davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-31
THE IRON MARKET.
The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Rssu.s %
the Week In Iron Circles.

The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Rssu.s %
the Week In Iron Circles.
Another meeting Of the producers of
non Bcsseinor Lake Superior ores In APP
pointed Tor today, an adjournment beng
taken from hast week on account of the
absence oi certain sellers The diversity
~ interest involved; the varying strength
of the producers; the iact that some are
fcc-ownerS and others are leeses; ident-
lilcation of some companies with rail
road property which must handle n
large tonnage, the greater necessity upon
some producers than Others Of disposing
ol their iull outnut-all these consider
ationS nrc involved in any attempt to-
arrce. Failure To make price hns been
predicted on the strength of some
developments, one of which IN the ore
already sold. Opinions differ as to the
advance that will be made on lake
TreghtS. The vessels now builing that
viii be rendy in the first month ur two
of the navigation season nre very lew,
and represent a small tonnage compared
with that lost in the storms the past
season or bought for transfer 10 tho
Atlantic coast trade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-31
rhe Raoe

The horses entered Ia The race which
wnn held on Runkcl lake last Thursday
were .laquo. oNnvd ~ VIM Eldrcd (,
Brother ban. owned by Luke Wcch aud
Billy Van, owned by Robt Munns. IT,
took 1--WE heats to decide the rncc. JHqnp
winning. Billy Van had everything hiS
own way the first heat leading the other
two by about i've rods. but he struck
himself ON one 81 The tendons 81 one Of
his 'front.' legs and went lame. The score
shows as follows.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-31

The shcrifi's Office will continue ia the
samc hands ns during the past two
years. 10 reporter Tor TnE DIAMOND
DRILL, Mr. Waite stated that he has
determined upon but two appointments
80 rar, that oi john Tromblay Tor
undcrShcrid and lirnnk smart, deputy in
Iron River township
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-31
Farewell old 'o8
Though art but a memory now
Welcome 90
May the elements be good and kind Z thee"l
A GLORIOUS NEW YEARS DAY TO
THEE AND THINE

May yours be a New Year Of Peace and Plenty
Of Prosperity and PopuIaryof Health and Happiness
May ever New Years wind whisper TO you, soft,
strains Of perpetual contcntment, and as the
veteran Of oS joins hands and gcets the infant Of %
we with the grateful memories Of the past and the
sincere hopes for the future greet you and thank you
for favors bestowed in that sunny valley Of %, and IS
we peer over the hills Of % the welcome light Of
your continued patronage. May our friends and
patrons hold in their Diadem Of Life, the jewels that
will shine 10 Eternity and may generous Nature in
plant in your hearts and minds the seeds q nexhaust
HDle harvest Of exemplary thoughts and deeds i the
sincere and heartfelt wish Of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-31

In the clerl, 's Office viii bc found am
other strange iuce, that oi John Wall.
We have not been able tO interview Mr.
Wall aud learn his plans but y IS lndcr.
stood that he will retain Dan. Brown
for time, to initiate him into the work
of the Office after which Mr. Wall will
devote his entire time TO the work and
handle il alone.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-31

And may the chimes of those New
Years bells bring to each and all of
our kind friends tidings OF a year of
happiness and prosperity is the
wish of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-31

Ga a-o--rsa.-es, ~. .esa-ss4-aa-4sa-sa "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
THE PASSING OF "NO. e.
wEL1~KNowN HOME on WASHINGTON
SQUARE CLOSES TO-DAY

