davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-30
Do Your Children Thrivep

It is the business of children to eat
and groS. III you have child that eats
well. but does not grow, or if its appe-
tite is variable. you have cause to sus-
pect worms. There are apt to be other
symptoms. Face is pale, eyes are dull,
sleep is broken, child picks at its nose
and is restless and fretful. Use Whites
Cream Vermifuge. Every worm Will be
destroyed and the child viii be able to
grow and develop as nature intended.
Price, % cents.
Sold by 2. c. NJ. I. Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-30
Maokintoshes Reduced.

High grade garments At low grade
prices. ...--.
t66 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-30
convineing Efsct on No. 8.

f Down set the dsesfrict attorney, and
began fumbling with his papers for
the name of the fust witness. I leaned
for'ard as far as I could. and rap. rap.
rap, heerd distinctly YET family, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-30
Ladies' Walking Hats.

Sold by 2. c. NJ. 1. Drug Departm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
Central Trust Company Of New
ARRIVALS AT THE AQUARIUM.
LAND HERMIT CRABS GREEN Moray
AND OTHER CURIOUS CREATURES
FROM BERMUDA.

Crabs that can climb trees and one OF the
largest green morays sea monster of the eel
species ever out OF its native waters. are the
star attractions at the Aquarium. at the Battery.
Just now. and they were viewed by several thou
sand persons yesterday They formed part OF
collection of about twenty-five different species OF
fish there being hundred specimens in All.
which obtained along the Bermuda coast
by Professor Charles l. Bristol Of the biological
department OF the New-York University. and sew
eral assistants and which arrived here on the
Quebec Line steamship Orinoco yesterday morn
ing.
The crabs Of which about half dozen were
obtained are known as land hermits but they
belle their by being thievsh as Lascar
and as rapacious Arab While well armored
in front and for about two-thirds OF its body. tho
other third is Of a soft. heshy character and I'M
protected from attack 20 guard itself from which
the hermit crab adopts novel plan. IL pounces
upon the first cr-Istacean with a concave shell it
encounters. and after eating the nhabitant te
approprstes the shell shelter. II the shell
proves a good III the crab fastens itself into it
with its hinder claws, and the shell becomes a
fixture its back until II becomes uncomfortably
small. Then the crab devours another and larger
crustacean and appropriates It's shell in like man.
ner.
deep sea green color; 1t is about seven feet long
and twsnty-four inches In circumference. From
inciosing a capacious rueI-IoOking mouth hlied
with inpointing teeth, extends dorsal nm aoout
fin extending along the body beneath.
So sharp the teeth that II is said the moray
bite through ordinary plank and saw
age Is II that Professor Bristol had the utmost
difficulty In inducing natives OF the south coast OF
Bermuda to capture one for him
Among the other specimens brought by Profess
sor Bristol surgeon fish which are armed
with two sharp spines, one on either side OF the
body, near the tail
There are also specimens Of Scotch porgies trunk
fish. spotted moray. fish called by the natives
OF Bermuda "gillyenbore," which is OF . rich
brown color. with white bands around the body:
several beautiful parrot fish. their prevailing hue
Of green being relieved by yellow and dark red
spots and other markings. spiny Holsters. with
antenns foot long: cowfish. squirrel FISH. black
princess rockhsh. niger fish comics and
merous other rare inha bitants OF tropical seas
Professor Bristol Bermuda in May last,
accompanied by twelve students OF the university.
He returned alone. the students remaining 10 SCI
other specimens for the Aquarium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
MORNING SONG.
After the Italian Of Carducci.

After the Italian OF Carducc
ne sun beats at thy window: oh arise
ar ana beloved Awake. this is Loves hour
orlng thee tears from hidden volets eyes
ana the sweet song OF each awakened flower:
rom my great kingdom vassals do I bring
AprI ana May. to do thee reverence
ana the young year serenely folds her wing
Upon the flower Of thy white innocence"
ne Wlnd beats AT thy easement From afar,
~ OF pains and mountains. hither sped.
One sole sweet symphony have earth and star
AND but one song the living and the dead
voices from bird nests In the woods green gloom
- Inc spring returns an let lover they crv
Hark to the sigh of the refowered tomb:
byr" ~ e
mere az thy heart, which is d garden sweet
My thought beats Let me enter and be besti
MY wandering fancy and my pilgrim feet
Are very tired and desire TO rest
TO rest little In your world OF flowers
Dreaming OF JOY that will not flower for me-
hest In the shadow OF memorial hours
Dreaming OF Joy that never alas might be-"
-1Pall Mall Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
DANDELTON.
There's a dandy little fellow

