davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Miss Annie Slagther and John Fox
ems were married last Thursday. They
gave wedding party in the evening
and q good time is reported. We
wish them long and happy: life.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sikkink
was made happy this week by the birth
OF q baby boy. ..... Mrs. Nick Klein
huizen left for . visit in Fillmore
county with friends and relatives. :.
Evert Roelefs fs quite sick. The doc
tor is not certain what the ailment will
develop into. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

WANTED-A good girl for general
houseworK. Good wages. Also q
young girl to take care of children.
1872 MRS. w, J. PNNEY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Prinsburg.

April II.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hebrink
has been made happy by the arrival
OF a daughter. Mrs. Stob has re-
turned from her visit at Chicago, Ill.
......Mrs. W. Van Der Kamp is here
from Chicago for a VISIT. -. Miss
Nash has returned from her business
trip to North Dakota. Mr..
Ploughman, who lives one-half mile
west of Prinsburg, has built a new
barn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

WANTED-A competent girl for
general house work. Good Waees.
lott MRS. HARoID FRpsT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

. WANTED "A good girl for general
house-work. Inquire Of Mrs. a. H.
Sperry 1T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
4.

It is reported that one or more of
our Irving inhabitants departed for
Edmonton, Canada, this week %. Ole
Bakken of Green Lake was q recent
guest at Odin Olson's. %. We are in
formed that Gabriel johnson and q
lady from KerkhOven were united in
marriage at Willmar the 29th ult.
There was small gathering of friends
at their home here on the 1st instant.
This is perhaps the Oldest couple ever
known to have married in Irving. The
groom was u and the bride So years
of age. Our parochial school in
Dist. 66 closed astswpek.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

. For RENT-Three seperate rooms
located on 9TH Street. For particulars
inquire at this Office, 13tf.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Irving.

April 70.
Oscar Olson has returned from his
trip to Mamre. -. Miss Lena Erick-
son returned from Paynesville the 9TH
er day.. A pleasant evening was
enjoyed at a magic lantern exhibition
in Dist. 66 last week. Miss Berti-
na Hagen is spending some time with
her parents here. p. Erickson re-
turned from Norway recently.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09
SSie ,mam 1000 Sabre p. Chr.
einem 4enpr fritiiirte.

Gin altdepptii9es @puttgeoidt
aus oem ameiten Sabrtauleno b. gbr.
iit in ben Gerbanbluneen Der Bari=
fer Ncaoemie bonn Sabre 1890 per-
6ffentli9t tpDroen.
gs ri6tete fib eeeen einen be-
rIbmten Sdnger, Der, tpie eS au1
beute pDrfommen lDa, piele Gereb=
rer, aber AUDI piele 9eeiber batte.
9ieler 6elbentenDr bes alten &eihs
Der HbaraDnen batte nit ben mei1ten
ieiner @olle9en Der @euaeit-es bat
fi6 oarin tpabrlib nidts eednoert!-
gemeiniam cine quite &eble, Die gleib
prd9tig ausgebiloet ipar fir iene
8emegungen, Die Der &eblfopf beim
@eiange, unb Die, Die Die @uree(
beim S1lufen aller oenfbaren sSliii=
iigfeiten ausfubrt. Der eefeierte
San9er, Der AUDI Die 6arfe mei1ter=
lib iblug, tpar elm beliebter @eIeq=
19after, oenn er mar Sans in alien
@aiien unb INNER eineelaben, tpenn
elm @r0Ber bes &eibs elm sSeit eab-
aber er batte feline fleinen S9pd=
6en. DaS gebt aus foleenoen 3ei-
len 6es SpDttgebihts berppr, oas
oem berlbntten Mann in Der befann=
ten liebenswiiroieen @eiie aepiomet
tpar, nit Der oft-es nar au1 oa=
mails TO 4iinitler fib nette Gahen
iagen. Sener College oes deppti=
i6en 6elbentenDrs bats audi gut
gefonnt, uie folgenbe .3eilen aeigen.
rSbDner als Die Der 9eabtieal
uno oes 0irtenpoeels iit 9eine
Stimme, = Dir aber gift 1ie, 8e=
gnaoeter, ni6ts, oenn Elm 9etpaltieer
&rug leubtenben MeriKa=8teres lit
Dir mebr tpertb als Dein @e1ang.-
8u ben 6eiten Der Siiriten laoen 1ie
Did - Did zines a3iegelItreibers
Sobn = l1nb tpie einen 6errn be-
griiBt Did bic Dieneri9aar. Define
6arfe felt Dir eine blibenoe Wago
neben ben ibtpe1enoen Bfubl =
Gber Define Nugen leben Die Sarfe
nibt, Dein 6era finnt nibt eoloene
@eldnge = Define Qugen melien, tpie
piel bes guten giiens auf Die 9afel
fommt = uno Dein Magen lit 10
uneridttlih, tpie Deine &eble INNER
troden iit. @ie elm Wa1ttbier
itopfeit Du Die guten Speiien in ben
&aben. = @ie elm &anleel lee1t Du
Did nieoer an ben gpoen, UNI
aus ben &riieen Wteriiia su lau-
fen. = Shldube puu iiiBer @eines
trOdnen nor Dir aus. - Oei=
nes @aitfreunoes sSreuoe biit 9u
nibt. = @r (uo Did elm, Inn feline
Sreunoe Deiner 2ieoer SbDnbeit BIZ
rem 81 lalien. = Du aber bait. tpie
ibon 10 oft, gar nidts bDren lailen =
Oils tpioerlihes @runSen unb
S6nar6en. - Inter Dem 9ilb, ee=
nditet uno pollen 8aubes lagit Du
auf Der 6arfe = @eiungen bait 9u
nidt, :, aber seibnar6t i'm @auide,
0u 8ieh!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09
Smsht6are @efabr elmer Sram.

