davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
r.cTFP VT-STC AT r. ". /

r-h. sooial meeting OF the Professional Womans
,oaoue was observed yesterday afternoon ana
specal Easter programme was s''n' al 'a"seu
y. ,,,.o Mrs Fred Faubel chairman OF tho
p.csnt,on Committee was present to receive tho
A. easter Carol" composed BY Miss Spencer.
was the first number II was even by me rro-
- Nyomcn's Glce Club Foilowin. thls came
fessiohai i toster By Bcardslcy NanGewaier
sng by Mrs Ezaoeth Hazard pa5pIr S ss
was piayeo nS sci"ction OF Nesslers. and next the
venetian Boat song Gas he '%R easter lynn "''
Eta V2 HaIard sang again giving Nevns Child
Mis. Ia Mime Pancrtus played fantasia.
Song am a. ,ributcd the last number Snarts
The eierD ovn in the Dewey Dell The usual social
hour was then cnjoyed ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
TIE BROOKLYN WOMAN'S CLUB.

rb. Brooklyn woman's Club held its FIRST regu-
,ar meeting yesterday afternoon. In the lecture
room OF the Young Women's Christian ASSOCIATION
xuor r. Brockway presided in the absence Of
~. ,dort Mrs Truman ]. Backus. who was
,a,.,n.d At home by Illness The subject for the
Actual and Possible Sv s ,Ss
ana tt, m Mrs Alice H. Shepard. chairman
on frst paper read by Miss Leonora 0Reilly
OF the New Working Woman's Ideal: What She
70 Mays.1 an" S ,ss co Ms' Msfy
kingsp'uiy,, spoke next. on The Settlement
and Social Reform Club Som% Sn o Msssing
un,res,dent Of the Social Reform Club. was the
asi speaker and the subject OF his remarks was
..Tha living Wage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
ANOTHER HrMBLE FRIEND OF ROYALTY.

TIL. feminine counterpart of John Brown mas
s,od =, Eost Ralmoral close 10 the gates OF tho
Oueen's Highland Home. Her name was Synoh'
and she was the proprietor OF little SHOP the
only one IL is said. in the small town. She was
widow with a family Of sons and daughters ana
N her tho Queen was In the habit OF paying many
mi. visits when with the sympathy she IS re"
nowned for. she would condole win the ScT Scn
woman on her loneliness and offer ADVICE when
asked for Il on the humble concerns OF ner 0uIes
ne,ghhor The two women were brides. no. .
and widows in turn. and az nearly the same ,ins-
Zach saw life 70 he full Of purpose anu dernaho'
Ing endeavor in spite OF trouble and sorrow. x...
The Queen paid Mrs. Symon last Nislt pefote
leaving Balmoral. In the "homely way as mo
English say. which was her custom; p ins,ens
running in and OUT OF the little shop on ores
,isits The funeral Of the old woman she was IN
har s,sb,v.afth ye,r-was attended by the Princess
Henry Of Rattenherg who placed on the grave
floral tributes from the Queen and others on me
sented by James Forbes. her commissioner al eA''
moral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
COLONIAL CHAPTFR'S historic TAVEL.

4, tho Friday meeting ~ the Mary Washington
Colonial chapter. II. \. r. held NJ inc nome OF
,,rs Ferris Lloyd No 20 Wesi Seventeen
,o,-,o,ic address delivered by the hostess.
,,,,r, tho course Of which she presented the first
regcnt Of the branch Miss Mary Van Ruren Van
drrpooI with gav'l ,
- TO- the purpose and contained "A piece
~ good from tho rafters Of the Betsy Ross house.
oii 49,, IRON, me present owner during Mrs.
Irl,'i's roccnt visit Philade phia The gift was
In handsome leather case. accompaniea oy a hhe
J" ." - ,he pcture. The Origin OF the Flag.
S SpS Miss BETSY stitching In the stars About
- tnad 81 the gaVel which was or chaSte design
M nc ~ IVORY and silver. a silver plate
hearing the name Of the one to whom II was pre-
~, ,,ood or,tstically in n. and another silver
niafe hearing the nam" II III" presenter was above
this ~, 49, oiohol,Lo su,or 49,,
which was often used when General washington
vas the guest Of Mrs lloyds ancestor Mayor
ccbum1chcr ~ Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
61A1&Ak;#UQD
sYRrPs FOR THE DOMESTIC SODA ForN-