There's dandy little fellow
Who dresses ali In yellow
In yellow. with n OVerCOat Of green;
With hts hair all crisp and curly
In the springtime bright and early
A-tripping DER the meadow he is seen.
Through all the bright June weather,
Like jolly little tramp,
He wanders DER the hillside down the road;
Around his yellow feather
The gypsy hrefies camp.
His companions the WOOdark and the toad.
Spick and spandy little dandy,
Golden dancer In the dell! '@r'F
Green and yellow. happy fellow
All the little children love him WE'LL
But at last this little fellow
Dofrs his dandy coat Of yellow,
And very feebly tOtters Ger the green;
For he very old Is growing.
And with hair all white and flowing
A-nodding in the sunlight he is
The little winds Of morning
Come a-hying through the grass
And clap their hands around him IN their glee;
They shake him without warning
His wig falls off alas
And a little bald-head dandy is ne.
Oh. poor dandy, once so spandy.
Golden dancer the lea
Older growing. white hair flowing
Poor little bald-head dandy is he!
Nellie VI. Cara brant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
HOW TO USE STALE BREAD.
n.r,,rv FISHES MADE EASILY FROM
1OAvEs THAT ARE TOO DRY FOX
OTHER SERVICE.

DAINTY DISHES MADE EASILY FROM
1oAvEs THAT ARE TOO DRY FOR
OTHER SERVICE.
The WAYS IN which loaf Of bread may De USED
ore manifold according to Helen L. Roberts VINO
pr,,ss about II in What 70 Eat she says
am addressing housekeepers VINO use Ieir
ovars% and wish TO serve them IN dainty way,
For their benefit will give my experHe siSg A..
how she had baked oysters in cream oaf haseG
70 Try things f9lq~ OTfgt ner few dishes
nvself giving the family many surprises unI - -.
tne .SSt Gould correctly name the inside use
q Nve-cent cream loaf; cut the top on with d
-nndyins the inside almost in one piece this can
he served for bread crumbs or useo ~ INC ~,
aratIon nice crust box which dry in cool part
Of the oven while am making the insides' winch
are oyster st Bread Loaf-Us. the bread taken from
the inside CRATE and measure H. usIhH taG -tb
salt and pepper to taste half cup OF mee1 pe5
ter and the same OF cream men ms ms box then
on a Gn5 Il IS ed after which. bake until crust
Is aTS Boiled Eggs BoxedMake your bread loaf
INTO When cool remove shells. cut into halves
tsks out the yoiks mash in bowl and season
II one sa as any stun the whites with mixture
put together place them al n m 1 1ny over them
Chicken LOafcut cold chicken or veal s INTO into
hnrd boiled eggs; then add the chicken and pour
nixture into the loaf which has been prepared
and 1sk tees BAKED in Bread-Take half Of
tomatoes make witbe1f the cream adding little
cbopped onion: I'll the loa1-trst tayG 81 " IL
matoes then seasoning. and SO on until II Is luli'
oa asnsragus Toaf-Cut the asparagus into small
pieces; COOK tb ua' cream dressing pack in the loaf
and brown in the oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
REDUCTION OF ASSESSMENTS.
BIG DIFFERENCES SHOWN ON THE TAx
BOOKS BETWEEN FIRST AND
FINAL, VALUATIONS

Examination OF the tax books for 1893 shows that
the assessed valuations Of property belonging to
corporations have been reduced in many cases
For Instance. the Park Row Building In wbich
several floors have been rented for city depart.
ments. assessed for & 5000 and this valua-'
ton was reduced TO 100000. Among the other re-
auctions American Tract Society Building.
from 81 10000 to 100000 ST. Paul Building. from
81 10000 to s.. 10000: Temple Court Building. from
$4,000 $3.50 900: Metropolitan Telephone and Tele.'
graph Company's building. IN Dey-st. from $50
600 to $4,000 Evening Post Building. from s75o-
600 to $500
The property OF some OF the railroad corporations
In the city is assessed real estate. and reduce
lions In some OF these assessed valuations az
follows: Manhattan Railway Company. from H.
els000 to s25675.00; New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company. from sL75.co to nso.-
900; New-York and Harlem Railroad Company.
from S.s2ocoo TO x.5oo0oo. and the Union Railway
Company from S25 900 TO N4.0o
Railroad corporations against which personal as
sessments are levied have had large reductions In
the assessments allowed in some cases az the fol-
lowing illustrate Erie Railroad Company. from
NI2poGO TO $500: Delaware and Hudson Canal
company from Ss!OoOe0 TO $1,000; New YORK,
SS.10.000 10 1890: Metropolitan Street Railway
Company from N5000.000 10 S0.1SO0 Third Ave-
nue. Railroad Company from sl2 100000 10 $4,000
Large reductions in the personal assessments
against insurance companies have been made az
for instance: Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company.
from 100000 10 10000; German-A American lnsur-
ance Company OF New-York. from 100000 20 XII
100; Germana Fire Insurance Company. from $780,
900 10 $500; Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insurance
Company. from 100000 to 5000
The Western Union Telegraph Company was as
sessed originally at 100000. and Will pay on
100000 The following reductions made for
the trust companies:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
SIMMER sERTICES AT THE OLD FIRST

