davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

pear old Washington" sighed q New-Tork
woman who had spent most OF her youth AZ the
capital Of think spring comes there In sweeter
and more delightful fashion than anyv here else.
Even IN February the lonEihening sunny days
begin 20 have the delicious feeling OF something
that makes one feel that winter IS on the wane
and that lovely possibilities arc Oh their way 20
greet U.S. Even now after all these years al
ways associate Lent with Washington and the
dear old times
1T was such an immense relief 70 have the con
tlnuous and unconeenial strain Of the official social
life over and be able TO see ones intimates IN the
unconventional friendly Southern way that Is so
characteristic Of Washington 10 sit Oh the benches
I'm WASHINGTON Square. after attending service n
gray Old s. Johns. 10 watch the sparroWs In
crowds twitt erng ioyfuly and breathe the air per
funld with The OF tho volets worn by the fair
devoteeA who fel' that after their prayers had
been said ID was quite permissible 20 take stroll
with favored swain.
"Close ur 10 the city IN those days grew the
woods and g. was there that the spring advent
was the lOveliest. for under tho dead and sodden
leaves grew IN the greatest profLsion that dearest
% all springs flowers. tho arlutus. which Rener-
ally opened It's waXcn pink blossoms about Easter;
Tho first fruits OF them that slept-ht flower az
such time 10 mix with the stately Easter lilies 81
the churches. - , ...
than hose OF the present. ] wonder, or DO they
seem bosause they belong 70 the past"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
UlppFNTVGS or 4 DAY.

Mrs. Isaac Franklin Russell held reception
from 4 un'n : p m. Yesterday AZ her home. No.
$50 Hancock-st. Brooklyn.
J. w Martin. OF London addressed the League
for Political Education yesterday AZ No. p West
Forty fourth-st. on the topic Liberty. Equality
and Fraterni;y-Ncw style"
At meeting OF the Friends az Court Committee,
held yesterday afternoon az the home OF Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes In Madison-ave Judge New
burger and Mrs. Rachel Foster spoke. Mrs Fos-
ter described her work In city courts and prisons
among young women arrested Tor their frst wrong
doing The commit tee decided to appeal for funds
10 the amount OF $3.50 monthly with which TO carry
on It's work This money will not be used for SAL
aries, but TO give help. such transportation OF
persons 10 their homes. clothing. lodging. food.
rent for prisoners families, medicines eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
NOT EvorGH WEDDINGS " ST. PATR1cK'S.

The young people % the congregation OF ST. Pat
rick's Roman Catholic Church OF jersey City have
plenty O. talk about these days over the advice
which Father Lawrence G VI Carroll has given
them on tho subject OF MARRIAGE. In reviewing the
work ~ the last year 70 was borne IN upon his
consciousness that the proportions between the
deaths births and marriages were not what they
should be- IT, bringing the matter before his con-
er.eatiou he said: THE register showed 20 deaths
and os0 baotlsns during the year. and only hity-
three marriages among the porishioners Perhaps
the war took many OF our Young men away, but
that does not altogether account for tho small
number Of marriages I'm my belief"
Here the young men looked unhappy. and the
young women turned stern glances upon them
.tr,i." continued the good father and f. was the
vouug wOw.r's turn 10 look sad, u am airala
that our young women are altogether 700 s'EllSh
and eyDect too much They want n house ana Iot
and the house furnished before they VIII consent
10 marry Their parents did NOT have All these
things I have been told that some or tat young
men and women in this parish have been keeping
co.1rauy f1r from six 10 ten years. Ihat IS alto-
ee-nor TOO long T hone the young men VII. tthe
courage on this question ~ marriage. ana also
hone that the young people VIII not Try 70 De 700
well of before making UP their minds 10 get mar
ried ,,,. - -, .
Meanwhile saws the oracle predictions are rife
-, Je~sev civ mat there will b. an Increase In the
Number Of marriages at ST Patricks from now on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
TWICE TOLD TALES AND THE WAY THEY
AFFECT THE TELLERs.
,ou ~ r-cqrrsr NoBLEMAN STUDIED THE
STATS" AND OBTAINED MATERIAL
FOR vYe pO0E