Sour burb cine slrt fam id5 Sbr
2eben retten, uno Stpar nur our9
cine Operation. Dieies tparen Die
i6redenerregenoen @orte, Die elm
Nr5t Der Srau S. 8. Sunt ppn Slime
&ioee, 8is., iaet, naboen1 er per=
geblib periubt batte, iie BON einem
Wagenleioen uno BON @elblu9t su
beilen. Sbr 3uitanb perlblinnerte
iib suiebenos, bann nabm iie @lec=
tric 8itters Elm. Der iie in furser
3eit beilte. @s 1T Die bette Maeen=,
2eber= unb Nieren=Webi5in. Ser
iubt 1ie. Sour so Gents. @irb gaz
rantirt. 8u baben bel S. &alteper
& SDbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09
Gin 3em9miR.

Z Z. s. Martin BON 9irie, ap.,
iaat: nSeoe @abt muBte ib 10 bu=
item, oaB ib gang meines Sblafes
beraubt uuroe. 9ta6 ldngerer 3eit
nabm ib meine 3uflubt gu Or.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY, bic mir au=
genblidlid 2inoerune uno oann
6eiluna perl6affte. Seit 4 Sabren
gebraubte id 1ie in meiner sSamilie
unb fam iie jeoem als bas bette
Wtittel gegen 6uften, grfdltune,
6alsz, 8ruit= uno 2uneen 2eiben,
empfeblen. @r perbinoert nidt nur,
ionoern beilt S6minoiu6t. Breis
SO Gents. @iro earantirt. Brobe=
sslaibe frei bel s. 9alteper & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09
Ser Cinderella Shnh=Ssalaft.

207 @lamo BlaSa, ee9eniiber Dem
Wenger@6Dtel, bat einen auserlele=
men TDrratb BON iaiiongemdBem
Sdubseue fiir Serren unb Danen,
Wtdoben uno &naben.
IS 1T bies elm in jeoer 8esiebuna
auoerldiiiges Sbub @ei9aft, TO-
pobl tpas 8reile, tpie Qualitat Der
8aare, Die nur BON ben erIten ssa=
brifen oes 2anoes be5peen miro,
anbetrifft.
Sbr ipart ubne 3ueifel @elo,
penn Sbr @uren 8ebarf an Sbu-
ben bier einfauft. Wtabt einen Ser
iu6 uno iiberaeuat @uh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09
Gin id,ueIler 3abfabrer

fam fi6 gu jeoer Belt burf I'M
fdlle Shnitte, Ierrenfuneen ober
0uetibungen 5u5ieben. 8udlen 8
GrnicazSalbe linbert bic S9mer5en
unb beilt in fliraer Belt. Sic lit 6es
&aofabrerS Sreuno. Sic BELT auf=
geiprungene 6dnbe, tpunbe 2ippen,
granbmunben, 0autauSihlae &c.
Sour Is Gents. 8erIubt 1ie. 3u
baben bel s.. &alteper & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09

