davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-06-11
IIow ling.

The M.unuk nve scored double victory IN ,ha
Gr,aLr Nsv York sub tournament last uIght The
,'urrs.
FIRST CANE.
Npntauk 'riedrnAn. 1872. Moore i7. D~ Mott
iSp ne. I5I. Evans, 100. Total s53
Amer .pu H,uurt, 30 Ryder ~ GalIussfr
1872 u R,mscu. l25 bGrk, ioA Total SOS
AECO'D GAAfF.
Amcrs'ou B,ancit $50 lN .gf lt1 Galluscrs
lss / psms.n, ld1. Burk. ia1 Total s,N
Ofgnai Arlington Nr.,S. $50, HIrr, lss Nor
gan ilu Woltman, i6s. GoUnr. l.;. Total. 71
TtiiRp GAVE.
Orginh Ntlngtpn Kelly. ls1 Burr ia Nor
uar las WolimAn. lSf: GItd1n. iTl. IolaI $40
ManiAuk Tcdsmsn, ~ Moor, 1917 II. uoss
iss. Rue. isi: Evans. i0d. Total 81,
The sun., 1901-06-11

ro,,c,,p T. reported much improved aud cNpec,ed
to BIZ able to'loln iUr Reds In a ieN week,
Prank selee &, sAd ~ be ate, harrY krateT, thr
a pnc ninVr, A man fast on the bass. nrst clas,
st'rirI ana top notch nel'le'.
I,,, A..rt. and Willlimshurrs nave consolidated
far sunday games aad hertAI~t WI play on ihr
ard Jsckson strict rfnokbn
Being with loser sems to he Tying on DuHy',
,empof ne Kept w continual naSeinG OF the IN
The sun., 1901-06-11

The following amateur and seu,i-profes-
sicnal ,luhH ,ill nrrnng" games.
Coney Island \. &. J.. W CIkrialr manager
bo, q Branrh - New York.
hus aIln, Oi las, NrN iOfs T.. smith. SOS Glen.
n1rr Ryrnur Bipukbn.
tiacken,acks -Geo,gr !. Palmer 800 columbus
ayenur New iuTk.
export and Commercial tad. Matt Quinn, manager
IGi !rniur- EScGauy'.
ptek,tIllN- v Nalsn,lns pcr.,kllI, e. y
The sun., 1901-06-11
Connecticut state League.

Al Brlstol-BrIstol. :. New London, ,.
Al Waterbury - Norwich, S; Waterbury. J.
A. Defby--Derby. IL. New hayrn. 10.
Al Bridgeport Bridgeport, s: Meriden, o.
The sun., 1901-06-11
New York state League.

A. Pinghamton-B -BInghamton. 5. Rome. I.
Al Schenectady Schenectady, 2; Albany, 9.
At Hon -Ilion, s. Troy, 6,
Al Cortlan nd-Co.iland, " Ctica, TO-
The sun., 1901-06-11
American LsaEus.

AT BOSTON.
Bosson 80 III ]
Battsfiss--Hswiey and Connor; keilum and
Schreckengost.
Clsyeland. o 5-l3 II
bsls,mose.....s G6 il
Batteries s-Dowling and Ysager: McGinnlty and
Bresnahsn.
AT WASHINGTON.
Chicago. o Ia 8
Batteries s---Iiaioll and Sullivan. Palten and Cia-k
AT PHILADELPHIA.
n. II. e.
PhiiAdeI'a a o o 0-<
Batterles-Mlllef and Buelov; Pratt and Powers.
The sun., 1901-06-11
THE RECORD.
Eastern League.

A. Hartford-Har,tord, J; Montreal. 9.
A. Worcester Worcester, 4 Buffalo. :.
Al Syracusr-Syracuse.7 7. Rochester, :.
A. Providence, D. Toronto, 3.
The sun., 1901-06-11

A. Kansas city-Kansas City. 10: Denver. s.
A. ST. Joseph-St Joe, 10; Colorado Springs, 0.
A. omaha--Omaha 7; ST. Paul, 4
A. Des Molnrs-Des MoineS. 2, Minneapolis. j.
The sun., 1901-06-11
nosroN. 0. cINcINNArI. 3.