90, 81, ...-. ..A,o,
Have you eTef s'f S~i-. 'e- ~ ..-."- 80
fou tod repeated To ,'~ -.,..., - -, 49,,
whom you haa rea' - - .,.l-1.'.,,o..
conscious ana -, ,.- <~,ora ..,,,.
That IS P'e'f '1- ..-.. .,..- - -,
It Is worse .- .'" -, - 80 49,
the same person. ana jus. '. ~ -.
come suadehF co's-''' ,. .,....- 49,.
late 70 retreat ana owe ' ''~
recital
~ had an amusing eAn' ' '.".'
ins a. q allce AT y" , 49,
man VINO was one ' ''' ~.
who mas rep''"''o"
oe0eo "he'e '-'f 49, ,
~. ' -..-,. 49,. $685.. enc f.,. .,,.,.
'h' '@-''''S ''.'' .,-
hsFe ''S o. "'''' '
WTiggAns ao"h IKE .ia.' ana UT v'' i."''''
bhe conl'hue-' 7"N"'"- anu I'D. ''- '' ''- '''N
together WIN pretty "'Ne gesture ail 'NPieSS''l
o. adherence
y was rather amused a. her deception. but ne
some one came up 10. "e' 30 "'.' '' ''"' il'
nent 100 went Oh IL SCARF pa' .ne' m"
forsot al aoou' H. SO '-@' o' "'u' 'a.e'. N1,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
vAN1rY FAIR CoNrNDRrMs

One OF the many puzzles OF Vanity Fair IS how
It comes 10 pass that certain persons set the FASH
ion and why being seen at their houses should
argue that man or woman is OF the social elect
or .o he treated by them in friendly fashion CON
vey positive distinction.
Take Mrs Tiptop for instance. There Is no par
ticular reason Why she should be able 10 bestow
the accolade 50 10 speak upon any socially am
bilious young person. Nevertheless II IS so. She
is no more popular no better looking. no richer nor
Of any better family than score OF other women
~ the fashionable world and YET her verdict is be
yond question II she takes up a person he or she
is safe. Certain have this same subtle
prestige. They may be old are generally anything
but clever and often comparatively poor but
their recognition IS invaluable 10 n debutante II
fhev dance with girl several times sh" becomes
a belle II they praise ncr she Is an acknowledged
beauty Il is the same way with the masculine
ssnirauts for social recognition II one of these
Su,ocrats Of fashion pronounce the newcomer =
enctessfuily at once and invitations pour
II upon him ad libitum. but why all this is so no.
"5 %noiher puzzle Of the world we 1--we in &c how
people 9q9 m0n N k sTi, up fa .,es mo-" }5P
Instance and every one fees 900 sorry FOR any
a matter of coul ',. .Aal they wiz he oDnsea 70
retire from the world. but 10 every ones surprise
eo.nt,rtc The women dress as well ana al
ino,pb thev may have put down" their carriage.
thei osiounds their economical friends who wonder
hcv they IT, or no" they con hIloro 10 continue
10 give The dinners mat certainty must Indicate
command u ready cash. ,,
Manv another social conundrum Inei II, DC pro
pu. .les enough and TO spare IN Vanity Fair 10 be
een@@sed attic difficulty is 10 ma answers
vt.ben As II often the case, a pettcoat costs more
-, a.. cov,n II behooves the wearer 10 show II.
esn,ciauv nowadays. when # is the fashion TO
NV. the hat match the underearment In tint. so
,,,a, IN get the full effect Of well-thought-out
coer,,u,e there must he CLINT OF the same color
AT both extremiues. To achieve inns OBJECT win
a. -. tho. q is intended requires u clever
iri,lation OF the skirt which Is quite an art IN
t,srif 10 daintiy shake out skift aIlei 4eavihs
1.rrfege or public conveyance and III u JUST a
.r,ee a. he crossings. and 10 give IL thc rieht
ygbeu taking a seat so as 10 fhO" Inc biIblt
sWant "nnH 40 n All without obvious intent. IL
not go easy My lady has learned me lesson ana
~ sasbtonable mondanes now manage ther sHtts
.,,b &c much dexierity and grace as a spanish
senorita manipulates her fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