wELL~KNOwN HOME on WASHINGTON
SQUARE CLOSES TO-DAY.
The womans clearinghouse at No 2 Wasnns-
ton Square North. which during the last thi''y
years has been Identified With all that means nome
IN the minds Of hundreds OF women. closes To-Day
The work however will be carried on at NO ~
West Ninth-.t and the Ladies Christian Union
that has Il in charge decided few days ago 10 give
preference 20 younger applicants in the future IMAM
those the Home has been IN the habit Of taxing
Miss f g. Cunningham is house mother, having
succeeded the late Mrs Marsh. Who was for many
years the head OF the work.
A woman who has been deeply interested In ire
work Of 'old No. o. eaid yesterday 70 Tribune
reporter:
The hundreds OF women who have maze the oid
house ther home during the since It's opening
represented many sides OF lfe-the humorous, the
pathetic and often a curious com bnation OF both
Venture 10 say that there is scarcely an occupation
that has not been engaged in by our girls. though
mated Missionaries from far-of countries spent
their vacations with and told stories OF the anHs
they labored young girls whose stage Aspirations
and failures taught them many bitter lessons,
artists and singers who Rave since charmed NOR,
critical audiences than No. q anorded, stopped
with and left the me morles lhal we CdiiOt O"'y
10 the new place. 49, ,,
1t was from our home that young Alice Lyle
went full o. ambition and hope. 10 the missionary
oelds Of Africa SO anxious 70 ge' there that she
ven- on a sailing vessel rather than wait Tor funos
from anv society and died for tropical fever rev
months later though her heroic death did more 70
revive evangec enthusiasm than her lfe could ever
A,..e Aope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
QUAINT LUNCHEON INVITATIONS.

clever literary woman who with her soa no.
lives IN n studio building in Fifth-ave, near
Firhteenth-s, sent out not long since an interest
ing luncheon invitation 70 some jolly girl bach
.,ors The paper on which the invitation was
nr'nted in pen and ink was scorched 10 represent
the stains OF time. and the verses were illustrated
with pen and ink sketches setting forth the seni-
roer, Of each line. The invitation vas tied al each
end with pink tape woven In and out OF the paper.
and adorned nv large seal in purple wax.
Folded three times tho tapes were sealed together
IN the outside and a third dab OF wax. artist
callv stamped welded the edges securely together.
The missve which looked. indeed like serious
legal document. with rs red and purple seals was
addressed on the outside. no envelope being used'
ITO Mistress Sarah Jane" Inside the page read
Kidding TO 4 GOSSIP JCNkET-
To Mistress Sarah Jane. greetings by these pres
ents from Mistress Gayuor Graz. .
Goodo Gossip trythe HE Thee TO Mine House
Thai over is against ~ Wallace lime;
There brew possets junkel ana carouse
NJ seen more dyed deep as Thou In SHINE,
vbe, Janus moons saves number twenty-eight
Wien Grace Church bell hattie chappit seven aI
e. fearless ulounte, for my Goode lorde do'h IedFe
A ,-,.,bo. some sweete scandal brynge alonge
nun neichhors faults MERLE sporis shall maze
So come II Thou woullst save Thyme own FaE'e
T. ~. no, late I praye for Mercy sake.
THE margin. Of the paper we're quantity adorned
.,,h eou-os and symbols. the whole thing having
n fascinating air o. antiquity ana peaSa"' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
Uo,r MISE ORDERS GOWNS.

~, a lovely thing TO he plss ana therefore,
,o....sed O, an authority before which victoria 3
..,,v I. insignificant. London paper tells OF an
,r.iic,, that emphasizes this. snort Tine ago
Duse was 10 play IN Monte caro- ana deoi1eo al INC
last moment that she wai'ea some ne" soN"s
-. ..,re, 10 Worth: DAY after tomorrow |
=, Ia Dame aux Camei!as.' Can you let me
80 four dresses? ! want one for each act as
h.,n,,,, as you make them" The Journey
rom Par,. TO Monte Carlo requires twenty hours
nearly one o: the ;~o days Could sovereign nave
given loftier command? ,,.,,
an, " Worth had no thought q disooAtience
marvellous ball dress OF whiie satin. embroidered
- cold and prarls. its long train snothered In
nnir, Afternoon was created rs II by magic More
,bnn a hundred yards OF white mousseine de sole
80. fuN.d into robe !or the last scene IN spite
-, the mad hnsie everything vas as perfectly an
,.hed as /. time waited for Duse In hieen hours
~ task was finished and the four dresses neatly
.cked and on their way 10 Queen Eleanora puse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