CINCINNATI, juno i0-The Bosions punched
their hit, beautifully OF Newton 10 day and won
hAndly fr)m the ClnclnnaiS, who sldeo them ma
lrlslIy By p1lr ueldinS In thc sixth inning De
monUcy,lir singled. and Long. Smith and Kiuridge
follow ed Slth double, a Ulplr and homer respec-
lively CrntIs and Lowe {, turned N the game for
the B,,.1ns this afternoon President Ban johnson
OF the American league saw the game. Hamilton
OF ,he D1stons Is out Of the game with bad cg The
The sun., 1901-06-11

PHILADELPHIA
81. Louis ...,
HhIla lrIphla

padlrn and MrGann Thomas and Cr, Stolen
hsss' }" Bu'frt,. Donovan iel'fck Elrtol. ~
NrC,nn struck out-hy Hbrp'f %. NuIts, .
Gy 1'oynsrnh l. Iir,t has pu bal. OT lllTptT I.
o, Whitr /. iiH by pitcher MeGsnn. l'mplc
-Cnnnl lham. Llnr houf and ~ mLNul-.-
The sun., 1901-06-11
Other Games.
FACULTY. MADE GOOD FIGHT.

Al ReGding--Readlng. 4: Lancaster, :.
Al Nork-Cuban Y Giants, -. Y, N, c. A., 4.
The sun., 1901-06-11

Tgn-baSe hits Kelley. DAILY. Home run n-Dahen.
stolen bases -Shcckard. McCreery. Double play
Chllls D-Nler and Raymer First base on balls -
on Eason 1 iii by pitcher -Sheckarl Struck
Out By EaSon. D. By Donovan. g. Umpire
Dwyer Time i hour and 81 minutes Attendance
The sun., 1901-06-11

CHICAGO. June 10 Brooklyn tcll upon
Young Eason to-day In Just two innings
the third and sixth, batting hl- delivery In all
directions pthlen made home run IN
the sixth with three on bases Donovan
pitched strong steady game The score:
The sun., 1901-06-11
NEW YORK.
Plttsburg

Stolen basc-Foole. TwO-tASe hi;-Wasn-r. Three
base ht llai,ren. Double play Ritchry
and Bfansnrld Struck out-by phi.hppl. s. By
Taylor .. FIRST base ON balis-ui Taylor, T. I'm
prr -ODay. Time hour and - minutes A.
trnlaurr-1 4 600.
The sun., 1901-06-11

Boston o.. .......,. .... % o u 10
Cincinnati ..........l o 0 . is
Two. base h.ts-TonH Tenney. Mcbride. Three
bass ht-Smlil. Homo runs -kiuridge, Wills.
stolen basos-Stelntclit Irwin Sacrifice hls-
B.ckey Long. Struck on, By Nevion, 5 by VII
lis. 4 FIRST base on balls on Sswton: on Willis,
/ i'm by p,cher-B Newton, / Wild pitch
wuis len on bases Cincinnati Z Boston s.
rirst base on errors Boilnn. J. Umpire EmsIe
'rimc / hour and So minutes. A,icnfanr"- 2.5On.
sr louis. :. PHILADELPHIA. o.
or LOtls June 10 The Cardinals blanked the
% 'lsdclphias ~ day In The prSSrnrc ~ 1000 fans
it,rp.r iwrlsd Tor 81 Louis and White op-ned f0r
Inc Visitors, lasting three innings. wnca Townsend
a.. suh,tl,utrd. The score
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

fulness need not pass into absolute altruis. for
winch the world is hardly yet ripe. but II may
with safety pass into gentle. unconsclous 9no
gulItless habit of self -abne ton such makes
the face take share in another's happiness. All
grace OF external manners may be acquired Wheh
these heart manners esta blished, and no Su-
perlor" polish will wear well without them When
George William Curtis. one midnight going nome
from great dinner, put his in mine. saying,
i am going your way; may ! go with YOU l
vas sure that his did not come from
Chesterfield They had the natural grace OF the
man who had carried the heart lessons Of child
mood nigh or the public ways all his life. IN those
essentials the courtesy OF Emerson was beyond
that OF any king He had acquired It in the schoo4
of adve-sity. when he and his brother had but one
overcoat between them 70 help bear the asperltGs
OF Boston winter. With the anxious, hard WORK
ing mother behind them. il easy TO face play
mates ~ school, who them with the question:
Whose turn is II to-day?"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
CONTRIBUTIONS