&beumatismus lit in oielem &lilna
ibmer5bafter alS irgenb Elm anoeres
2eiben; miro ourd @imer & S(meubs
8esept Vo. 1851 sebeilt. 6. &
9 d m ot, Ieent, 6uuitun, 9eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09

aS &alf, Cement, Sano, Bad
iteine, feuerfeite Steine uno 9bon.
Ebeer uno 9lSpbaltpapier, Da6poppe8
9beer unb asphalt, Def, Gerpentln,
eSQrben, @los &c. &c. ItetS oDrratbt9
bel 8. &. 9ielmanr, 3O6 Slts
GDmmercezStraBe. 9tieorige Breile,
oute gYaare, lutpie CUTE uno reelle
8eoienung peroen garantirt.
5elephDn 41O
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09

Nette Gusiidt. .Wie
piel bere6nen Sic fir oas 8abnsie.
ben?"-O Or barber: Sir bic
Stanoe fiinfsie Bfenniqe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09
q fu n { t
Wulf sbpre Saf,u /,

Nbfabrt.
Nad Stofoale, td9litb, auseenp,nmen
Sonnta9s. .................S: 500 Sprnt.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stodbale, taelicb, auseenpinmen
Spnntaas 800 Nachnr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09
" nfu n + t,
g. u. & u. g. 8abm.
9IbfQhrt,

Nab @alpeiton. SouitDn unb guero tag.
Nad Corpus g9riiti, slranias 8aB unb
8eepille tdalib. 2:20 Nabm.
Nah 86rne itnb &errnille, tdglirb, aus.
genofnmen SDnntags -. .2:45 Ha6nl.
Nah 86rne uno &erroille, Sonntaes. !.
9lnfunft.
Bon @aleeitDn, 6Dufton uno guerD tag
licb 200 QlbenoS.
BON Corpus gbriiti, Mranias BaB uno
8eenille t6glifb 1855 Na@m.
Bon 86rne unb &errnille. tdslicb, aus-
9enommen Ssnntags. -. 1855 &orm.
Bon 86rne uno 8errbilfe, Sonntaes, -.
.................. 800 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09
Strip De Brelibent init leiner 1rdtpel=
ling BartD net ausiebe mad tpie
breiBig Gents, oerfe Sic Wid einiee
Wan1e nenne.
Slime bas @abntlib tpiinIbenb
Wfit &iearbs
gDurs
s o B Il ST / t / d 8 50.

Wfiiter goiterl @ann Sic pplle,
oerfe Sic en- Gtporter 1niti9tde, tpD
be ganse Strip unb Wtet Spietl6es
ripDrteo. ST muB atptper Binadel
Ipiele TN iunibt siemli6 mas itdnbe
fDnne.
q s. Gan
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09

- Gs TIT eine oDppelte 9lage su
9leiber Belt, an elmer 8errenfuna
uno AuetIbnns 81 leiben. Das bes
tie 9eilmittel fir beioe lit ct. Safobs
Del, Die 6eilung lit 1iher.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09

- Die &eue lit niht obne @runo
fueibliden @ei6lebts: iie fommt
meiit 81 ipat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09

Sd banfe Dir, baB Du mir bic
Nabrungsiorsen abnimmlt, iagte Der
Suhs our @ans, als er fie tpiirate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09

= Wanber alaubt, bic gauge
gSelt lei nit Trettern pernaeelt, uno
er bat bod nur ielbft ein 8rett Dor
oem Sh1oel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09
Spmtbern Yacific 8abn.
Wbfabrt.