photographs Of the works % the old masters are
effectively framed In passe-partout The art shops
now have on sale the materials FOR making q. IN
the way OF colored cardboard for the mat. and
granuated paper corresponding in tint, for the
binding The glass may be purchased for Re"
cents az a glaciers or paint shop. where they Will
cut II 10 any required size.
Measure the Size Of the picture So ected and cal
culate an appropriate size for the mat, making
the measurements all around equal drawing the
lines by q correct rule and allowing the inside
edges Of the mat slightly TO overlap the edges OF
the print 80 that II Will be Wei covered cut out
the MAJ carefully following the pencil lines with
. especially sharpened knife or the point o. an Ink
eraser Trim OF any Iatsea OF uueH.H eo5,s VIZ
sharp Sc ssors and fasten tie mat % the PRINT
win paste the outer edges. laying Il under
weight 10 dry smoothly.
For the hack cut "a piece OF heavy pastebodrI the
exacf size and mark or two tiny Sits o-thirfs
OF the distance from the TOP Small brass rings are
Use6 for hangers which strung on narrow
sins and gummed down on the inner side ~ ING
back Now glue me mat 20 the back. bringIng an
edges evenly together. ana atal" Jay H. u J
WEIGHTS 20 dry. In the mean time GUY strlps from
INC uaiuC paper about thrce-Qlarters ot an men
vide no less and after cutting of the proper
Ifnpfhs gum one-half OF the Gtr!p lensthwise. and
same at the top and bottom Of the g.ass and care
fully mitre the corners. 49,.
ali ,dges a =. even. gum the rest OF the sirps and
hind them over on the ba *. smoothing them down
As much as possible and the thing Is accom-
pb Jnassepartout illustrated is done Up IN bright
scarler which IS effective on dark prints or
otogra phs Gray or brown should be selected Tor
Tbo cardboard NAV be bought FOR % cents sheet
and mo binding paper for five cents ana tve or SIX
pbeet Fish clue IL tho best paste use K dries
ouickly and the paper never cracks loose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
THEY ASK MRS. M4TBMCK'S FREEDOM

At the annual dinner Of the Medco-Legal Society
Of this city last week a, the Hotel Savoy the cues
zion Of the release OF Mrs Florence J.. Maybrick
was the principal topic discussed. So eoquenty
was her cause espoused by the Rev. DR.. Phoebe
Hanaford nrd others that Clark Bell. who pre-
sided offered a resolution. which was unanimously
adopted 10 the effect that a committee OF seven
be named by the Chair. whose duty It should DO
10 memorabilia queen Victoria through the Homo
Secretary. urging Mrs Maybricks release. Tho
committee was empowered TO call for the sigma
lures Of others petitions praying for her release
IT.. committee appointed was as follows: Clark
Bell Justice Charles @. Garrison, OF the Supreme
Court OF New-Jersey: Justice L. \. Emery. OF the
auDreme Court OF Maine: Justice Mchacl "a
Tirr.ehherr Of the Supreme Court OF New-York:
Insfica p E. Tiiiinghast OF the Supreme Court OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

Rhode Island ex-Justice 4. H. Daley and ex-
Judge A. y. Dittenn0-fcr
The many friends OF Mrs. Maybrick in England
and this country feel that agitation OF this subject
IS especially timely now. a. il is the custom or
the English Home Office 70 revise long sentences
IN the cases of female convics az the END OF seven
ten fifteen and twenty years. The present year Is
the tenth since Mrs Maybrick ; conviction. and the
reply of the Home Secretary 70 Dr. Clark, NJ. F.,
NJ. Davtt. VI. p, and % Mr.. DazieL u p, at last
summers session or Parliament viz. that he tSlr
Matthew White Ridley was aware of the strong
opinion held in America and In England as 20 Mrs.
Maybrick Innocence. also thar she mad been ade-
qiatelv punished has lel no strong hopes tnat the
tea yeas revision period will result in The release
OF Mrs Maybrick which Il Is claimed. would cause
much satisfaction in England. as well as IN this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
1r4pNLvG NOW 10 SLNG.

The assembly nall OF s. Barthoomew's Home In
t-or,,.-second-st was crowded on Friday afternoon
u.,,b children. who attend there every Monday and
Friday 10 be taught how TO sing Their Instructor
&c M Tomlns. who laugh, the children who sang
win such success az the Worlds Fair The little
80 vcbo have been meeting az St Barthoomews
Sor come time have taken kindly 10 voice culture,
and even the Instructor is amazed al how express
&C tbeir voices can be They sing with vim. and
o-e sorry 10 70 when IL is al over. On Tuesday
afternoon AZ I O'Clock kindergarten and public
s.hooi ,eachers assemble 10 be Instructed and IN
tneir turn 70 carry what they have learned 10 the
children under their charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
LASSELL cLrR LrNCHEON.

