davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
rNGIAND'S PROPOSITION ACCEPTED.
THE TRANsVAAL REPUBLIC AGREES ~
CONFERENCE

CONFERENCE
pretoria. Sept 9-"The News to-day printed
., official statement from the Secretary OF
e.e,4 ~ The South African Republic. F. w
Reltz in which he says:
The Government considers that three courses
e~a disclosed 10y the communications OF MT
rosorb chamberlain. the British Secretary ioi
s,a,a ~ the Colonies The first is joint com
mission ~ Inquiry; the second is commission
% deiecatcs from both governments 70 DISCUSS
.oon-ica,,ties and the third is a conference al
ape Town"
In This statement Secretary Eeitz also says
,na, the Trarsvaal Governr- ent now agrees TO
the second proposition and invites Great Brlt-
ain 70 define the Constitution and the place OF
meeting e..o
In The course of an interview today S'a''
s,,orae, Srnuts said that the TransVaal nav
,,g virh jrawn It's offer OF q five years iran
os,se -. condition thereto attached, namely
,,A rs'nouishnent OF suzerainty also fais 10
49,. rro,,rd He understands the TransvaaIs
lac, asnatch as an acceptance OF the proposa'
t,- 4oint commission Of inquiry
Tho Trarsvaal. he said. is anxious 10 term"
nate ~. tension existing, because TRACE Is 9'"e
WOW. o.s tho country IS being ruined. Hence
~. r,-.,s,sal has a greater interest than the
r.,.,., c-,ernrnent in bringing about a settle
Wan, H.. declared that he fully beheNeu '"e
british Government desired a peaceiul So'u''0''
o,,be aiHcultv. and expressed the OPINION ''''
,ss -r~o,s,aal's last dispatch would iu''"ei
that end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

CHANGE or TIME oN SANDY HOOK ROUTE
-. c..,,,,.r ..cf Johns" of the Sandy Hook
Route viii Withdrawn for he season on on boi qnq
Sal.' 49, G,remrgs of the Sandy Hook Route Will leave
YORK Pier s. Nor'h MNef as follow 80
and 300 4. NJ; 90 90 go ana -" = :" '''''"'
loy opsnge Of lime viii also take place on the All
Rsn Route Oh above daie-Adyk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
1XTERNArIoNAL YACHT RACE

The steamer Monmouth will accompany me
,..rhfs over the course leaving Pier 5, North
Rtvsr al A. m. Tickets FOR tho entire series OF
three or more races 81. Limited 10 S9-AdVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
THE TRANSVAAL CRISIS.
KPTEGER ACCEPTS OFFER
FOR A CONFERENCE.
WITH Rr-1v FACING THE COUNTRY THE
SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBLIC DIS
PLAYS FURTHER ANXIETY
FOR PEACE.
c1NC THE COrNTRY THE

,ordon. Sept 9-The actual status OF the
r-snsvaal crisis appears to be unchanged. In
,O,,e of all the clamor and excitement raised py
,he r,,n,ors preceding tho Cabinet Council. Great
r-ta'~'s Ministers apparently have done noth-
49, ,,.-o than strengthen the hands of Joseph
chamberlain the Secretary Of State for the COL
- thereby confirming the representations OF
.he Most conservative element, as already quoted
IN these dispatches.
G Car rs the international relations are con-
oo-~.s war IS no nearer TOW than II was
,,l AGO though the friction in South Africa
,.soff Is koener and more likely TO produce
core'ct Putting aside the countless diploh3'o
...,,rac..s that have arisen during the weeA'
e,.-er..irtv remains the main issue. Presluen'
1.-4e.r az the Transvaal Republic mas cracked
o.. nrt and found suzeranty its kernel II lie
.<.,eas 10 swallow il then there VIII be war
,-,.ro is no doubt that Mr. Chamberlain hopeu
eve cabinet would take more -adlcdi measure.
.tau thCv did II the general UNDERSTANDINGS -
.t~,~ acton Is well founded they have only
,ountcnanced stin further delay spe'ii!'ns
6,,. when such delay must end. For weeks
SIR. Chamberlain has been telhns fleS,u'"'
r,~,qer that Great Britain could stand no
further parleying about suzerainty. ana in"-
mating hv speeches that the day and even
the moment hap d''''9' "''' 49,.
Britain's patience would he exhausted. Hence
,h,s Cabinet exhibition of prolonged British pa
t,enca has tended 70 create p more paclhc leel-
ING hut which. after all. $ probably only
general realization thet unless the Beers take
the Initiative It VIII he some time before the
crisis comes 10 head
Compared with this. the warlike sign OF sehu
Ing out ten thousand troops has small siEnin-
canoe The public mind in the interim ne'"ee'
now and the date believed to have been set lo'
ending the negotiations Is likely TO be repie''
with the same confusing offers and rejecuon
e., offers that have marked the recent weeks
Whether or not President Krtger will eventu-
ally back down is still matter OF great DOUBT
IN sp,e Of his latest pacific utterances and those
of bis agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
Continued on fourth page.