The pulpit OF the First Presbyterian Church
Twefth-st. and Fifth-ave.. will be filed in the sum-
mer by Robert Ogilvie Krkwood. the present as
sistant Of the regular pastor DR. Howard DUFF
field II had been expected that DR.. Frank w
Gunsaulus the we-known Chicago minister
would occupy the pulpit this summer but his
health compelled him TO take a trip 10 Europe.
Or Kirkwood is young man. scarcely thirty
years old He has not yet completed MS theological
course IN Princeton University He will preach on
SUNDAYS at II a. m. and p There will be spe-
cia music under the direction OF William g carl
In August and on the first three Sundays In
September the services will be held in the chapel!
on the last Sunday in september the cnurcn VIII
be reOpened and DR. Duf1eld will preach the ser
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
REALITY IN CHRISTIAN LIFE.
.,-,,xss nv P MOTT BEFORE THE WORLDS
STUDENTS cONFERENCE-CBLEBRA-
TON OF THE FOURTH


TON OF THE FOURTH
rss, Mortified. Mass July I (speciaD-1nde-
nendence Day has been httngy observed oy the
Worlds Students Conference. This evening the
auditorium was decorated with the nags OF al ITO"
tons as well as the college colors
The address Of the evening was mace by Coni
rnanoer A. V Wadhams. OF the United s'atee
Navy. representatives OF other nations also naue
sbo-+ rsuarks Then followed the college celepra-
-. e. or more colleges giving their yells and
college songs and when the colleges gave 'heh al
together pandemonium reigned. Ny. Moody spohe
this morning on the four great temptations "hich
meet the college student-the theatre breaking 'He
Sabbath dav the Sunday newspaper ana raise uo'
trines . ....r,ra
Tbe address Of John r Nett on Sunday evening
on the Reality OF the Christian LIE occasioneu
considerable attention among the students Inc FOL
lowing is a abstract;
Lat US be- Christians OF reality In our p'd S, bnIy
AID here there may creep in even INTO NE ii ty
place SO much Of sham and spurious PR ~ me
ana shoddy and unTea seIasb prayers are not pray
ers that are prayed by the spirit OF mrs. Az not
an ,sst Christ burst out day urging men
10 ask and telling them that they n ma, 9hev might
nsratIveiv nothing hitherto. 70 ask ma ~
HTecsi,e And another example woEid De prayers
that obviously against ons WV why their prayers
are not answered and they are 10 me con-
c egaTdng PTayer and a ree sS influence
than making a study Of the te&epooh have not been
find the reason why thelr P'A'
T. enters also into the spirit OF me prayt LII he
when ! come to my knees | come 'n nught against
Loo tbat some other man has auknt ae a5
r. h9d better keep OF my knees untl i ina r. Is
ter mas been made right so far as il is prayer
w be Jyns TO DO this thing II cone 1oe,s 70 eni i
knees with an unforgiyng sprit OF convicted and
or any wrong spirit OF which am cUn
am entertaining had better cease cease II regard
Nominal prayer Is H tbe Lord viii not hear he
has never been known to hear ,nioiiitY was even
ioierafed Have you ever found yourseI ye nray-
knees not conscious Of the words r09 conscious Of
he thought involved in the words or W. w nTesence
that st IT may be- not conscious , 10 words
nominsTiv sddressed7 That If unrealLy .h -. roon
II Is not prayer II does not go oeSOhO ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
IPSFET-UINDED FATHER.

certain learned professor has Wle ana ram
uv but professor-like, his thoughts are always
NTH his hooks One evening his wife. who had
been out for some hours returned. 20 md the
house remarkably quiet She had left the chill
dren playing about but now they were nowhere 70
he seen She asked what had become or them
and the professor explained that as they ha9
rnsda good deal Of noise he had put them 20 bed
without waiting FOR her calling a maid .
IT hone they gave you no trouble, she said
NO :" said the professor. with the exception OF
that one In the cot there. He objected good deai
10 nv undressing him and putting him 10 bed
The wife went 10 inspect the cot 49, $500
why" she exclaimed. that's httle johnny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
PHoroGRAPHING 4 MANS STOMACH.
AN EXPERIMENT WHICH MAY RESULT IN saw.
ING ONE MANS LIFE.