A large parcel OF Sunshine containing children's
clothing. among which were seven new gingham
dresses. also hats shoes. stockings. sweater and
games from Rose branch OF the T s. s. OF Arl-
ington n J.: a box Of useful things. from Mrs.
Alley. OF Manhattan; n package Of books and mag
azines from Mrs. >. 7. Young, OF Brooklyn; pict-
ures from Mrs James l. Younglove. OF Johns
town N Y: souvenir books. from NewMilford,
Conn; souvenir cards OF Washington, D. c, with
out name and two shoulder shawls. pair OF
rutttens and knitted lace, from Mrs Jane Lyle. or
Florida. These last articles were made by Mrs.
Lyle from wools forwarded from the general office
one OF the shawls has been sent cheer 20 Mrs.
Wright. OF Ontario. Canada, who is eighty-eight
old.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
WORN AT RECENT WEDDINGS.
DESCRIPTIONS OF LOVELY GOWNS MADE
FOR BRIDES AND BRIDESMAIDS.

FOR BRIDES AND BRIDESMAIDS.
A lovely gown worn by the bride al a we'd
ding was Of white satin trimmed with embroidery
and ruches OF chiffon. The train of satin
lined and edged with chiffon ruches, clusters Of
orange flowers and white heather ornamenting It,
Brussels lace and sprays of similar blossoms decked
the bodice. and the Jewels were diamonds and
pearls.
The bridesmaids wore tucked crepe de chine
dresses. handsomely embroidered Their belts
showed a combination Of gray and yellow. while
ribbons OF the fastened their long hchus.
White feathers caught with tulle rosetes and paste
buckles. ornamented their large white hats.
Another bridal gown Of white satin. trimmed
with Honiton lace and chiffon. the beautiful train
Of silver tissue being arranged to fall from the
shoulders. Honiton lace and orange flowers decked
its lustrous folds, and the lace formed the
veil. The brides travelling costume de MI
cloth. trimmed with applique of panne. somewhat
deeper in shade.
In another case the bridal gown was composed
OF crepe de chine. trimmed with Carrickmacross
lace. while the tue veil arranged above
wreath OF white heather. The four bridesmaids
wore charmingly quaint dresses OF willow green
crepe de chine with sleeves and yokes of white
lace and long tulle scarfs. their white crnoline
hats being trimmed with white and foliage
and black velvet ribbon. small girl bore the
brides train. and her white silk frock trimmed
with lace and completed by green sash
For a wedding to take place IN September cos
tunes are planned follows: The brides gown
Will be Of white satin, trimmed with Brussels lace.
the court train being effectively draped with
Brussels lace shawl the bearers thereof her two
little nephews. Will look picturesque in white satin
suits with cloaks lined with pale blue. The brides
maids pretty gowns will be Of lace inserted cream
voile, with gold wristbands. The travelling gown
Is to be Of pale gray cloth, the little bearing
reveTs Of cloth Of silver embroidered IN heliotrope
while the blouse which accompanies IL will be OF
gray crepe de chine, trimmed with guipure lace
At a wedding recently solemnized the brides
gown was made of ivory crepe with lace yoke
and sleeves; the bodice was daintily tucked and
adorned with a lace edged fchu. fastened with a
spray Of orange flowers. Deep 1ounces of Brussels
lace full frills Of chiffon edged both skirt and
train, the front being prettily draped and held by
cluster Of orange blossoms. Silk embroidered
gauze. trimmed with lace and chiffon, formed the
bridesmaids frocks. The bodices were extremely
pretty, and bore choux Of pink chiffon with long
ends, which were caught in at the waist and then
fell 70 the hem OF the skirt. Their hats OF
chiffon, trimmed with lace and white
Al another wedding the bridal gown Of cream
duchesse satin. trimmed with Brussels lace and
chiffon, the court train bearing knots of chiffon
and orange blossoms The costumes Of the train
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
THE TRAINING or BOYS.

