GREAT. AMONG THE
rErs TO BE on EXHIBITION.

NAPOLEON TH.; GREAT. AMONG THE
rETs TO BE on EXHIBITION.
Tho dos the horse. and even the bicycle. have
had their day and with IT their share Of tran
silent glory but they must all sink INFO oblivion
during pussys triumphant reign at tho Madison
Square Garden.
The "cat show" opens tomorrow, In connection
with the Pigeon and Poultry Association, and New
York is getting ready TO say nice things about
this beautiful domest, animal 70 be exhibited be-
fore tho city's critical and beauty loving eye.
Mrs Charles Weed. OF Bound Brook, y. j.. viii
have two o. hor pets exhibition. Fleurle and
I'Afr!caine Feurie Is a French-wool Angora Kit
ten three and a half months old cooTed black.
brown and yellow. Half OF her nose IS black and
the other half IL bright yellow In coor, and has
the appearance OF being decorated with a paint
brush Two OF her tiny feet are yellow while the
others are je. black. Fcurie is for sale at 800,
and the price OF the lessfavored LAfrcaine Is go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
EVENING PRAYER.

EVENING PRAIER.
BY Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Take unto myself - Father.
This folded day CT Thine.
This weary day Of mine.
Its ragged corners cut me yet,
oh siill the jar and fret
Father do not forget
THAT / am tired
With this day OF Thine.
Breathe Thy pure breath. watching Father
on this Inarrol day of Thine.
This wandering day OF mine.
Pc patisnt with it, blur and blot.
Wash II white ~ stain and spot,
Veproa chful eyes, Rem. mbcr not
That have grieyed Thee
on this day OF Thine.
Sen, bv Alice NJ Woods. Of New Haven. Conn.
as Initiation fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

The dues sent by J. 7" f. are OF pra..icdi anu
1T, nature Deeninz T. tresome. II not al
most IMPOSSIBLE for invalid confined 70 tho ped
10 hold magazine or book while reading, she mas
collected many interesting articles and stories rom
current literature and arranged them IN plain WHIT
rIncr covers tied with dainty ribbon me he.r :
Of many inyads will bc saddenec by this act OF
klnllN Infort.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Mrs Gaddls sends IN the following report OF
articles received At the Sunshine Mission: Three
beautiful pictures from Y. Nelson. OF Asbury Farh'
barrel OF apples towels and PATCHWORK from me
Misses Dorr OF GlcrmOnt. y. y; peddlns, ron.
Anna Almv OF Port jefferson. lorS Island TWO
pictures in frames from Mrs John ~ Lotten N,S w.
Yori,. one box OF cnildrens clothing rom inc
borc,s circle OF KINGS Daughters OF Huntington
iong Island and box from Mrs Brush
II Mrs. C. f. Robinson. o, Bridgeport. Conn who
gave some valuable information regarding poem
asked FOR. viii send full address Sunshine pin
will be forwarded.
Dear Prssldent-Gencral: Can any one complete
the following?
What the use Of always fretting
DER tie trials We must pear
Ever strewn along our pathway,
Do your best ana never care,
Ara n those who should beiriend you.
Whom the ties OF nature bind,
should refuge 10 DO their duty,
DO your hes. and never mind
F,r wears {. has come 10 me frequently, and
have So often wished FOR the remainder Hoping
"5r,ebody may know the rest, am. yours cor
daily a. =" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

meeting for the encouragemcnt Of Christian
work will be held this evening at tho home OF Mr..
and Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes. The Federation
OF Churches and Christian Work In Eew-l ork
will be discussed. The Rev. Walter Ladlaw. tho
Rev. James ~. fIoadey. Robert Graham or TIE
Church Temperance Society. Professor +. II. Cid
dings. the Rev. Or. II. 4. Siimson. spencer Trask
the Rev J. Winthrop Hegeman ana the Rev. DR..
T. Mason North are expected to make addresses
DR.. Greer and Or. Fauncc will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Mrs. F. 6 Wears Acknowledges the New Years
souvenir which bore the name OF Mrs. Potter.
Mrs Wears has been active in doing much Sun
shine work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