The Fall River Line steamer Plymouth Will at
,erd the Yacht Races IN October Tickets 8 90
each strictly limited number Ready Septem-
ber IL Make application n9"'-Aa's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

,,,s,,ora TO New-York should not fail 10 take
t1ndson River Day Line trips. Grand scenery
Good mus!c.-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
Troops READY TO MOVE.

sn,a Sept, 9.-The troops here are ho'd'ns
themselves in readiness. having been warned
that they VIII he ordered 10 embark for Hou'"
Africa Transports are being engaged ana II
IS expected that the first regiment WI" S'''
within o., days. The scheme for their remoVa'
Is perfectly Iaatured.
Mali Son, q The 1st battalion Of the Bor-
Ger Recimcnt. stationed here. has been ordered
70 ho.a itself in readiness to embark for cape
Colony
London Sept. 9-An infantry brigade "''n a
division ~ field artillery. from Aldersho' wiz"
e.ghteen guns. has been ordered TO leave lot inc
cape iu ten days.
London Sept 9.-The Northumper'Anu -, u9
leers WILL embark next Saturday ior N"P'
on. leaving from Southampton ,oo, or-
The Isl Roval Sussex Regiment has oeen VI
dered 70 be ready to embark within thtee yeiy
This movement of troops rs sald 10 ne Cn,rcil
IN nr, ,.,,l, ,bo decision Of the Cabinet CounCli
10 send ten thousand soldiers to Sou'n A''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

POLAND MINERAL SPRING WATER
'S(eomInended for purity and medicinal power.-Ad'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

S1-RpRISrS HIS FRIENDS AT THE
SHTEPSHEAD BAY TRACK.

Richard Croker is back again. and once more
there is joy among the faithful He came as
suddenly and as mystoriousiv as he went and
ne'er a word IF an account would me- give -
himself 81 fooled You this time. didn't i2' he
said with a triumphant Taught to the reporters
last night M the Democratic club" and don't
intend To- tell You where have been either h"-
cause Il viii be useful place 20 go to when
want another quiet holiday.
Tho question of inc moment therefore. Is not
Where is hco" hut. "Where has he been
And that is something Mr. Croker refuses to
foil even 10 his friends. Since the chief disap-
pearod some three weeks ago b" has given
every one who cndeavorrl TO find trace or MN
a merry dance From time 10 tim" ne mas
been reported as being at Rchheld Springs AZ
the Wawavanda club M sea on yacht at
Far Rockaway. travelling West I'm search of
some good mining investments. m Iuca. sara
foga and dozen or moro other places J"
the vicinity Of tho Pequod club It was vari-
onslv hazarled that he was hiding in III" Ram
apo watersheds until the matter blow over;
that he was i'm the woods sharpening MS axe;
that. II he was travelling, It was not FOR MS
health. that he had retired to some shady nook
for inspiration prior 81 next weeks 'ete-a-tete
with Frank Moss.
II was expected that when he did return Mr..
Croker would set at rest all speculation as I"
whore ne had been and why he had c"ncealeo
himself Eut not a hint would he give last night
~ the place where for nearly three weeks ne
had successfully hidden himself from the ken ot
his anxious adhercnts. SO excellent retreat
was TOO good to he given away General D""e'
nclines to the opinion that he has been whil'ns
away hts time at Englesde. the Michigan sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

LABOR DELEGATES URGE PhAOh'
Plymouth England. Sept 9-At the closing
session to-day ~ the Trades Union Congress'
which has been in convention here. resolution
vas passed urging the Government 10 use every
possible effort 10 peacefully settle the IransVaAi
dncultv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
GUARDING THE APPROACHES.