Nacb Netu Orleans, SpuftDn nno @al<
peiton tdelieb. .... 1900 Mittags.
geacb 81 8aio, @alifDrnien unb MeIifD
geab N0r6eSeras, ct. 9uuis unb gbieas
go (Katy Flyer ........ 800 Nbenbs.
Mnfunft.
gon ytoro<3elas, ct. 2Duis uno Chicago
(Katy Flyer) $3.50 MDr9enS.
Son Netu Orleans, Souiteu unb @als
oeftDn tdgli6. .4:45 Nadnl.
Son VI Baio, galifDrnten unb MerifD
Observation-Disclosures. .7:30 9lbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09

ga Grippe ano Snmgen= =GntsiimSmma
5u &ufan9 beg Winters iino 3enen, Die ibr Sufiem
mad ben heiBen Sommertagen nit Or Gieqert' 8
angotrra =8itters itdrten, unbetannt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-09
W. 6. & =. sah,,.

Nbfab brit.
0af Baco. Sort 8ortb. 9allas. @anias
gitp, ct. 2Dris unb Chicago, tdslieh,
e. q. & q. g. OepDt) 7:45 Morsens.
9tacb gSacD, Sort g8ortb, Dallas &C. (pom
SunleteOepDt) ....... 500 9lbenos.
nfunft;
Bon Chicago, ct. Qpuis, aonius 9th,
0allas, Sort gsDrtb itno g8aco, tdglih
(SunIet OepDt) $3.50 SDrm.
Spn SSoco, SORT aSortb, Dallas &C. (S.
a. & q. Is. SebDt) ... 1920 Nbenos.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS REGISTERING
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN HAVE OBTAINED
CERTIFICATES FROM SECRETARY OF
STATE AT ALBANY

Albany. Sept CspecaD.-'I am making 81 for
the State every time I sign my name" said John
/. McDonough. Secretary of State to-day as he
grasped a pen and wrote rapidly upon what ap-
peared 10 be a public document. The document
was an ofhcial certihcation from the Secretary OF
State that such person, the owner of an auto
mobile had filed with him a description of the
machine pursuant to Section 166 of the Highway
law"
Section 166 says that every owner OF an auto
mobile shall file with the Secretary OF State his
name and address. with a description Of the ma
chine. and pay the Secretary of State a resfstra-
ton fee OF 81 In return he receives certificate
stating that he has registered his automobile One
Of the objects of the law was TO put stop 70 the
harassing OF the owners Of automobiles with local
regulations. The law says that the owners of auto
mobiles shall not be required TO obtain any
license permit pursuant to the provisions Of any
local or municipal resolution ordinance" Up
TO the present time 10 persons have paid the regis
tration fee Of 81. and have received the Secretary
Of States certificate The States income from this
direction does not wholly from its own citf-
zens. Inhabitants OF other States about to make
a tour with automobile in this State send TO
Albany nowadays and procure the Secretary Of
States certificate
John Jacob Astor has registered three auto
mobiles. but is surpassed by Albert c. Bostwick
OF Mamaroneck who has paid the registration fee
for seven. Among others who have paid the auto
mobile fee Edward CoykendalI of Kingston:
Henry Clews Julien T. Davies jr.. Frank Jay
Gould and Edwin Gould. OF New-York; George ].
Gould OF lakewood y. J.: J. W. Ide, Of Troy
Charles r. Otis. Of Yonkers: George Foster Pea
body, of NewYork; William Rockefeller. OF New
York; J. r. Roosevelt OF Hyde Park; Walter c.
Stokes of New-York; Louis Stern. of New-York:
Talbot J. Taylor. Of New-York: Alfred G. Wander
bilt, OF DObbs Ferry. and Frank Work. jr. OF
through Postmaster Van Cott Of New-York, has
registered machine
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
SUICIDE OF A CLUB STEWARD.
ALBERT ZIMMERMAN. THE FRIEND OF MANY
PROMINENT MEN. TAKES HIS
OWN LIFE