The Lasseu club composed Of aumn@ OF the
Lasseu Seminary for Young Women. at Auburn
dale. Mass had its annual luncheon az the
Waldorf Astoria yesterday There are ABOUT
fifty members in the club. and forty were present
o,d coffee and repartec" were I'm abundance and
bright costumes and brighter faces lent bFiancy
20 the scene Mrs Samuel Conant the president
OF the Lasseu Alumne Association. was the guest
Of honor and a social hour followed the luncheon.
AN hour Of music" In which Harry Arnold
pianist: Victor Ballard. barytone and Ear Quick
he how soprano tool; part closed the affair
IT. oficers OF the lasseu Cub are: President,
Mrs Grace Garland Etherington; vice-president,
Miss Mary Healey. secretary ana treasurer MISS
Ella Willard Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
WILL LOOK OFT F0R THE CHILDREN

A meeting to organize a Society for the Preven-
ton OF Cruelty 70 ChNdren was held yesterday
afternoon IN the rooms OF the Bureau OF Associated
Charities. I'm Essex-aye.. Orange y J. The Rev.
Alexander Mann as chairman % the preliminary
Committee on Organization tod what had been al
ready done and then the society WAS organized by
the election - the following named direcols Mrs.
Albert o Field Mrs Edward L Kellogg. A. W. Nc
T5ougau the Rev. Alexander Mann NJ s. Lillian
t{rrsnt Frank ". Baldwin Thomas s Crane Mrs
uelen s Burr william Beach. Mrs w p Rich
ards the rev Frank D. Reazor. Miss Laura NJ:
7 lindsey NlNem Read Howe. Mrs. T. 9. Eaton ana
Ms Frank Wilson
The Rev. Mr. Mann was selected as chairmsn ana
Mr. Beach S secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
A LTILARY.

Hushabv. baby the shadows are falling
Iffl. white crib Is awaiting Tor thee.
Nt1hf winds Fan softly while mother sings 70 thee,
Inc brown birdie sleeps IN his nest IN the tree
Down In the valley the violcts whisper
listen 1 think can hear whit they say;
.rJy.-,u close our blue eyes and maybe tomorrow
Hebv Will come and viii take Us away"
Rabv's head droops and the long curling lsshes
Eest on her cheek as ] sing hush-a-bye
Noth,r Noon THROWS down @ flood of bright Kisses
silvery kisses from out the blue sky.
Uear l.tfle baby. the rose IN the garden
Long has received its amounting OF dew.
Sleep little baby. Father IN heaven
sends down his angels TO guard such So you
CONSTANCE ENTWISTLE HOAR-
contributed to tho column by the author, 4. b.
member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

THE OLD. FAvoRITE METHODS OF FRAN
ING PHOTOGRAPHS AGAIN N VOGUE.
After being ignored for many years. the passe-
partout has again become The favored mode N
framing photographs. old prints or ensravings
Any one with def fingers and a moderate amount
OF patience may soon become an export In putting
together frame OF this sort az trifing cost ana
thus supplying attractive gift or artistic deco
ration FOR ones wall.
Almost every household is IN possession OF old
prints or fne ergravlngs which for their quaint
ness or artistic merit are worth preserving and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
AMONG THE SNOWY corToy-FTELDs.

Mrs Henry J. Gieows second Illustrated reading
for mothers and children was well attended yester-
dav az Miss Chairs kindergarten Rooms Studio.
Carnegie Hall Under the witchery OF Mrs. Gieows
eoij, of Ala hama ana the story OF how the downy
aesre a. cultivated IN the Far South nlled the chill
49, With delight and made them open their eyes In
r,crder Plantation scenes and stories from Uncle
Remus completed the en- .ertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
IN PROTECT THE NEW POSSESSIONS.

co-don president and vice-president respectively
~ the National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Will 80 20 Washington 10 attend the Ma
,ional Council OF Women and the Mothers Con-
press Ofcial letters have been sent 10 the Sen
re and House Of Representatives urging the pas
saee OF the Ellis bill which abOlshes the sale OK
llouors FL cautccus and emigrant buildings, and
also asking that they enact such legislation as shall
preyeut tho importation OF and traftc IN alcoholic
liquors IN Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
STILL ANOTHER LIBRARY.

Generous subscriptions and a large number OF
hoo,,s sent in FOR the new public library to be
,oblished IN the Twenty-ninth Ward OF the
borough OF Brooklyn have made the Flatbush
peone feel that the ongtalked-of and much
deslred benefit Is really to be gained. There
ls now about $500 IN the treasury and some
thing Ike one Thousand volumes have been con-
tributed The books have been called for con-
trIbutions from those who would further the plan
OF the library, which II 10 be carried on under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
I R;B,NrevnsnNrSourTM
GOOD CHER.
MY SYMPHONY.