AN EXPERIMENT WHICH MAY RESULT IN saw.
ING ONE MANS LIFE.
Chicago. July 4.-Photographing the interior Of .
mans stomach experiment which hitherto has
been attended with many failures az 70 cause IL
to be considered almost among the impossibilties-.
has been successfully performed IN this city. Tho
inner walls Of the stomach OF James o. Foster q
wealthy lumberman OF Cleveland were success-i
fully photographed. with the result that a large
tumor discovered TO have formed in the organ.
which. according 10 the physicians In Attendance!
would have caused his death in a short time Mr..
Foster left for Cleveland. taking the photograph
with him, and with II a guide he will be- operated
In Cleveland hospital The apparatus used in
taking the picture consists OF rubber tube one-t
eighth Of an inch in diameter and about three feeel
long At the end Of the tube is rubber bulb. tho
walls OF which as thin az Il is possible 10 make
them giving the bulb when inflated the appearance.
OF a toy balloon The interior OF the bulb II atedl
with Photographic emulsion and acts as the platet
on which the picture is taken. The patient is maisl
10 swallow the bulb which Is then Inflated by means'
Of air blown into the tube until the bulb entirely
nils the stomach It's flexible sides conforming to
the walls Of the stomach An X-ray exposure 10
then made the tube Is withdrawn and the picture
on the thin rubber bulb is developed as In ordinary
X-ray photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
BUT IS THAT ALL?

A little dreaming by the way.
A little toiliIg day by day
A little pain, a little strife
little Joy-and that IL life.
A ehort-lived. fleeing summers morn
When happiness seems newly born.
When one days sky is blue above
And one bird sings-and that Is love.
A little wearying OF the years,
The tribute OF a few hot tears,
Two folded hands. the faintng breath,
And peace AT last-and that is death.
Just dreaming, loving dying. so
The actors In the drama 20:
A fitting picture on a wall.
Love. death. the themes But is II all7
paul Lawrence Dunbar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
GENERAL MERRIAHS POSITION.

HE DECLARES HE Is NOT A FOE TO UNioH
LABOR.
Denver. July 4-General n. C. Merriam who was
in command OF the troops at Wardner, Idaho. when
martial Law was declared there by the State au-
thorties after the coeur d'Alene miners riot. has
taken occasion in an interview to assert that ne 10
M, an enemy OF labor or OF unions. as has been
represented by James r. Sovereign. Samuel Com
pers and other labor leaders. -,
~, was nv wish and my hope" declared tbs
General that every union miner In the Cfur
dAlene could declare his innocence and the inno-
cence OF MS union and obtain from the Governor'
an employment permit and the higher the wages
the better | would be pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
i2eOcGMIpA11oN$
'4a&HsM[a5%4
uonES AS ASTRONOMERS.

M,ss Dorothy Klumpke. the American woman
,no 4. IN charge OF the department OF measures az
the Astronomical Observatory IN Paris mas nve OF
VIZ -, women under her guidance and instruc-
GO -, bar IN her work They work six
S Son 20 day and about s25 month ,o-
MISS hi6sG work is OF the greatest important e
IA III Women are better fitted than men 70 per
ana tnht 49, ~ patient observation and minute
FORM Lie arossary In this work She also SAYS that
oethii ,Ss ooening OF observatorles there VII
with Lss onnortunities OF which women viii be
niaS IN avail themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
THE T. s. s. REGULATIONS

In answer to the many requests sent to the office
for the rules and regulations OF the Sunshine So
ciety II Is announced that little pamphlet called
Reflected Sunshine" containing the constitution
and bylaws. full list OF the names Of officers OF
the international society and Of the different
branches all over the world. the music and words
OF the Sunshine song. well several interesting
articles on the Sunshine work Will be furnished by
the Don't Worry Club for FIVE cents a COPY This
price covers the cost OF pamphlet and mailing ex-
penses Address Theodore F. Seward, president OF
the Don't Worry Branch. No 4s East Four
feminist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
TEN INJURED IN A WRECK.

LeadviIle Col. July 4-The second section OK
nsnvsr and Rio Grande passenger train No .
,ror ,he West was wrecked eight miles west Of this
CITY. Ten persons were injured. but none Of them
sar,onsly so far as known. The train was running
go ths Colorado Midland tracks on account OF
a.hon, on the Denver and Rio Grande road. The
asnS vas caused by broken rail. The Injuries
ma ssengers were brought TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
ALLEGED cOryTERFEIrERs HELD.