The appearance OF the streets when Rennes
awoke this morning left no doubt In the mind
Of anyone that the crisis OF the great trial had
been reached. Instead of scattered gendarmes
guarding the vicinity of the prison and the
Lycte. the whole town bristled with soldiers, all
the streets near the court were guarded al IN
tervals by double lines Of infantry. two COM
panies Of infantry sat on the church steps ad-
Joining the Lycee. with their arms stacked IN
front OF them while IN the courtyard or the
prison and at various other points cavalry could
be seen in readiness.
As the morning passed, the crowds In the
streets materially increased, the majority being
we'll dressed men and women. including num-
her Of Americans and English from Dinard ana
other neighboring watering places.
The inhabitants OF Rennes. generally. seemed
70 he going about their business as usual though
the police regulations became more and more
strict. Any one who stopped for moment
,,,thin half a mile OF the Lycee was requested
n move on by vglant gendarmes, who appeared
%, every side OF the square.
The front OF the telegraph Office was held by
. detachment Of dragons. while other quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Continued on ninth pnge.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
pineoYerea:py a woman
Williams,

Another great discovery has been made
aud that, too, by q lady in this country
"Disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstood it's Sc
verest tests, but her vital organs were I'M
dermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed incessant-
ly and could not sleep. She finally dis
covered way to recovery by purchasing
a bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, and was so much relieved
on taking the first dose that she slept all
night, and with two bottles has been alb
solutey cured. Her name lie Mrs. Luther
Lutz." Thus writes w. G. Hamnick q Co.,
Of Shelby, N. O. Trial bottles free at all
drug stores. Regular size SOC and 81.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

For SAle-Poney, phaeton and bars
ness. Apply to sos Egmont street.
Corner lot on Newcastle street park
1925, Inside lot 5000, On Prince street
s175, and corner 5000, All these on
the installment plan; installments to
suit purchasers. Titles perfect.
Nice one story house in Old Town
$12 per month on the installment
plan, House rents for $l2 per month.
r. r, Hopkins, real estate agent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
One-(eTI0 Word Column

Under this head advertisements will be in
serted for one cent word for the first
insertion, and for every subsequent oonsecu-
tive insertion thereafter at the rate Of half
a cent word No advertisement will be
taken for less than ten cents. Cash in ad-
vance invariably required for all advertise
ments in this column.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
Valuable Property For Sale.

win sell az public auction 10 the highest
Wednesday, May l7th 1899, at u O'Clock NJ, the
valuable mill buildings and real estate OF the
former Empire Mills Company, situated at
Csne Creek and D boy Sonnd, Port Of Darien,
The property consists of 2I7 acres, more or
less, of land. q large and well CONSTRUCT saw
mill building and sundry other buildings. an
artesian well of fine fresh water, deep loading
berth for vessels being an unsurpassed te for
manufacturing purpose
Congress has made provision for u feet depth
OF water on DObOy Bar.
Terms: Cash. Possession given Immediately.
4. Bl0Unt,
AuctiOnrer.
Mcdonald Dunwody Agent for Owner }. G.
woodruff
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

The entertainment given at the hall
a few evenings ago, under the aus
picss OF the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
church. Mrs. D. Watson VIM, presi-
dent, was in every particular a de
Cided suCcess. Every one present had
most enjoyable time, ana over ifty
dollars were cleared. All OF the
island peopls were present,an among
the Brunswick young men who went
over for the evening we're: DR..
Charles GOwAn, Messrs. Lee Robin
son. B. POstsll, T. W. Wrench, Eugene
whitfield, Nicholas Young, Robert
Williams.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

@0GleI9.
MARY MNIsH BURROUGHS, Editor
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Alton Taylor
are at home to their friends at the
oglsthOrpe.
-
Miss Isabel Atwood left yesterday
morning for her home in Dareu.
-
Mrs. Jacob L. Beach and children of
Atlanta, are spending several days
in Brunswlck, the guests OF Mrs. J, R.
B. Dsnforth. at her home on Grant
street.
Mrs. William NightengsIs Will re
main ia New York with friends uu-
til the latter part Of next month.
~
Mr.. CLIFFORD Titus left yesterday
morning for Middle Georgia after
spending Sunday in Brunswick
-
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church met Yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ.
Stacy, on Union street,
~
Mrs. L. B. Day and children will
spend next month pleasantly on st,
Simon Island, whore they will ten
near the pier,
~
Miss Fleurine Madden is out after
her recent illness.
~
Mrs, Richard Wylly ThiOt has re-
turned to BrunsW ick, after charm.
Ing visit to friends in Atlanta.
-
The Ladies AID Society of st
Msok's meets ths afternoon at the
rsotory.
Miss Edna Psnnlman has returned
from a short Vis,t to Charleston.
-
Mrs. J. 5. Wright Jeff yesterday
morning for White sulphur sprisgs,
Fla, where she will spend several
weeks,
~ ~
The Manss Circle Of the Prssby-
terrain church meets this attsrnoon at
the home OF Miss HAzlshurst on Han.
over square.
~
From the Atlanta Saturday Review
comes the following notice OF one who
is we'll known ia Brunswick. where
she lived for = number Of years: Mrs.
Frank P. Gale has been appointed
VICE President for the Fifth District
Of the Georgia Educational League,
vice MIS-. John c.. Reed resigned.
Mrs. Gale is also prssidsnt--af the
kindergarten work undertaken by the
league, aud has recently received ths
appointment of southern agent of the
National kindergarten Association.
No better choice could be made OF q
head for this important work. for Mrs
Gale is earnest and faithful and full
Of enthusiasm in the cause of
humanity"
Mr.. I, ". Wrench, OF Brunswick,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