FRUIT AND OTHER TONES FOR SPRING.
Delicate acid desserts salads are espec lily
wholesome and delicious az this season OF the year.
when almost every che feels the need O.. this kind
Of diet
Pickles ere by no means go deieterious % tire
health as some would have believe. Used in
moderation. they are necessary to some. and the
old saving zone mans meat Is enother's poison.
certainly applies here.
The best way Of meeting the loss o, appetite and
ianguor so common in the spring Is with acid .ala1s
OF good green herbs and Of fruits used in desserts.
Lemons in good supply. at this season, and
they make excellent puddings, as well as pies; A
properly prepared lemon sauce Is one az the best
Valencia and other oranges from tho Mediteranea n
n re now sold low price, and nothing could oe
jcllies Tho variety is much larger than the popu-
iar-choice desserts would indicate. as about one
fourth OF the peel OF oranges or lemons should oe
used with Juice. indeed orange DESERTS are almost
fastel~ss II made without grated peel Only the
redd sh-sknei ones have a sweet rind. md there
fore are the only ones valuable in cookery. They
borders Of the Mediterranean. Every scrap should
be saved 70 be put in the dessert or 20 be cande1
made into orange extract
The bitter rinds Of pale-skinned oranges, which
usually have the sweetest pulp. may be used for
kndlinE and will prove as useful as kerosene.
though not all dangerous. They must be kept
oder given forth when they burn Will make them
pleasant as we'll desirable substitute for fuel
Only few peels needed 10 kindie fire.
which may be advantagso usly used in the spring
1t makes n delicious hot dumping or fruit fritter,
and mixed with cocoanut or without q 5000 Jelly
the pineapple has In some cases cured obstinate
cases o. indigestion.
Grape fruit is also valuable tonic for breakfast
food and is served after the bitter skin ard rind
hav been of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
Successful ETCHRE PARTY.
A NURSERY Will. RECEIVE 800 From THE
ENTERTAINMENT.


For the bensh. OF the Riverside Day Nursery n
ladies' euchre party given yesterday afternoon
in the double ballroom Of the Hotel Majestic under
the management Of Mrs. +. H. Porter.
About three hundred women played. and the afa.r
was n financial success. Irs. Edgar NJ. Hoagland.
the chairman said she hoped to be able 10 turn into
the nursery fund about 200. The guests expressed
themselves as being particularly Pleased with this,
as well MS with the homogeneous care Of their
hets and wraps
Thirty-two prizes were offered, the frs; one being
q large ut-gass toilet bottle. which was much ad-
mred The others were two plates on handsome
easels 1ve beautiful vases. Venetian dish, one
exquisite cut-g,ass ornament. silver ealted-ol-
mond dish small gold clock set IN rhinestones
and gold "A mirror IN gold. beautiful salad York
and spoon. a pretty delft lamp. handsome CAKE
plate a lavender frame. picture frame OF goid
lacework. a beautiful fam cut-gass celery disn;
blue rose jar q syrup jug Of cut glass, an umbrella;
a dainty lnkstand and penrest OF delft. ard jewel
,,
Among the players were Ms Edgar Hoagland'
Mrs a. Bage. Mrs. J. 7: Mastin. Mrs {; Ier-
hume. Mrs. j. y. Slack. Mrs. J. F. Harrington Mrs.
T. {. Oakley. Mrs T. d. Harptr Mrs. ). 6; co,s-
man. Mrs II. c. Conger, Mrs. Tsnbrock, MIS- NJ
G. Peters md Mrs. Eugene Por.er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
MISS TBOBPsON's BIBLE LECTURES.