TAIN
Tho fashion ~ serving saltwater AZ home. either
from siphons plain soda or domestic fountains
charged aud arranged for the purpose. may hecom"
quite popular at country houses in the future Inc
domesti, soda fountain making its appearance
Is incouspicuous piece ~ oak furniture FOR th@
dlnlnr-room which does not protruds itself upon
the attention Of any disclose Its purpose
until tho side IS dropped down ard the spigots -
metal arc displayed From these the soda IS drawn
\ space IS left IN front OF tho srigots for bottles
OF various syrups. which are most delicious when
made a. home from fresh fruit.
To prepare syrup for strawberry sodawater
pick over TWO quarts Of rich ripe strawberries. II
they SANDY wash them. holding a few az time
under n faucet OF cold water. Add about one-half
OF tho weigh, Of tho berries In fine graduated
sugar mix them together and let them stand in a
covered stone jar. set In pot of boiling water. for
half an hour At the end OF this time mash the
berries a rttle 10 loosen the uice. and strain them
through Jelly bag Heat the Juice until II begins
70 simmer At the edges of the kettle but not unit!
II hoils IN the centre II should remain In this con-
dition for an hour. without boiling in order 70
steriizet Fill wide mouthed bottles or cans wit.
boiling water This can be easily done by putting
a silver spoon In each one when It IL hed and by
keeping tho spoon from with the glass while
filing
Immerse the cans with their covers. In boiling
water after nling them. and let them remain thus
Immersed for fully half an hour ril tho cans mus
stcriized with the hot strawberr" syrup. and az
soon as II IS done put on the rubhers and screw
on the covers When the cans are cold tighten
them again. and set them away in cold dark place
until they are needed When preparing the soda
for \ beverage onc-ihird Of a glass OF the
syrup to two-thirds OF pain sodawater. Some per-
sons use one-haf syrup. but this is TOO sweet for
4 delicious pineapple syrup Is made Of two sugar;
loaf pineappes pee ed and chopped nne. and mixed
with twothirds Of their weight I'm sugar Let them
stand over night and N the morning cook little
and strain m the juice Use the pulp Of the pine
annie strained out for marmalade. Cook the Juice
in the same way the strawberry Juice was cooked
and bottle II in like manner
To make marmalade Of the pulp boil II down, and
add about one-quarter OF its weight In sugar. When
a iItte OF the mixture Ia coo.ed on spoon. and It
curls before the finger thrust through IT, the mar
malade is done. a., -
Currant and grape syrups are prepared In the same
way as strawberries except that the fruit Is heated
u,hout the sugar. and the sugar added afterward
Allow A pound OF sugar 10 a pint OF currant juice.
AMI two-thirds OF pound OF sugar 10 pint or
a 49, iuce The fresh juice OF half lemon or
Grange mixed with little unfavored syrup and
plain sodawater. makes delicious orange or lemon
,A4vl n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
DAUGHTERS OF THE REvOLUTION.
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE Ma
TIONAL SOCIETY BEGINS IN BOSTON.