Miss Bessie Fox leaves shortly for
Darien, where she will spend several
weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs.
B. st. Clair.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
SHIPPING REPORT

Corrected Daily by Capt Otto Johannesen.
For survey CHARTS coast pilots, tide
tables and other publications OF the
United States coast and geodetic
surveys, applyto 9. w. Deming
Times office.
Port Of Brunswick, May IS, 1889.
ARRIVED
SIS Rio Grande Staples, New York.
Sch Frank w Howe, Williams, Boston
Sch Annie l. Henderson, Henderson
Providence
Sch Henry L Little, Pierce Boston.
CLEARED
sAILRD.
Sch Samuel Hubbard, MeHaffey, satlls
Br SO Leyen, Stiles, Hamburg.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

Miss Annie 0'COnnor has returned
to her home Ia Brunswick, after a
visit to friends On the Island.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

Connections At Brunswick with southern Rail-
way, Plant system and Mallory steamship
Line.
w. NJ. ITuPPER < CO.. General Agents.
Brunswick. Ga
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

htSe boebte VA lchN0b SuOrtty tOT
Darien, where she will spend several
weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs.
B. st. Clair.
#x*
Mrs. j, B. Wright entertains with
a party on Thursday evening next, In
honor Of the birthday of Mise Lily
Warden and DR., Charles Gowan. A
number of Island and Brunswick
young people will be invited and the
occasion promises to be one of great
pleasure to all. The HesSie will
bring the invited guests from Bruins
wick, and merry music will be in
readiness for the dancers.
50
Mr., J. II. Whitmire, who met with a
painful accident several days ago, is
improving.
So
Miss Littce Foster is expected
home shortly from Lucy CObb, where
she has been at school the past year.
-
Mss Bessie Fox VISITED Brunswick
last week,
Mrs. J A. Foster is at home after a
short visit to Brunswick.
~
Mrs. C, H. Meldrim is among her
many friends again. after her recent
serious iIlusss.
So
Miss Lily Warden spent several
days of last week in Brunswick, the
guest Of Miss Ruby Dart,
*4*
All OF st. Simon is regrettiug the
departure Of Mrs. Childs aud family
who have left to make their future
home in Marietta
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

The Manss Circls of the Prssby-
terrain church meets this Afternoon at
the home Of Mss Hazlshurst on Han.
over square.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

Mrs. J. s. Wright left yesterday
morning for White Sulphur spriSgs,
Fla, where she will spend several
weeks.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

All OF st. Simon is regrettiug the
departure Of MIS-, Childs and family,
who have left to make their future
home in Marietta
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

Mr.. I, W. Wrench. OF Brunswick
was a guest on the Island last week.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

Sold throughout the world POTTER DRua AND CuEM.
Cohp Propa, Boston. How TO Cure Itching lumor free.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
Societq.
MARY MNIsH BURROUGHS, EOitOr

Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Alton Taylor
are at home to their friends at the
OglsthOrpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
AN historic FLAG BURNED.