The now year celebration OF the pupils OF the
Presbyterian Church Chinese Mission will he held
this evening at No. 80 Fifth-aye Patrons and
frcrds are invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Mich This entities Mrs spencer 70 n te S,,Y
in the society. and n badge has been tot"aruhsuq
Mrs Burdge is continually doinG good WORK, am -
most valuable "a the president of western
branch II the T. 5. 5.
Mrs Sara Carolyn Smith sends a contribution TOR
es which has been forwarded to Mrs curtis.
Woodsde. Newark. y T. Mrs. r. Brnckerhoh OF
Workers has paid her dues for '9s by sending mag
azines 10 FLOYD j. Plat. OF Aspetuck. Fairfield
County Conn Sara A. Maxwell paid her dues TOT
'eg hv sending poem. entitled Catching sun
shine" md package of little articles among
which arc a white silk ha!rpln case ana heeuleS
and scissors protector. Uncle Dan reports from
Colorado that n received a birthday present from
Miss Maxwell. showing that her sunshine extends
both East and West
CATCHING SUNSHINE
Nv next-door neighbours little GIL
A cunning two-ycar-od, .
Wondered one day Why droopd her MOVERS.
And pleaded to be tod.
Then said her mamma Here Indoors
The sunshine doesn't come
To warm and bless and gladden. them.
And mako them feel II nome az
Nox. morning. when she went TO seek ~,
Her darling at her play ~
She found her standing IN the SUM-
In Just the queereSt way. ,,y.-y-
For there she held aloft a cup
Above her pretty head; -.
"Whst are YOU doing. Tolo. dear!
Mamma. astonished SAID.
And she her cup still held aloft.
Bless hcr. ve Heavenly powers.-, -.
I'm catching sunshine, mamma nsar'
70 give my little Towers
TYNE Of all children. there was she.
Who in life's garden stand
SIN holding tenderly aioft
Their llfe-cup i'm their hano''
We hurried IN our sordld cares. -
Are plants that droop and de. ,
They catch Gods sunshine as It Ho"s
Forever from on high ~-- ..
r-non cur weary aching hearts
They let its blessing fall;
Their Office this IN every land.
In cottage. hut ana naH
And 60 the world Is kept alive
Ard freshcned every minute
Pv the dear grace that overhows
The children who are in IT, 49, o,,
-" -oBy the Rev j. II. Chadwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

The fourth In the course Of law Lectures 10 wor-
en-. given at the Nev-York University. Washing
ton Square Will begin to-day. Tn" subjects CON
sidered in this course are 1.-THE Law ~ Real Prop
erty "Toris.' Equity Pleading. Evidence.
Procedure" Courts and Their Jurisdiction" and
Grimes and Their Punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

The Little Mothers Aid Association has moved
its headquarters from No. 81 Third-ave. 10 No. 30
East Twenty-seventh-st. There also branches
OF the work established I'm East Fourtcenth-s. and
in the South Ferry district,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

The junior department OF tho Womens Auxiliary
Of the Board OF Protestant Episcopal Missions held
SIX simultaneous services yesterday In as many
different churches ard chapels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

longing to the League. while the work done IN
me art classes will be displayed. and dolls lei,
from the recent bazaar will be on sale An ola
picture or ar. and Mrs. William F.. Burton as SIT
Toby Belch and Maria in twelfth Night has
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Tho Rev Or. Charles Cuihbert Hall president
OF Union Theological Seminary will make the ad-
dress this morning ut the seventy-ffth annual
meeting OF the Womans Branch Of the New York
City Mission Society. which will be held at the
United Charities Binding. Twenty econd-st and
Fourth-ave. beginning at II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
Ut RIBynEL |
|)Un5Hn5o2cIE7:X,I
p - GOOD cIlErT.

Have you had a Kindness shown1
Pass I: on.
Twas no: given for you alone.
Pass 4, on.
Le. II ;raye. down the years.
Let ~ vina snother's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass I, on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Mrs. Gadds. OF tho Sunshine MISSION wishes 70
acknowledge through The Tribune more sunshine
from tho r : s members Five dollars that was
sent by n messenger boy dll not reach her. She
has reported the matter to the messenger com
pany. An organ has been given TO the sunshine
Mission for the primary room; tho name or the
donor Is not known by the President OF the T. 3 ;.
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
II each man IN HE measure

II each man IN HE measure
Would do brothers part
TO cas-, ray OF sunlight
Into a brothers heart.
How changed would be our country
How changed would be our poor;
And then might Christian nations
Deserve the name once more.
BY Princess May 81 Terk.
Sent by Alice +. Brigham, OF Asbury farN " .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

u,ora addressed hv Nh. Burdge's mother-Mrs. NJ.
= Spencer No 1s2 Van Buren-st, Battle Creek.
Mich This entities Mrs. Spencer 70 memoershlP
in the society and badge has been forwarded,
Mrs Purdge is continually doing good work, ana IS
most valuable "a the president Of Western
branch II tho r. s 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Mrs. Burdgc. Of Battle Creek. Mich. acknowl-
edges the receipt Of much sunshine from Eastern
members. The two dolls sent from her branch