Albert Zimmerman ffty-six years old. steward
OF the Theatrical Business Mems Club, at No lss
West Forty y-1rst-st. was found dead In bed at the
club yesterday morning by the porter OF the club
who went TO call him. Zimmernan's body Law
partly dressed across the bed. Beside the bed on
the floor, bottle which had contained carbolic
acid. The porter informed the manager and a
policeman was summoned. The policeman called
in a doctor who said that the man had been dead
for several hours. Zimmerman had relatives In this
city.
Zimmerman was made steward when the club was
organized last May. He steward in the GiIsey
House for twenty-one years. and was known TO
many prominent politicians and theatrical men
On account of his resemblance to the German Chan
celor he was called Bismarck
Zimmerman born in Germany and IL Is said
that in early life he employed in the imperial
palace in Berlin He also lived in London for
while before he came to this country He had
care there, which frequented by theatrical
people He there served a dinner given by Carl
oaIdis son on an important occasion While he
was employed at the Ciilsey House he became ac-
quainted with many prominent men. He counted
among his friends Presidents Grant and Arthur
James G. Blaine. Roscoe Conkling and many other
men Of fame and position. President Arthur gave
hlm gold headed cane. which was found near h.s
body yesterday morning
A year ago last Sunday Zimmermap's vffa 5ta5
She Is buried In EverSreens Cemetery. Last sun
uay zimmerman went TO the cemetery and spent
SHe Hhoie day at his wife'S grave. When his wife
Lleu zimmerman became Respondent. He often said
meant TO take his life
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
MISSIONARY DIES IN INDIA.
WOMAN PRESIDENT OF LUCKNOW COL
LEGE WORKER FOR THIRTY
TWO YEARS.

s. L Baldwin. recording secretary OF the Mis-
sionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
with headquarters at No. 80 Fifth-ave. yesterday
received cable dispatch from Lucknow India. an
nouncing the death there Of Miss Isabella Thoburn
president OF the College for Women and Girls at
Lucknow. from cholera
Miss Thoburn sister OF Bishop J. NJ. Tho
burn. who. with his wife. IS recuperating at
Lake Bluff. III. He recently returned from India
where ne has labored for years a missionary
bishop. Miss Thoburn who born in Ohio was
the FIRST missionary sent out by the Women's For
eign Missionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. She 10 India in 1865, and had been
there practically continuously for thirty-two years
since She was home FOR brief period only a short
time ago. and returned 10 her work about year
ago Under her administration the College for
Women and Girls in Lucknow has had much sue
cess and to-day Is hourishing.
1T is uncertain Just when Miss Thoburn's death
occurred said Secretary Baldwin But owing 20
the great difference in time and the fact that their
time in Lucknow is so much faster than ours, We
think IL took place the day the cable dispatch
sent. September l. ] do not know what action
viii be taken by the society. but probably meet
ing will be called 10 discuss the matter"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
NEARLY DIED IN A SEWER,
AN EXPLOSION IMPERILLED THE LIVES
OF THREE WORKMEN

Caught like rats in a trap. three men fought
for their lives after explosion in the sewer on
Nineteenth-st. between Fifth and Sixth aves.
With all means of escape cut OF. three work
men who were digging in the sewer made rush
for safety Flames swept over them and they
were compelled TO lie on their faces in the thick
mud TO escape being burned TO death.
They were John McFaH. of No. 2.129 Third
ave. overcome by naphtha gas and burned
about the head and hands, James Smith OF No.
453 East Seventy-eighth-st. overcome by gas
and slight burns. and Patrick Dwyer OF No. 301
East Sixty-fourth-st., overcome by gas and
verely burned about the head. face and body.
The last named was removed 10 the New-York
Hospital
A gang of men has been at work repairing the
sewers for several days. Yesterday three men
went down through manhoe. Dwyer carrying
lighted candle. The men had been at work for
few minutes when there a terrific report
Flames shot up through the manhOle near Sixth
ave.
Policeman William File OF the West Thirtieth-
ST. station found the foreman OF the gang, i. +.
LantTy. and ordered him to have all the man
hole covers taken Off the sewer for two blocks
AS each cover removed flames shot high
into the air File was lowered into the sewer.
Wading through the mud. he came upon the
three forms lying the bottom Of the sewer.
The were unconscious They were hauled
to the street where MCFal and Smith were
soon revived. A hurry call had been sent to
the New-YOrk Hospital, and an ambulance sur
geOn attended the men.
A quantity OF naphtha had been thrown into
the sewer from a building Fifth-ave., and
when the lighted candle was carried through
the passage the explosion followed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
CONCERNING DAINTY BEDSTEADS.