Professor Morse, IN Harpers Bazar
II has come this, then, that the home must be
the centre in which we are 10 gather material for
rein1ss sion of public life with those sWeeter cour-
tesies which much better than the dancing
scbool elegancies-the courtesies Of the heart
,rbJch I would like to call manners II manners
we're not so commonly without them The
tesiss of the heart heart manners. to
great extent cultivabe. They grow up best in the
Sovne under the mothers eye. They not much
beined On bv book training The rules OF etiquette
have little 10 DO with them, beyond giving them
bistorical MISUNDERSTANDING them up with more
or less accuracy. They fnd their soil and finest
nourishment In a certain tenderness OF heart.
which ought 10 belong to every child born. Like
the violet they will grow best in dewy glebe; and
are watered by tears Among the iowly and un-
in courts They feed on the distresses incident TO
novertv and sickness. Self-he epfuness. associating
Itself readily with helpfulness Of others. IS their
clear and open manifestation. Out or the circum-
stance of a mother father who has
been thrown down hard IN the struggle OF life OF
lame brother sad eyed, invalid sister, are born
the sweetest graces of the home-graces which
learn TO show themselves in the face the eye, and
every movement OF the body This other self help
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
SAYS THEY FEARED DISCHARGE.

ATTENDANT GIVES THAT REASON FOR NOT COM
PLANNING OF FOOD AT STATE HOSPITAL
Trenton, " J., Aug. 12.-At to-day's inquiry into
charges that improper food was furnished at the
State Hospital for the Insane Supervisor William
H. Winn said that the food. with an occasional
minor exception. good No bad food. he de-
clared given the patients.
l. A. Ingram, attendant. said the food was
bad at times He explained that no complaint was
made because the attendants thought that they
might lose their positions Continuing he testified
that when committee OF the attendants went to
DR. Ward with their complaint he heard Dr. Cort
one of the physicians. say that If he was IN Dr.
ants.
DR.. Cort took the stand and said he made the
remark. but that he made it because the attend
ants had left the patients in body Unguarded. and
not because Of complaints about food.
The investigation was adjourned until next FRI
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
IF I CAN LIVE.

IT I can i've
To make some pale face brighter and to give
second lustre to some tear-dimmed eye
Or cen impart
One throb of comfort to an aching heart.
Or cheer some wayworn soul in passing by;
If l can lend
A strong hand TO the fallen, or defend
The right against a single envious strain
Ny life. though bare
Perhaps of much that seemeth dear and fair
To us earth will not have been in vain.
The purest JOY.
Most near 10 heaven. far from earths alloy.
Is bidding clouds give way 10 sun and shine,
And twill be well
II on that day Of DAYS the angels tell
OF me: "She did her hest for one of Thine
-CTeen Hunt Jackson.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

No S.s74-woMAN's DRAWERS. Ttte r. -'ilSr io nor
~ Io.s are wide and ample The yoke is pointed at
Ss &c Ltont, narrow al the sides and back where it
IT. a~n ~ oy means Of tapes ribbons.
- CUT these drawers for a woman of medium
e,; ~ yaros OF material 50 inches wide Will be re-
ss-fso, with yards Of Insertion and four wards
rsscging 10 trim illustrated.
n 81 pattern. No 3.s74, is in sizes for %. D.
- - and q inch waist measure
salteFn VII be sent To any address on receipt Of
ti,c,iiA Please give number and waist inches dis
Triss. ADDRESS Pattern Department, NeW-York
tgo rS-Ae ne u IN hurry for pattern send an extra
in 5t Dtnt stamp and win mail by letter postag
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
anoints Whom He sends He fills with the same
! spirit with which He Himself filed
| THE BADGE OF SERVICE

anoints Whom He sends He fills with the same
spirit with which He Himself was filed
THE BADGE OF SERVICE
The servant bears the mark OF His Master
IN Ia bia fae Gays OF slavery the slave received
Wherever ne went he was known as his masters
slave Service still carries in many spheres its
Qisl1nctVe badge. The servant wears the livery of
his masters household. The servant OF the state
nee Jesus our Master puts His mark upon His
servants, and has signs and badges by which they
may be known, and without which none are 70 be
received as belonging to Him.
The first mark is obedience. He rejects the lip
homage of those who call Him Lord and DO not
tne things He commands. His servants we are 10
Whom we yield ourselves to obey Obedience is the
nrst sign or the servant. 1t IS not a question Of
are Elis servant-friends who do the things He COM
n1andS them. He is the author of eternal
unto all them that obey Him
me second mark of Christs servant is his love
Shal all men know that We are my disciples II We
nave love one TO another We make manifest our
love 70 the Master by love TO our brethren.
A thlrd sign is Christ's own spirit of meekness
ms Master He is mindful of broken reeds and pa
hent OF the smoking fax. He Is no screauer
helther does he strive for the mastery. He loves
20 serve, ana IS a. ways seeking to save He Is
Him. 10 - iiAo
fourth sign is that like the Master he is per-
secuted in the world If they called the master oF
the house Beelzebub, they are not likely TO SPARE
HIS servants 1t is in this He warned us thar a
servant is not greater than his Lord
Inc true servants reward is not In his wages
put ppIut IN ms masters approval But Christ adds 10
ms w e4! done a place His throne and a
PEartheersnlp IN His own glorious reward I rejoice
whose servant you2
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
TRIES TO KILL her DAUGHTER.
FAILING IN THAT MOTHER COMMITS SUI
eide

