davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-16

ftunoen, nenn Sbetla es erla1ibt
bStte. Scum 6ertuste er oie @eEegeu-
belt unb oerlieb i6ned oas Bet. gr
SOC fi& an, oifnete Sas SenIter u16
ftaute binaus. Sem Simmer be-
ianO iid auf Der Riifieite bes
Sauies, an pelfes elm siemlifj
gtoBer glumen. unb 8aungarter
itieb. Die miloen Strableu 6er
Serbitionne FIFTEEN boS berpeifeuoe
Gaub uno Der leiie 1ennDiao trug
Den Quit Der lesteu &oien ar lam
6ermf. Wit Woblbe6agen atburete
gedr Die frii6e 9itft Elm, bic er io
klanae entbebrt bate rmo fem @Sge
ting iehniudtsooi an Dem larpgfdm
am SorBonte peritnfenSen Cages
geiiirn, ais Dolte es ibm folger,
peit, melt fort iiber Dos Weer. Seine
@ebqnfen tehrten su Den greignilien
cen lesten Gage sltriif uno iu6fen
Sann IN Die 3ufunft 5u ortneen, Die
10 eunfel uno ungemtB Dor ibm lag;
mas modlte lie brtngen?
Sa purbe ieine Qufmerfinnfait
6rrh Elm leiies &aiitern i'm Sonee
bes ben @arten blrrdi6lirgensen
3iesmegs getpedt unb er iab cine
Same, pelhe an hen g[umenbeetert
enfiana ibritt. sic pfliidte 90 unS
BORT cine 8lrme, unS tiste lie ar
eiuem gtraub. Bf5slif BOB lie BEN
Sopf uno idaute an ietuem SenItec
berouf beh MIR cine Sefunbe lang,
hann rpanSte lie ii6 Diaber ab uuS
elite. pie pern lie ourd5 ieinen 4r-
bIid erihredt porben mare, hrs
Solts. &ud War mar ieltiam be-
fregt. Gie Saltung Der Game, onS
@ntlit, oeiien Grofil er ipegen Oe-
an5ugroBen @%ntferrung niGt su er-
faiien permodt bate, fam linn 10, 6e-
fannt Dor, ais b6tte er es ihon otter
eeieben. @r bodte nadL per tie ietn
fonnte, % purbe er Ourb ben raid)as
gintritt Sbefla's aus ieinem Sinneu
eei6redt.
Sortiesuug foIgt.( q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-16
Gin Nebcll. ;
Gr,Gbiuns aus ben oeuti9en Semssnnssjasrem.
81 rtfebun al

u@ir iinO entbedt", mlrmelte Der
@urpn, bod nur Wsutb, nod baben
Gle Sbergen uns nift."
Sic Orebten oas Boot, I'm brett
fIromabparts 5u fobren.
giniae Sefnnben lang blieb cs
tpieoer it'll, Die SIii6tlinee b~egannen
ihon lei1ter an atbmen, % iaben ne
at ibrer ni6t eeringen 8eitur5lirg
ron iid IN beribiebeuen Naden
Seine unb @affen burh bas Sa(b.
bunfel bIisen, unb cine ~brubenoe
Gimme rief ibnen rSaltl" sn.
9ie mutbigen Mdnner Der5agten
nod ni6t.
sic f~pen6etsn ibr goot abernals,
nm ans linfsieitiae ufer 81 foumen
llno batten es, bon ben S1i6ern per-
folet, nabe3u errei6t, oa Brad untcr
Der iibermenihliben I%nitrengung eth
&uoer entspei. Die 8erfofseu
fomen naber uno ald bas ufer iabeu
iie BON Soloaten belest.
Sros oieier per5peifelten Gage
hnhten tie niht oaran, ii6 gefansn
gu aebeu.
ssn Der linfen Sanb Die 1iitole, in
Scr rehten ben 9egen baltenb, ipran-
zen lie ans Sano uno begannen init
ben Soloaten BEN ungleihen &an1pt.
Cine Salpe fradte, elm Iufi6rel
burdtonte bic 9uft, Damn Duroe es
fiji. Sthter Tau6 perbiiate SEN
8Ias. als oieier iid per5og, be-
ifien Der Wono elm trauriges Bib.
Srei Soloaten lagen iterbenb i'm
Ganb nno ne6en ibnen beiuuBtlos
Inb bIltenb War @erner.
ssnbeiien fam aud Die oubere
Golbatenabtbeilung in Den Sooten
berbei. Gin Sbeil Ser Manni6ait
nurbe our 8erfolgune Sdeatng's
unb bes garons mlsgeidiGt. Die
tobten Soloaten aber unb @erner
brahte man in Die Sabr5euge, porauf
Der uubeimlide 3us bonn 2anoe itieB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-16
,,Sbefla lit untuobI", bradte fte