II IS said that the first American flag to float over
a public school building in Philadelphia was maze
I'm 1863 BY Mrs John r. Dye. who was principal Of
the school during the Civil War. There had been
a great demand for flags and day, when the
school authorities made up their minds TO hoat the
Stars and Stripes above the building. there was
not suitable flag for sale in the city. wen
make one" said Mrs Dye. not 10 be defeated IN her
plans So a quantity of bunting was purchased
and Mrs. Dye. with the aid of some OF her teachers'
fashioned II into flag.
After the flag had been made and the stars seWed
on by Miss RICHTER, another teacher the names OF
the school directors and teachers were written on
the stars. 49,, ,,,, $500
Mrs Dye who is still living in Philadelphia, say )
the flag finally came TO a tragic end. III was StOreel
away in the loft OF the Girls Grammar School, IN
Germantown but the janitor In grand clearlh
up' found the banner and. considering II uash'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
WELCOMING THE WOMAN'S HOTEL.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your letter from IN. c. H." published on
March 2, might have been signed My Name is
Legion" When looks at the rows Of New
York houses and realizes how many OF these are
boarding houses. and thinks of the weary flights
Of stairs climbed daily by the brave women who
are trying TO honest livelihood and whose
only place of rest is "pastcbOard' nest under the
caves he will wonder at their anxiety that
the Woman's Hotel should be quickly built
have been a self-supportng woman for ten years;
last spring ] rebelled against the only boarding
houses where could afford 10 live, and from
Fifty-sixth-st. to Fifteonth-st searched diligently
for a room which was large enough 10 hold
piano In addition TO the necessary bedroom furni-
ture and where could have the privilege Of re-
ceiving an occasional caller In the parior.
Five dollars a week for the third-story back
WAS the best ] could find. and though called sew
eral times before deciding that the price. without
hoard nut the beyond my reach, never
succeeded I'm finding tho person VINO attended the
door without her hair In curl-papcrs. The
Woman's Hotel promises MUSHROOMS with dead
ened walls for s. a week, which includes elevators,
electric light. steam heat reception-rooms and
clean intelligent people to take messages, etc.
.'There's a good time coming" for self-supporting
women when this hotel is an assured fact day
Of elevators hot baths. clean rooms, clean beds
and plenty OF good clean food all for no more
than we now pay for untold discomfort. Yours
trniv X. L. c.
PEjladelphia March p, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
GUILD or CATHOLIC AUTHORS.

+ Guild % Catholic Authors and Writers held
fnTt Meeting for 1899 at the Tuxedo. Madison
q, hsi evening Miss Marie r. Giles. author OF
t'agh Your Sins BE as Scarlet" delivered an
press On "The Modern Drama. and John Jerome
faey read poem. "A Free Lance in Journal
was the TILE Of Miss Ida Rose McCabe' 9
rs which was listened 10 with much interest.
AcCabe is author Of THE American Cir at
" The exercises closed with the discussion
< 'wo questions Would the Catholic Drama
| 20 To-day?' and What Is Modern Criticism?'
| - ~ aims Of the guild are:
a-Io bring Catholic writer's Of the metropolis
ue country together. At present the guild
= ~!y society Of its kind.
,''.o-Io help its members. young and old,
h. Success. For this purpose committees have
tSs,s Dpohied 10 read manuscript, look after copy
sisess gu ~ give advice 10 struggling and inexpe-
"a T. aid in the development OF the Catholic
c.e.re.. .SiatQre. TO this end discussions at the
: d., VIII De directed, new fields OF work VIII
nsr6ersye ana eminent writer's will address the
he saSa 10 revive or keep alive the memory and
tzcA M Work Of deceased Catholic writers. At
as vork Ing az l'ast one such writer viii have
!oan Taneers are follows: President. the Rev.
Rooney, ~ smith; first Wce-president John ].
sscretssS scOnd vice-pre sident Miss Ellen A. Ford
3 sscrs.and treasurer. Arthur Ryan; correspond
vs. No Miss Marion J BrlnOve: Ubrar
yoton az Giles, and trustees the Rev. John T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
r1rnrNG kOMETHLNG TO DO.

N. every womb who is suddenly obliged 70
.os,5er the ouesfCn Of assuming selfsupport IS
,,srared IN eav WAT she could 40 that would gain
., her livelihood. Many a woman has shown
,,.,sdA for sewral kinds Of work She has per
ANS bse, farG az Il fine cake-baker, a deft-
,,-ssd home rtliner, an economical manager or
sAusr, cluh stalker yet she has found. when she
rs, ao some ,ne Of these things for a wage that
III give her iany bread. that the lack OF train
II IN a tecyical way Is a serious drawback 10
y, proeress II seems then rather late 70 go In
~ tra,n,rg h A systematic way. moreover there
rsy not he tine nor means 10 give to preparation
=. neo4ss.r may be 90 immediate, and II general
y IS that he first thing that oifers must De ac-
Sptsd
1.-The Urinary home life Of to-day a clever, think
u wornaJ has been from childhood acquiring an
L4rounI culture that is sure 70 be Of service
(. ny vjk ri life and when it comes to assuming
Il resbsiDuffv OF Wage-earning she need not
h hi culture 10 he lost II she IS not able
o deed or which branch Of Work she sh0ulu
srsmpko enter. she may find helpful suggestions
By rssbg OF what other women have done now
eey Nan and carried on their work from start
% I'D. OF AZ least 10 the point when. as an
Ipenisnt ]; was finished. and mn assured sue
.sss j. won.
ssJ suggestions for every branch Of womans
vrfre given M The Tribune book. "Occupau tons
GHfnen and Their Compensation which may be
,u} az The Tribune business Office for % cents.
Gtffl be found most helpful IN many ways.