After an unsuccessful attempt suicide yester
day afternoon, in which she tried 70 end her daugh
ter's life also. Mrs Mary A Coffman. forty-six
years old. OF No. go West observation-disclosures thirty
frst-st.. subsequently, killed herself by tnhaling
Illuminating gas. Mrs. Conman the wife OF
an engineer employed on the rapid transit tunnel
III health had made her melancholy
Early in the afternoon Mrs. Cofman took her
daughter Mamie. fifteen years old. into the bath
room OF their home, closed and locked the door,
turned on the gas. and then announced that they
neishbors came 70 her aid. but they did take
Mrs. Coiman's act seriously. Later Mamie went
out FOR few minutes. and when she returned, just
before O'Clock, she found the bathroom door
locked and the odor Of gas in the She called
the tanttor, and Mrs COfman was found nfelesS.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
ezs=======z5zs7zzgg IT, e e. 7sse
s. N1cz..4Ssg':.. ~ !: :: = S So
M1llEEeJseheid d TALKS.

A physician gives the following hints regarding
proper sleeping rooms for the children.
The sunniest and best room in the house is nov
too good for the child
The apartment should Re -entlated during tac
night as we'll : the dav
A sick child should never occupy an inside room
Fresh air Is prime necessity ,,,s
Gas stoves consume the al required by the chl!a
and are not 5dVlsa bic IN d sleeping room
No sweeping should be done while the children
m 5S is fs e 5oo a ~ hqSTT ae frnGre snG 81 o6r
moist cloth ard use q carpet sweeper Instead OF
The dust cloth for any should be lightly
sp-inkled before using. and should be washed and
dried after every dusting operation. Dirty dust
cloths do more harm than good in cleaning room
The best apron for occasional use in the kitchen
is made Of straight lengths Of gingham sewed to-
gether in piece wide enough easily envelope the
figure The bottom and sides are hemmed Open
irzs are cut at the top for the arms the sides
being connected over the shoulder by a double bias
band The neck both back and front. is straight
and IS gathered into facing. The distance be
tween the openings for the should be deter
mined by the width required ar the foot of the
skirt Three or four buttons and buttonholes close
he back. The beauty OF these aprons is that WhlIe
the. beck as well as At the front and prevent III the
ter cream and the like
Too many housewives neglect TO provide them
selves win sleeves Whlch can be quickly sHPP'u
over the dress sleeves when an emergency calls
them to the kitchen. White cambric is the hest
for these and the full kind. gathered at top and
bottom over rubber cord. is generally most sat
isfactory.
As the game season approaches lovers of veni-
are looking forward with anticipation TO the
temperance Of their favorite Mrs. G. r.,
of this city claims chatting dish method will
insure it's appreciation by those who have always
before scorned IL. She selects venison steak,
cut about two inches thick and weighing about
two pounds. A quarter of a pound of butter is
put into the dish. and when It has melted and is
bubbling the meat is added After seasoning with
salt paprika and two whole cloves. the cover is
put and the meat allowed to simmer slowly
for from twenty minutes to half hom. When It
Is done a glassful or cIrrant Jelly and a wine
glassful of sherry are turned over it, and II is
served at once In cooking the meat in this way
IL should be put into the dish in allow for
the previous courses OF the dinner, during which
the ohafing dish should stand on the table.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

bearers were of pale blue satin, made in Louis
XVI style, ornamented with steel buttons; the elder
bridesmaids frocks being also Of blue satin
trimmed with Cluny lace and finished with chiffon
hchus. The dresses of the smaller attendant maids
ichus were fastened with rosettes Of blue velvet
Tbeir hats were white and they all wore the bride
groons gffts-gold chains with pearl and turquoise
6endants The travelling gown pretty crea-
3ior of mink satin fouard, trimmed with Cluny lace
nra Il LIS accnmnanied by a block picture hat
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
TARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