P1ttsburg July limited States Secret serves
agents arrested Ave men here to-day on Suspicion
NJ being implicated in a CONTRIBUTING scheme
7, Is said that certain parts OF the city have been
flooded with bogus dollars. and the Secret Service
men claim that the under arrest know some-
thing about IT, One OF the prisoners is supposed 20
bavs snurious coin with a face value or N,So hid
An within a few miles OF Pittsburg IL Is alleged
,ha hose who made the coins sold them at the rats
OF r. 50 for 500 worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
CHANCE TO DO A KIND ACT.

President-Cene Of the T. s. s There is an ex-
cellent opportunity 10 throw sunshine in n shady
place by sending notes and printed matter and all
such things as your goodness has sugges ed here
tofore in other 70 Miss Lillian n. Nichols.
No l7s Forty -frst-st.. Chicago She Is a beautiful
girl. twenty-five years old. who for nine years has
been unable TO move any portion Of her body but
her hands and has never been free from pain one
moment OF the time. She Is away from her home,
Goodands Ind for treatment by expert physicians
Miss Lillian writes beautiful letters and those
who add anything to her life may be OF APP
probation and acknow ledgment
EUGENE c. DANA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
, VACATION SCHOOL OPENED.

The Rev. william J. II. Boetcker. pastor OF tho
Standardization Reformed Church OF Brooklyn.
a, Clenmore- ave and Crystal-st. has opened va
-, school In the sunday-schoo rooms II will
30 vent ooen until the end OF August. Instruction
Lii he given In German and English and the usual
E,anches Class hours will be from a. m. to
~ * a m on every day except Saturdays.
NJ aoetcker believes that his school will be q
.,,ccsss He 10 anxious TO have the attendance o9
lsh-speakng children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05

soft-cllnging fabrics adapted 10 the develop
ment OF this stylish overdress. among which is
cloth cashmere yelling foulard crepon brocade or
grenadipe Braid ribbon gimp passementerie.
fringe or applique embroidery will form appropriate
garnture
ouire three Yards OF forty-four inch material The
pattern No 7.7l5 is cut In sizes for o. "A. Is. Is
ana 20 inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05

Some OF the cottagers at Lawrence and Cedar
hurst Long Island this summer Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Keene Mr. and Mrs John E. Cowdin.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hazard who are occupy
ing their place Meadow Hail. at Cedarhurst: Mr.
and Mrs. T. Chesey Richardson at Oak Lodge.
Cedarhurst; Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hobart Porter
tr., at Lauderdae, Lawrence: Mr.. and Mrs L.
Francke. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward La Montague, jr..
Mr.. and Mrs Rene La Montague Mr.. and Mrs
William Manice, Mr. and Mrs Middleton $ Bur
rill. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin r. Lord and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter B. Olney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
MRS. BEyrIycEs CONDITION BETTER

London. July Mrs. William George Caven-
dish Bentnck Cwho Miss Livingston. OF
Staatsburg y. " underwent a serious operation
on Friday and in 30 serious a condition that
the chimes OF the big clock in the tower OF Parla-
ment House Westminster. have since been stopped
at night She is better to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
Niles. Mich. June 90 1893

Mrs Nellie Furman. president Of T s s Branch
No s. OF Brooklyn. reports the following distribu-
ton Of sunshine A large box 10 Rutherfordton.
n C.. containing reading useful articles. etc; also
reading matter TO st PhRbes Mission. OF Brook
lyn and the Rev. George Northcroft Of the Ba-
hama Islands. This closes the active work OF the
branch for the summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05

in the back Is
finished " 1 I h
under and over
laps. and closes
in Wis ibly. or
fancy buttons
or pins may or
n a m 2 n { the
closing II de-
sired. The top
fits smoothly
over the hips.
falling below In
pretty ripples
over the skirt.
Satin or silk
skirts trimmed
with plain OF
5 a IN edged
Brussels net or
mousseline de
sole rufnes are
usually " o r n
under draper
les In this style,
but any style
OF skirt can be
chosen A II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
HOME FOR SICK BOYS.

The Duchess OF Albany recently opened the new
All Saints Home for Incurable Boys In Margaret
St London II was stated that since the founda-
ten sixteen years ago. ttirty-four cases nave
been entirely cured The present stan includes
sister in charge a trained rurse and four young
girls training for domestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Cook. with their son-in
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NJ. d.
Heredia, are spending the summer at the Cool
place, Wheatleigh. at Lenox. Mass.