T1ONAIy StV'1F1l BEtJiNS IN rCo'cA''
Boston. April % ,Specisb.-The annual convention
Of the National Society. Daughters OF the RevoIu'
ton was opened here this morning At II o'clock.
when the meeting was called order. Paul Revere
Hall thronged with delegates and members or
the society The meeting was characterized ny mar
mony and the greatest patriotic enthusiasm
The president general Mrs. Henry Sanger Snow.
OF New-York presided. and introduced the Kew
Edward Everett Hale Of this city. who made The
opening prayer. on the rollca there were present
about one hundred and twenty delegates. repre-
senting twenty States Of the Union The president
general next delivered her annual address. which
was followed by tho reports Of the several execu-
tive officers These showed most prosperous con-
dition Of the society its National membership havs
ing doubled in the last two years. Several amend.
ments to the constitution. recommended by the
Board Of Managers wore adopted by the society.
At the afternoon session tho biennial election OF
National officers was held Mrs Henry Sanger
Snow. the outgoing president. was reelected by q
unanimous vote as also Miss Alkaline W. ster-
ling. OF New-Jersev tho first vice president. Tho
remaining officers elected were Miss Sarah e.
Hunt OF Massachusetts, second vice presidents
Mrs l.. ID Galson. Of Nev-Jcrsey. recording sec.
rotary: Miss Virginia Sterling. Of New-York cor
responding secretary: Miss Viola u Wartng. OF
Ncw-York. treasurer; Mrs. Joseph j. Casey. OF
New-York. reporter; Mrs Leslie e. Wead. OK
Brookline. Mass historian Mrs. II. 6. Manning.
Of New-York, librarian: managers to two
years. Mrs. Charles West. of Boston, Mrs Ferris.
OF ew-Jersey; Mrs. J. p. Geran. OF New-York:
Mrs William cogswell. of Long Island. y. Y;
Mrs " S Keay. of Pennsylvania; Mrs A. w:
Bray. OF New-Jersey. and Mrs f. II. Daniels OF
NewYork.
The convention sent patriotic message to Prest.
dent Mckinley Offering It's services and assistance,
10 be given in whatever way the government
should designate
Tomorrow morning a breakfast VIII be given to
the delegates the Algonquin club. In Common
wealth-aNe. and in the afternoon a reception Will
be given the same plac" 10 the newly elected Of
OF the society will place in the Old South
Church in Dar;mouth-s The Massachusetts State
society has planned variety of excursions and
en ertanment for the visiting delegates and mem
bers for the rema nder of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
WHY SHIP IS CALLED SHE"

The word snip is mascil.n" in French Italian.
Spanish ana Portuguese" and possesses no sex IN
T.utonc and Scandinavian. Even mhn-of~ar Il
che to our sailors Perhaps IL would not be- an error
10 trace tho custom back 10 the Greeks. VINO called
all ships by feminine nance probably out Of defer
once 70 Atacnc goddess Of the sea. But the sailor
assigns 40 such reasons Tho snip IS 10 him a
voriiahle sweetheart. and D. j. common thing to
hear him ascrhing to II vitality and intelligence.
Tho ship possesses waist. collars. stays. laces.
honncfs ties ribbons cumhingr. earrings. chains.
watches towels aud scaris. ana there Is often con-
siderable hustle" about her. She is full .: pins,
hooks and eyes She also possesses forehead.
rosc head owes. shoulders and moro than one heart.
The kceper ~ ship In port Is fImiliary called the
"ehln's husband" II we add that she looks best
,.non only .'riggcd out" may have enough or
sailor iogic 10 account for The feminine name.
reformation sent I'm by T. VI Kilbourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
OFFERED THEIR Services.
CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
ENCOURAGED BY THE PRESIDENT.

ENCOURAGED BY THE PRESIDENT.
The New York Society Of the Children Of the
American Revolution. not he outdone by their
elders in the matter OF PATRIOTISM held a special
meeting some days ago which resulted in The fol-
lowing letter being sent to the White House AT
Washington
The Hon William Mckinley. President OF the
United states Of America.
tn. New-York city Society. children or the
American Revolution. have adopted IN" ioilo"lhS
resolution. ,,,. -.
That We az society. indorse The President OF
Tho United States for his wisdom and noble con-
duet i'm the present National crisis We commend
his patriotism. stand ready Tor war ana oiteI
services I'm any wav th"E can p' "'''@V" ~
rORXEiIA HUXLEY STEPHAN. Secretary
Nc = Vest Eighty fourth ST. New-fork CITY
This outburst Of patriotic sentiment brought the
following prompt response:
Executive Mansion. Washington.
April 49, 1895
Miss Cornela Hubley stephan.
beg leave 70 acknowledge the receipt OF your
lorter OF tho 9th inst. embodying tne copy U. a
xcw-York civ So,iaty Children OF the America,
Re, olution rendering their se-vces. II they snoui'
h. needed. and 10 inform you that your conIiur.I
cation has been forwarded for the considerato' VI
tho Secretary OF W II. -. . .oo,.,v or the
Assuring the members ~ your soc,eN VI t III
prasijen,7s sincere appreciation OF their coriiS
words Of commentator Of the pohcy o.! ~ H., ~ a.
r,i,,sira,ou In regard 10 the matter reirr'u ~ III
he r. solution mentioned, am. very Ur NY Spp
Secretary OF the President
The children are all OF hutter as to what hs-
rosal the Secretary OF War will make OF their Sc,
yicss and ar, anxiously awaiting letter from '"e
War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