Tony Pastor. the veteran variety actor is making
his first appearance of the season his theatre
this week. and is pleasing his audience with
special budget OF songs and parodies- The other
new features OF the bill Crimmins and Gore.
Williams and Adams, the Three Shamrocks, Cor
don. vidoco and Perry: Joe and Nellie Doner, Miss
Norton. Jean Cowgirl and Charles Harold, John E
Cain and Blanche Newcomb Fred Bulla and Lille
Raymond, Clark Ross ana May Porter, FrotessOr
MacCaun Brooks Brothers. Mr.. and Mrs; Harry
s Bartlett and Osrens Royal Vienna Martonettes
The American Vitagraph is stil an attraction
Lillian Burkhart heads the bill at Kefth's Union
SQUARE Theatre this week. and with the comedi-
enne appear other members of her own company in
a sketch entitled Kitty Give. Actress The au-
thor OF the sketch is F. Frankfort Moore. who won
fame as the author of The Jessamy Bride Other
features on the long bill ". G. Fields. the
comedy 1ugger; the Frazer Troupe Of International
Dancers: James Richmond Glenroy. the man with
the green gloves; Bush and Gordon. acrooaric
Bertie Fowler. comedienne; the De Nuths whtrl-
sketch and many others
The F Proctor Stock Company introduced
.sIncog" as the main comedy at the Fifth Avenus
Theatre Yesterday afternoon. and IT is TO run
through the week Meadow Sweet IS curtain
raiser of pastoral nature Among the variety per
formers appearing this week at the theatre are the
Alabama Comedy -Four, singers and dancers; Al C.
Davis singing and talking comedian; Leyton and
Bennett. song illustrations, and Billy Gibbons,
coIorsd comedian Moving pictures viii be pro-
tected by the kalatechnoscope but the list or sub
1ects will bs changed
Fun on the Beach" Hobart and Sloanes
farcette still holds the place OF honor on the bin OF
tha Cherry Blossom Grove at the New-York Tbs
atre this week Mcintyre and Heath are seen n
several new acts and Nessrs. Bulger. Prince.
Collvsr and Cronin have prepared much new busi-
ness The North Star ballet is also retained
Others on the programme are Harry Bulger. Pro
fsssor Macarts African baboon and monkey circus,
Hickey and Nelson. the four Luken Brothers,
r--,as+ rIoean Norma WhaIIsy Billy Gould and
~cn10snv IN The Lambeth Walk, Nile Lofty IN
her poses, Nadge FOX ana the ANDERSON SlstsrS-
~ the Eden Nusee the military groups continus
- attract attention this week Among them are
ac+z from the war with Spain, the Civil War and
the rebellion the Philippines Moving pictures OF
tat.IAs AND military manRuvrss also shown
~ hourly concerts contain this week many clas-
steal selections
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
PASSING ON CHEER.

offered to send 70 Oscar l.. Nash. Of South Had
ley Mass a complete set Of books and instru-
ments for designing, which he much desires.
These will be passed on In loving memory OF n
daughter who was pursuing this study when called
TO the other life
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

opportunities. Gods gtfts2 What 90 you say
about the prosperity that God permits you
Joy? And what does God say about IT? And isn't
II the highest possible wisdom. isn't it the only
wisdom 70 try 10 find what God says about IT, and
then for to say the samee II is a startling
contrast when we ind il written, He said and
opposite things
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
FLOWERS

box filed With exquisite flowers was received
yesterday from Miss Willis of Flushing Long
Island The president OF the South Ferry branch
was calling at the once when the flowers arrived
and she carried away many OF them to distribute
Some went invalids IN West S!xty-third and
West Eighty-thrd SITS, Manhattan, and - two In
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
TROLLEY PARTIES.

this week by Mrs. Clarence Burns the president of
the T. s s: Miss J. Olmstead, superintendent Of
the South Ferry branch and Mrs. Annie Mullary,
of the lower East Side, who viii include several
small boys in her party, and demonstrate 70 them
that sunshine is for boys well girls
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

nainsook W ! I h
E m broid r ed
bands and edg-
ing, but cambric,
long cloth, null
and soft finished
muslin are all
used with either
Ia &C OF needle
Work finish