new style Of bedstead that IL exciting some
interest among manufacturers just is full OF
possibilities in the line of dainty and fancfu home
decoration. This bedstead has instead of solid
head and foot boards. merely open framework
upon which be hung panels draperies Of
some chosen fabric. II is decidedly a novel idea
and allows great scope for originality in furnishing
the boudoir. The bedstead could be OF Colonial
enamel. brass wood If OF brass almost any
variety of delicate stuffs. harmonzing with the
decorations OF the room. may be introduced at the
head and foot. Cretonnes will At in nicely on
white wood. olive colored veours against ma
hogany would be handsome indeed.
Among the recent displays OF spreads and other
bed trimmings. bobbinet ruffied spreads. with
shams 10 match. figure quite prominently. Plain
white ivory and Arabian colored bobbinet are
most popular, and the spreads usually made
with a wide valance falling over the sides and
foot of the bed. An edge OF Renaissance lace Is
always most effective. satin lining OF red, blue
or pink TO match the prevailing color or the room
fs frequently preferred. Real lace bed sets. or
Arabe and Marie Antoinette and Arabe combtna-
tons among the most desirable OF all In point
OF richness and beauty. But while so much at
tertion is lavished the externals OF bed the
first requisite Beds especially adapted for nervous
people are now at command, II one takes pains 70
secure a mattress OF so-called live hair, cut
from the living animal. IL Is claimed that the
person sleeping upon II gets more rest tnan on TIE
ordinary mattress
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
FOR THE CLOTHING BUREAU.
CAST OFF GARMENTS ASKED FOR BY d.
RECToRs AT ST. BARNABAs HOUSE.


The clothing bureau started last winter in connec-
tion with St. Barnabas House, No 304 Muberry-st.
is about reopen for the season. The work Of the
bureau is TO sell half Wei as new garments
nominal prices TO those who wish TO purchase.
providing that they bring letter Of reference from
a clergyman from some one known TO those in
charge. This is TO prevent the goods being pur-
chased and resod in second hand shops.
The bureau benefits two classes Of customers.
These are, first, the women who have TO dress
nicely keep their places elocutionsts singers
accompanies companions, and who receive small
salaries These have TO have evening gowns. and
gladly purchase all that be supplied. The
others the thrifty poor, who can sew the odd
pieces while fitting carpets and make good
rug, boys suit out of a shabby mans suit. cut
small stockings out OF those hopelessly at
feet. Many persons Of this latter class prefer
10 pay some small sum for garments Of which they
greatly in need rather than ask aims or receive
a gift.
Miss Julia Lathers, the manager Of this bureau,
for some years connected with the original
clothing bureau started in this city by the Sisters
of the Good Shepherd, which gave such practical
and timely help many families She says that
all garments other contributions Of wearing ap-
parel which may be sent in will be most gratefully
received will be turned at 10 good account
Summer clothing is welcomed in the autumn, since
it be stored for future use
Faded shirt waists. scratched up shoes skirts
pulled out Of shape can all be converted into
ful articles Anything for men. women boys girls
babies may come tn play. including shabby party
gowns. wrinkled ribbons, cravats. gloves; wells.
stockings and underwear. The managers also ask
for curtains tides discarded cushion covers table
covers old blankets. sheets quilts, flowers feath-
ers bric-a- -brac. pieces of carpet, we'll as the
odds and ends from the piece bag: buttons. linen
and cotton and bits of cloth muslin for patch
work or patching. These latter made into
bundles that sell at a penny each. and are very
popular Good brown wrapping paper and the string
or cord which have been used in putting parcels
will also useful in wrapping the parcels sold.
All packages are promptly acknowledged IL they
contain the name and address OF the donor, and
the directors Of the bureau send for clothing per
sons houses II this method Is preferred.
The proceeds Of the bureau after paying ex-
penses 20 toward enlarging the work at St Bar
nabas House. where homeless women find refuge
until they can get work