Misc Celia wallace one OF tho w~al' hies' women
NJ Chicago has offered the use Of her beauiifui
winter residence at - Augustine. Fla. 10 mo IL
lno,s State MNiua Tho loan IS 10 last during
bosulltics with Spain. Size desires the place shan
no aired ND not only rs hospital, Dut also as
Ictreat for the Illinois soldiers. who shall be free
70 enioy all It's privileges The property IS locatsd
IN The fav adjoining the Tinted states pdIHne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
WHO WILL GET THE OFFTCEf

There is a strong feeling in the West In favor Of
Mrs. s s Platt. Of Denver. as president OF tho
General Federation OF Woman's Clubs. Mrs Platt
has refused stand for the Office but II Is thought
that AZ the last moment the nomination may come
70 her in such way that she will feel II her duty
10 accept When Mrs. Henrotin the present presi-
that Mrs F. Longstreth OF Philadelphia. should
be nominated for president and Mrs. Platt as hrst
vice-president Mrs. Alice Ives Breed, OF Boston.
does not seem 70 be popular In the West. but the
East may carry their candidate after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
4 Particularly LUCKY ROY.

Some time ago the Thursday Club. OF Chicago.
composed Of th!rty-nino young women OF most
or,stocratic lineage decided 20 adopt boy ana
hiring him up Master John Victor thompson -
Tho favored Individual who can boast OF having
80. ,,o,hors He &c the child Of American parents
wbG were too poor 10 educate him. 50 he has been
fnrmally adopiod by the club and placed IN me
iiIinnis Agricultural and Manual Training school.
GlcpWOOd III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
AZ AFTERNOON or MUSIC.

,,.s Craco Gregory gave a musical yesterday
-,....o,r \, hcr homo No t2 West Fifty-seven''-
. 81 Introduce her pupil. Miss Eleanor Johnson
,ho Hr,htns Quartet. consisting OF Miss john
~ ,,,ss Isabel conan Miss Gregory and MISS
paMo,,o JIuss Tho quartet was assisted ny ii"'-
80, pcyor-Hanc 'ccllist. and Miss Helen car
,or,or and Harvey Loomis accompaniSt' inc
programme was n follows p,rke,
'In May .....-..- -, -. c,,,or,e,
"Angedcnk"u ''''''' f;ansen
"Ifnd Srhafst Du .- -, - ''
81, Oiseau s Fnvole ,,,.or
'l"'" '' MIS- Eleanor Johnson. -
co,y from Osslans "FingaT hr""'"s
'''' ' Trio.
cecond movement from concerto ..'.''''-roPle'
'e''"' Hermann Beyer-H anN ,,
"Tehn Define Wang ,.........'. ''.''''''' '
Obbicaio. Nj Boyer Hane - 49,,
..1-her. Ia Sweet Music Here ..-.....-.-f n ''"S'
i"'' 80 Gregory
.r. Uas with Doubt and Trembling ...... ambrose
,,,-tos' song from 'f1ntaild io"Hlls
r""' Trio
,.. Gregory was gowned In pale blue SIX. the
Ao1,ca trimmed with sable. and opening over n
80 safin vest embroidered with silver She
49, mink roses IN her hair and on her corsage.
Vs. Johnson was In pale gray ana PINK N"""'
one hundred guests w"r" present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
JvsAVTTY TIE RESTLT OF OVERWORK.