Mis-. Jane De Gron Thompson's course OF lecture
lesson. on the Bible attracting the attention Of
many students Of the Scriptures. and we'll at
tended. Yesterday morning she addressed a draw
ing-roonn meeting at the home OF Mrs Lewis IL
Lapham The Tiffany. No. q East Seventy second
ST on The Cord Of HIS Inheritance" few
O. those who listened TO her were:
Mrs H O. Iapham. Mrs. Arnold schlact Mrs c
NJ Johnson Miss Helen Gould Miss Virginia Or
Ton. Miss May Tiffany. Mss y. A. Dearborn Miss
Ticlcn Iorgwor,hy. Miss A. G Rockwell. Mrs. 8
yondeu Mrs Charles II. Parkhurst Mrs Edward
- bates Mrs j. D. Wheaton, Mrs. Philip Sydney
swain Mrs Charles y. Snow and Mrs James Toll
man Pyle l., .
30 names OF Miss Helen Gould, No 5s7 Fifth ave
ard Mrs James L. Weed. No % West Twenty,
az q, md al the school Of the Misses Bliss and
W,hi,Neld no a West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
MRS. MATILDA JOSLYN GAGE.

Chicago March lS-Mrs Matilda Josyn Gage
cicd here to-day aged scventy-two years. Mrs-
Gage was one OF the earliest champions Of woman's
rights In America having identified herself with
that movement In 1882 -
Soon after. at the ase OF twenty-six. she Joined
Elizabeth Cady Stanton IN the cause ana became
one OF the sufra gists most effective lecturers For
many years she was president az the Ne~.Iork
state Womars Suffrage Association. and in 1870 70
held the place OF president OF the National " omans
Suffrage Association. with headquarters st Wash,
irg,on In 1875 she formed tho Womans National
liberal League being elected its president, which
place she has since held NJ Gage was associ-
ated with Mrs Stanton and Miss Anthony in the
authorship OF The History OF Woman Suffrage,
and was the Editor o. The Nat.onal Citisen, pub
li.hed a. syracuse. y. Y. from ISIS until ls2
The mos, important work OF her life. however.
as she herself considered. vas IN ,he publication
,hree wears ago OF her remarkable book. Woman.
Church ana State" A, the ate nftieth annual
convention Of woman sufrag In Washington q
speech written by Mrs Gage from her sick bed was
adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

Communications have been received from Mrs.
Gaddis. Mrs F. s Reynolds X l. Hibbard. Mrs.
William Brown. ". II. Emma T. Roberts. RUDY
Svezy Ella ". Antrim. &. 8. Donaldson r. r. s.
Mrs. II. G. Jayne. Alice V Colby, Miss E. l.. Ned
ham. Sarah T. Barrow, Bertha Zoeler. {. r. L.
Mrs. Percy V. @. Mitchell Mrs. w. y sperry'
Alice L. Morrell. per J. V A. NJ: Octogenarian'
Miss VI. J. Goodrich and ". p Britt.
The following contributions have been sent IN:
ladies Home journals and Monthly Musical
Record from Kate Percy Douglas; book entitled
Helps for Home Nursing from Irene II, owing
ton. one roll Of reading matter. without the namo
Of the sender. ard another from r.. l.. &.
4. ". Lincoln. II Morris Plains, y. j., sent 20
the Office a large bundle. containing forty pieces OK
cotton cloth OF different patterns. each piece large
enough 20 make a dress for small child .
Inc new members enrolled to-day are Alice v
Colby Alice l.. Morrell Jennie a. Fowler. MIS-
Hays and Katherine r. Poste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
prJJOUSBJp FOR A BALTIMORE WOMAN

An association OF Baltimore women has con-
r,bu,ed $500 found fellowship ior foreign study
ard {, viii be offered TO some worthy young woman
A,,,re the wear From among the applicants will
y. chosen the young woman best h.ted by natural
ahnt,v and testimonials 10 health. character and
a6optabiy.
Oro Of the members OF the association said yes
terday: We propose giving the Fellowship 70 'he
women Of baltimore iis Vicinity. and we have
- ,aars fo- It's ultimate success. The Woman :.
Educational association OF Boston has estaoDsnse1
nnecedent In this. and has been so SUCCESSFUL
fbnf we are encouraged to go on In nil pursuits
where brains and ability are needed women shou,a
,onei on an equal footing with men. The JOINS
Wonklns University ought 10 open Its doott, IL
vCi,id he only another mark OF It's Christianity II
n would. and Christianity itans Inc van vi n''"e
ment and education. ,,,. 49, A..
among the founders O: the fellowshp are Ars
4 G n Hodges Mrs Lswrason Riggs. M: fanhn
fFrankin Dr. Lillian welsh, D., Mary b., she1.ooe
Mss Rogers Kiss McLane ana Mrs. Buck!er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
SOIL AND SCIENCE" DISCUSSED.