To I've content with small means; 20 seek ele-
gance rather than luxury. and refinement rather
than fashion; to be worthy not respectable ana
wealthy not rich 10 study hard. think quietly, talk
gently act frankly: listen TO stars and birds,
babes and with open heart; TO bear all cheer
fully do all bravey. await occasions, hurry never;
In q word 10 let tho spiritual unbidden and I'M
conscious grow up through the common. This is
70 be my symphony.-(WiliamH Henry charming.
Selected by T r Clinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
SLEEP SONG

Goodnight. my care and sorrow
Goodnight. u not coodby;
tn the breaking Of the morrow,
A. nv feet your fardels lie.
Goodnight. my care and sorrow
am launching on the deep:
And. t,l the dawnins morrow,
shall sal tho sea or sleep.
Goodnight. my care and sorrowi
Good -night-pcrhaps. goodbyl
For ] may wake tomorrow
Beneath another SKY.
Goodnight. all cares and sorrows
Welcome my bOatlike bed
None or many my to-morrows.
This one night IS overhead
-CHarper's Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

supervision Of the Brooklyn Public Library In
the churches on Sunday the project OF the library
was explained from tho pulpts. and donations OF
books wee asked FOR. The request will bs
made this week In The Flatbush schools TWO hun
dred volumes were sent last week by one supporter
OF the plan. and MIS- Craigie president OF the
BROOKLYN Free Library Association has herself
sent $50 books. Generous contributions have come
from many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
REArTIFTL EYES.

Beautiful eyes are eyes which
The possible things In thee In me.
Beautiful eyes turn FIRST above
Then look at us with light OF love.
Beautiful eyes behold His power
For Usc in the service OF every hour;
Eyes that Ills Will have made their own
Beautiful eyes OF the mellowest tone.
Beholding such glorious visions OF Him.
No earth-horn cloud can ever dim a
Oh. beauty that speaks In the soulful eye!
IT'S born % God. and cannot die
-0sabel Wing Lake
relectAd hr Clara A Rlcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

Rouse 20 some high and holy work Of love.
And thou angels happiness shalt know;
Shalt bless the earth while IN the world above
The good begun by thee while here below
Shall Ike river run and broader flow.
Mrs. A. D. r. Whitney.
Selected by Mrs II L. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
Selected by C.. NJ. Austin.

DO not think Of your faults: still less OF others
faults. IN every person no comes near you look
for What is good and strong honor that rejoice in
T. and rs you can. try 10 initiate H. and your
faultg VIII drop on like dead leaves. when their
time comes John kuskin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

Forenoon and afternoon and night-forenoon.
And afternoon. and night
Forenoon. and-what2
The empty song repeats itself No more
Yea that is life. make tho forenoon sublime.
This afternoon psalm. this night q prayer
And time Is conquered and thy crown is won.
Edward r. Sill
Sent by Fanny =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

DIT Alice Condict. OF India. has been enrolled as a
member OF T. 6 Branch No l. Of this city Mrs
4 futile president Dr. Condict was sent by
the National Congress OF Mothers as medical
missionary 70 BOMBAY. She Will found a rest
home FOR sick missionaries and native helpers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

John Krell Of NewHaven. Conn. has distributed
reading matter during the last two weeks 70 mem
bers IN Connecticut Kentucky and Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

The poem The Weaver" sent by T. p. A. has
already been published in this column so II will be
passed on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

Mrs J. n MCGOWAN. % Washington, d. c.
omitted tho street address from her postal card. SO
desired uforma ton cannot be sent her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
IF 7 CAN LIVE

IF CAN LIVE.
r 7 can live
To make some pale face brighter and 70 give
4 second lustre 10 some tear-dimmed eye.
or cen mpart
One throb Of comfort no an aching heart,
Or cheer some wayvOrn soul IN passing 10y.
II can lend
4 strong hand 90 the fallen. or defend
Tit. right against single cnvious strain.
My life though bare
porhauS NJ much that sosWeth dear and falr
To MS of earth VIII nor have been In vain
The pUresf Joy.
Most near 70 heaven. far from earth's alloy.
/, bidding cloud give way 70 sun and shine.
And twill 200 VOL
II on that day OF days The angels tell
or me "She cid her best for one OF thine
Selected by L +. g.
Miss Jennie Rockwell. president OF the R'dgehed
Comm T & Branch. makes request for odds
and ends of Germantown or zephyr yarn for an
invalid member who WE hes 90 complete an afghan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
CLEVELAND'S
BAKING POWDER

HOUSEWIVES are
IL assured of an abso-
lutely pure and whole
some baking powder if
they use Cleveland's.
This is a pure cream Of
tartar and sodapowder,
tested and proved by
the L. S. Government
chemists, tested and
approved by Official
investigations, tested
and used by Schools
Of Cookery, tested by
aquarter of a century's
use in homes all over
the country.
Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York.