Mrs Mary Gillette. widow who for several
,oars has been an instructor in domestic science
q, the Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. Is suffering from
80 Insanity she was taken 10 the Kings County
-r-l,,al Yesterday in a violent condition and Sur
econ Merrlman considers her case extremely criii-
81 u.f,h LITTLE hope OF being cured. Tho insanity
car ".a',,,eed h, overwork She considered
ssnroTDb instructor, and has devoted much time
recently TO writing book upon c'oN'hN ana %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

No, as a child that marks with each new day.
rs our ward growth. its sfaiur"S sure Increase.
Having fO-'knoN "4s0 t11t in TINE mi@t cease
This forming ana dor"loi nl"nf or CLAW
40, a. 4 bud that opens 10 display
Its golden heart. ana gre"is me shining nrht,
SfUi knowing that beneath tn" topcn ~ niRnt
II soon must Weld rfs bloom 10 quick decay
But would grow grows mo starting seed.
Through depths ~ Garkncs. into light ana life'
Forever upward. Ike spirit shrlvcn.
60 fhaf each day SOM thought. or word. or deed.
Might mark my progress. and that every stIii"
With sin might lft my sonl NOR" near ~
heaven
Contributed 10 the sunshine column by tho
author Maud Kalhncish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
.,ry,pJyG FOR EMERGENCY WORK.

The willing Workers Institute VIM" mas "eau
quarters at No 1000 HancocK-S.' n'o' wy - pno
pai'" a. I'D IN the injured was organized yester-
day. ard viii be under The aTec OF the he Institute
u Ne order TO raise funds TO carry on INC WORK an
enterfainment will be given N tne nreioe A'e"ue
rp,rrsn.shvtcrian Church on Thursday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
w U.P SCARE ~ POINT o. WOODS.

Tho Point o Woods Chautauqua Association
4, arranging for an active summers campaign
,,rde,erred by wnr rumors OF war The stock
no,dora of the Point o. Woods Association met at
No 70 WalI-st. few days ago. preliminary 70
80 -, is,inc the new orga nization under regular
,vsipess corporation with capital 10 pank on
aggrcgating $4,000 and as many more rhousa.us
nei..' ,,, no di,.ided into shares Of 500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

To My Sunshine Friends want 20 tef you how
zone stranger in your midst" fel, the rays OF sun
shine on Easter Eve / was feeling homesick Just
p Ut'lc | was thinking # all over-the years that
had passed and the Easter days. i've % hofn. mat
had found mo 10 to rise from ny bed Here
was another Easter day AZ hand and Just rs
HELPLESS ns ever many niles away from home.
with no one 30 'hc great city of N"w-l ork upon
VIII IN bad single claim. N!He pcnd,ring -
visitor W. announced. member u tho T. s. :
stan. who came. radlan; with sunshine for me,
bringing gifts useful rs VOL 80 ornamental ana
tho clouds Wcr" a0 chased away
II s. good ~ the 7. ; : to remember mo and
want the members 20 know hat one 'nvaNd's room
was made brighter and orc nvaifs heart made
lighter ~ their sweet acts Of thought fulness
Other memhors who remembered mo were Mrs.
LNihcrt Mics Annie poft N-s VI " Painter
and Mrs. l.. q. Norton F'nc.Iely yonrs ..
MATTE :. GAMMoNS.
80 10 Yves; Nlnety-.ev"fth-s New ork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

no 1851 SHIRT WAIST yoke that meets
,ho from, In seams well forward on the shoulders
a. anned box -pleat finishes the right 'front.'
nSronab which the closing Is effected By studs or
sn,,ons and buttonholes Gathers at he waist-llne
he front in the latesf style the back being
49, ,n smoothly 10 the waist
u, Tne neck is finished with collar band. and the
ns,rc collar OF white linen is made adjustable
ia coIrect sleeves OF fashionable size. the mod
10 srness being gathered at the top and wrists
e. a. .,-aight cuffs 4 leather belt is tho
u, Ia, and a bow tie OF satin AT the neck.
To make this waist for a woman Of medium sxs
,u vards Of material thirty inches wide will be
yir.d The pattern. No 1853. is cut in sizes for
- a az Is and 40 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
uou.y,S WORK FOR EDUCATION.

vrs Charles O'Hara Cragie whose efforts arc
largely responsible for the existence OF the free
,,hrsrv in School No. g. Bedfordave. Brooklyn
has lust handed In most encouraging report OF
the work TO the Library Association. rne library
has been open since January g. and the average at
tandanoe was 2S& II now possesses 676 volumeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
UayDSOME WOMEN NURSES NOT WANTED.