The Rev Henry Frank. pastor 81 the Metropof-
tan Independent Church. addressed the meeting OF
the Theosophical Society a. No q East Twenty
rrst.s, las, night On Soul and Scierce.' The
meeting was presided over. in the absence OF tho
president. by Charles +. Hall There was large
attendance IN Fart. Mr. Frank said: Has man
. soul II so. 4: I. capable o, scientific proof The
theolocian fails utterly when he Insists that tne
soul must be assumed without demonstration. The
mctaphy.icinn likewise assumes ar ahs,ruse e.
sence kut refuses 10 nppea 10 science for PROOF.
BEFORE we can realize IN. existence OF the human
soul ". must understand the nature OF the COS
mos Mr. Frank discussed the philosophy OF nfs.
terinlism replying specifically TO Professor Hux'
ioys claim that the physical basis OF life is Gem.
onstrated In the pro,oplasm Tho hnal conctusion
was he said. that the only denomination OF the
souls existence from scientific point OF vaeW must
Be discovered In psychic phenofnAnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
ALASKAN MISSION WORK.

Mr.. Austin Of the Stka Mission. Alaska re-
cen,Iv reported to the Woman's Board Of Home
Missions OF the Presbyterian Church. under which
she I. working. that great changes are being
wrought there by the missionaries Among other
things she rotes that the older natives look for
ward 10 the coming of Christmas with the great
est delight for they take much pleasure in
giving as in receiving Sits" For many years
iher chief concern appeared 10 he, What can we
cet1 When they brought their children 10 the
Home they would ask How much will YOU give
me for my child" Now they say. We want you
to take them your own. and teach them every
thing" They want 10 have them learn domestic
WORK and trades and also anxious 10 have
them receive religious instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
RENE DOUMIO TO BE AT THE ADELPHf

Professor V T ScNarN. who is in charge OF the
French department at Adephi College announces
a conference IN French. conducted by the French
author and critic. NJ Rene Dournic. in Adelph Col
lege Hall Brooklyn Clifton Plac. entrance. to-
day ut o'clock The subject Of the lecture is La
Jeune File Dams la Literature FRANCHISE"
All who desire 10 attend the lecture should apply
Of the bursars once for tickets. address either
The bursar or Professor v. F.. Scharn. Adeiphi Col
lcge VI. Doumc lie associated with NJ Brunetiere
as director Of the Revue des deux Mondes and Is
the author OF standard history and critque OF
contemporary French writer's He 10 this
country by invitation Of the French association Of
Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
NEV-ENGLAND WOMAN'S DAY.
ST. PATRICK HoNoRED AT THE WALDORF
ASTORIA

ASTORIA.
The New-Ergland women gave a s. Patrick
Day luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday
and tho green Of Erin was conspicuous In the
decoration Of the ables /. was ntefmneied WIN
the club coors OF RED ard white.
TIC faycrs cards. decorated with golden
harps and shamrocks. and The plate marks were
tied In green covering red and white carnations
With the president. Mrs. Gerry Sladc. ard the
vlce-presldent. Mrs. Cole. at the table OF nonor
Mrs Henry Pierce. president OF Clio; Mrs.
Arthur Elliott Fish. the Rev. Mrs Hanaford and
Mise Marston president Of the Maine Federation
Of Women's Clubs A muscal and literary pro
gramme followed the luncheon.
Mrs Sladc gave the address OF the occasion. ana
John Dillon amused the women with Irish I'M
presentations Mrs. Finn sang The Kerry
Dances" and paper by Mrs Henry Pierce on
The Origin Of St Patricks Day was read MISS
Bowneh sang Kathleen Mayourneen and kil-
larney." and Irish Rotations were rendered by
Mrs. Otis Dllenvauglc
Marion Wheeler, OF Boston. sent a poem q greet
ine 10 the New England women. AID II Vas read
by Mrs Fish A violin solo by Miss Naclntyre
closed the amusement programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
rrnIrrInN OF TIE CORSET.