..Tbe St Louis Republic" says that all handsome
1870, Who wish TO serve their country In the
nresent crisis will have to do II rs spies as conn
,nondinr officers invariably prefer plain and mid
dia-oroI women nurses. In a circular uiSttl'-
MED BY the Superintendent OF Nurses IN 1901 wonnT
nix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

percale or lawn
shirt waist.fresh
from the laun-
dry. there comes
an appearance
OF style and
nea'ness tha,
accounts for
its long-contin-
ned popularity.
Fancy dotted
percale in law
ender and white
make this styl-
ish waist. the
tucks OF uni
form length all
lowed for In tho
pattern giving
A desirable full
ness across tho
bust that IL be-
coming.
The waist IL
arranged over q
fitted linin x
that can be
omitted II de-
slred). and has
q straigh; back
- 49, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

Tho President General is Informed that Mrs.
Ioseph f. Bailey. of Meridalc y. Y. T. : :
member Is Ill., and unable to reply 10 the many KIND
sunshine friends who cOntriDuc to her happiness by
mr. chcery letters The poem of -Four Lear
Ciowcr " sent hv E. r. GARDENER. has already been
rtn,cd I'm the Sunshine column. 50 this copy VIII
to I'm esed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

MISS Adele Grlswod Gardeners decision 10 ieaVe
NE OF luxury and devote her attention 70 CARING
Iof me SICK and suffering has created grea' SUI
N ths class Of society to which she belongs as wen
as IN the outside world that looks and wonders IL
~ sac tnat she is eager for the word TO start a
tMoLsh sAe Is going out 10 Cuba not as 81, a
ua.Ncu nurse but only an attendant on uiv
nurses and her work Will be Of the kind that every
oFlce must 90. She Is. however. entleIy pIsPdI''
10 render service that may be required or her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
SIZE CONTROLS A STREET RAILWAY.

Dr. Emma Merritt OF San Francisco. Is actihs
president Of a street railway In that CITY fiei
rather is incapacitated mentally for the MANAGE
inent OF his large estate and the viccpresdeht oi
the road having resigned. Or. Merritt assumes VIZ
tua control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
vov.y.S EycHAvGE FLOURISHING.

Encouraging reports come from tho Womans Ex-
change in East Thrtieth-st. The announcement
,s made that for January. February ana Aa.Sn
~ this wear the receipts are sl.SU aheau VI LILO
Same months last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
THEY WILL SERVE THEM 'O'Ni"i T.

number OF Beading women. calling them
selves the Ladies' Military Company, nave pee"
subec,ing themselves to real military drill TOT sev
eral years They wear uniform Of req SKIS Siaes
oue jackets and white waists Ihey use re- reres
and say they are ready 70 wage real war II he'''
sary. Their captain Is Mrs. Howard Shilling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF SHIFT "AIoH
WITH FITTED LINING. NO 1853. FoH
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The shirt waist is again prominent among INC
summer styles and trucking is one OF INC nia.A1
,.a,u-os ~ tho season With well-cut and ftted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

Wilhelnina C. Schlatterer a graduate OF tho
Bellevue Training School for Nurses. has given UP
ner intention OF returning 10 her home IN oe'
many and has vOlun teercd 40 Rcd cross hurS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
JUST AWAY"


~ cannot say. and viii not say,
That he Is dead he = Just away
With a CHEEKY smile and wave or the mana
He has wandered into an unknown land
ole lcf, US dreaming how very fair
II needs must he since he fingers there
Think Of him siill as tho same. | say,
He Is not dead-he &c Just away.
Contributed by Lucy Philo