Mighty things from s7n'i beginnings sro~.' said
r,,va.n ard so (; aas heen with The corset. The
creek. and Romans admired flTnt and Yielding
figures and s;outness Wa' con'ide'ed deformity
pordarss were worn which consisted o: the stro-
,h,ur ,he elotn worn around the bosom: the tcnia
simple bend below. and the IONA. or waist belt
so,,. contend that the nncients wore veritable cor
sets arguing that Homer. N spenklng q Junos
.ou., when she wishes 10 capuNafe Jupiter, de-
.cr,bed Greek corset: and that the c0irass Of
Minerva as described by Virgil signifies the same
,bi,a hut many maintain that evidence Is all
srain.t these theories no monument %
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
NOTED PEOPLE At cHfRoPEAy

A, The March social meeting OF IN. Chiropean
that held last Thursday az the Knapp Man
sion Brooklyn. The AT ~ Living with Others
was discussed The question was presented by
Mrs. Daniel T Wilson. and then taken up by Mrs
Andrew Jacobs Miss Ncttie Lamb. Mrs John IS
PHILLIPS Mrs Agnes u Ormsbce. Mrs Margaret
z sangster, Mrs J Il. Hobbs, Of the Jamaica
Womans Club and Mrs Charles H Dennison
vice president OF Sorosis Miss Sara Brown read
one Of Mrs. sangsters poems. and there were songs
bv the Carol Club and . solo ~ AIs. kAthrene
Cayanaah Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

Presiden. General Of the T. s s: Mrs. Susan
Macvey thanks the members OF the I. S. 6. who so
kindly sent congratulations AMI gifts her niacty-
fourth birthday. She would Ike them know tina
the days enjoyment was greatly increased by their
kind attention.
The Oldest member. Mrs Looms. sent n pretty
knitted tea-cosey. which is highly appr@ciat ted. ana
gifts were sent by the following members: kath-
arlnc r. Campbell. 4 r. JENNINGS. Mrs. William W
Whitney. Bennie Sickmond Miss Sprague, NJ D.
Taintnor Miss Belese. Miss r. /. Scohcld Mrs.
A. @. Smell Anna NJ. Underhiil Mrs. Z Parsons.
Miss Sara Maxwell. Isabel g. Lawton Mrs. r. p
Neciis M Mrs q. r Pentecost. Mrs. r. y. Bald
win. Mrs NJ + McClary Elizabeth 5. Mcdonald.
f. NJ. Volckmann. May STEELE and Lucy Philo Sin
cerey yours. SUSAN =. MACNEi.
No. ll West feminist New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
4 PLEA FOR THE BIRDS.

A PLEA FOR THE BIRDS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I hope the following lines will do little
good in their small way. The statement that 1T
one year FIVE million birds slaughtered to be-
deck women's bonncts," inspired the lines:
God seye the birds. Five million tiny threats
Are yearly stilled.
Five million homes mnde tenantless. once with
Wee BARNES fled.
Five million precious chorlsters Of Gods
Own temple slain.
A world made tuncless. since but .h.y
Know ausht Of Gods refrain.
Oh, human mother. IN whose heart loves
Message has been heard
Know that the same sweet message comes
To every mother-bird
Then raise your standard nobly. with
4 purpose. strong. intense,
AGAINST the cruel slaughter OF the
Helpless innocen'.
Yours truly, MARGARET y GoODNOW
Salem, H. March s. 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
EDITOR or THE TATLER."

The leading society paper OF ST. Ausustne. Fla
is edited by a woman. Mrs Anna NJ. Narcotic. 7,
Is w>ekly publication OF twenty-four pages and
f. issued under the name The Tatier' In spite
Of It's frivolous name The Taller does not hesl-
tate attack weighty subjects and 10 express
decided opinions all the questions OF the day.