.SbefIa lit untpobl", bradjte lie
enoli6 itodeno berpor, yuno oas
MGoten bot nit metner grlmibntb
TIRE Wutter beiuht; Die ansit bieIt
Tie obne 3peifel bonn 8mridfebre1
Of, gbiIipp aber elite sisn arst. gr
fpmmt loeben", iiiste lie Ieidter atb'
memo bin5u, als tie bas Stolen zines
@aaens pernabm, Ser Dor bent Saus
hielt.
Ianes ging biuars nub rei6te
sem 10 eben aus benz @usen iteigen.
ben Str5te, einem alien frermolifer
Manne bic Sanb.
sd tpeiB aGes", fliiiterte oieier
tbr 5u. Sour getroit, mir poller
eas &eite bpffer."
@dbrenb G6iIipp ben @Iten BE-
gIeitete, febrte glgres NIT S6mal'
aing ms Simmer 5uriif. Sbr Wie'
nenipieI perrietb bic furdt6are
@ngit, in rpeide lie uabrenb Der les'
ten halben Shinoe periest mar.
s6lieBIid permodte tie iid nidrt
nIebr at baIten. Wtt Dem 8ur'
ge6en, nab Der &ratfen ieben 6u
tpoaen, itieg tie Die Sreppe binauf.
rtnihliiiiig bemmte lie ieboh oil
balbem @ege Den Sdritt. ga b6rte
tie obeu cine S9iir inf unb 81 sebe:1
rrb gbilipp fam ibr ~entseeen.
ngr lit auBer Gefabr", ruunte Die
Ter ibr gu, ofein ebler Sbeil lit Ger
Iett!"
@gnes faltete sic S6nbe 5u eineln
itifen 9ebet. Damn febrte We ipie'
Der INN unb 5og fi6 nah ben Crit
fernung oes arstes, Der Dem SGlts'
BERN besiieli6 bes 3uitmees Der
Sranfen cine berubtsenbe @eriide'
rllng gegeben, suriid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-16
0tebestrarrr.


I4mGbli6 beednnen fi6 Die uer-
utrrten 9eiites az fldren rno es
fehrte fpieoer Hlibe i'm oeutider1
2anbe Elm. 2ange iebe6 oauerten
rod bie ttaurigen Hadbipiele IN Den
peridiebenen Seitungen, mo Die ge-
fangenen &ebeilen lire Sborbeit ober
Seioeni6aft nitt ielten nit langpies
riaer &erferbaft biiben mllBten.
ginen Ser Sauptarfiibrer, tpie Wor
@erner eenannt tpurbe, bate man
berseblid geiuht. Ser Boli5ei-
lieutenant Soriter man na1 Der Nie.
herperfune bes Iuhtanos CUR Set.
ieeuna Der DISQUALIFICATION Tobter
uno gerpmoeter in Der sleiden
Ma6t nod altf Ben 4ampfplas geeiIt.
gr bate ben Sau Barner's geiebel
unb mar felt i~iber5epst, Dap Der
iunse Mann, rpenn nidt tobt, 10 bod,
iHper rertpunoet fem mtie, uito
bod fan6 er Tim niht. @eraoe an
ser gerion bieies Rehellen lag ibEi
Iehr piel. Senn berielbe trug ntd)t
MIR Bic Sdulo an Dem Sobe zines
b5beren OFFICERS, ionSern man batte
i'm ouf @runb ieiuer friiberen &C.
fonsema1me i1nb Sladt audi i'm
@erbaft, elmer Der riibrieiten Iuf'
pieqIer Ser Surner unb @rbetter &c.
peieu An iein. Sieie Innubme
r5lroe bur6 ieiue Sreunbe, Die alb
geproneten Sagen unb S1ellmg, Die
iidl feline Sbetlnabme on benz 9arrt-
foben.8ampf nnb bas ratbielbufte
8erihninoen ni6t erflGren fonnten,
pereeblih befdmpft. Wan fabnscte
oler Srter nab i'm uub es ipuroen
loaar einise SGuier in Der Ilerbei'
lisensaiie burtiudt, ieood obne Gr'
foIg. Mls iib ale 8emiibungen
fruftlos erpieien. perfolste man lbn
Itedbrieflit uno ieste einen Preis uuI
ieinen &ppf.
Dime BON au' bieien Borsangea
cine Ibnune sm baben, befanb Rar
iit IN ieinem QipI. Die ausel bate
pur Die Wusfeln on Ser ret)ten
Srultieite burdbobrt uno Der SET
lungspro5eb aing, Denn ant lang
lam, 10 bod uuter Der Soffnnng aul
cine p~ouitGnoige Seneiuns Dor ii6.
Ser iunae Wanu. ipar nid1t peni1
eritaunt, ais er am oritten Gage nod
Dem StraBenfampf aus ieiner BE-
toubung ermabte uno Sbefla GIL
ieinem 8ett iiseu Job. gr mollta
fragen, bod Die stlte, melde bonn
arSt beGiitragt mar, ieSe Iureglnl
BON eem &ranfen fern al batter,
ihiitteIte perneinenb ben 8ppf urs
peripraG tbm npae @~uftlIrung fin
ipGtere Seit. 60 ginsen aft Gage
bpriiber. Ger SuItano 8erner'S
batte ii6 IN erfreuli6er @eiie &c.
6efert unb Sbefla ersablte ibm MN
ME err in Der blutisen @a6t Dor oer
Sauie ~geiumeen uno in Si1erbeit
gebraht porben mar. Son IgneS
erpGbnte lie &t6ts.
9ieie bate oen Irat ihen mieoer'
bolt nm Die g%rlaubniB fir einen Be
iuf bel @ar gebeten, alein ba Dor
ausanieben NOR, bdB Die 9egegnun:
nit ihr cine an groBe grihitteruml
IN benz 4ranfen beroorbrtnger
niirSe. ermabnte Sieier tie aul
@ebulb.
GS mar at einem IbenS Ser bar
oufiolsenben @oHe. Tbetla, petd,'
INNER nod OILS Batientin salt, bait;
iih NIT benz 8eriprehen, balb wie
ser An fommerL aus @erner's Sim
mer entfernt. 9ieier fiiblte felt Ell,
poar Sasen ON ieinen @tnoen feine.
lSamers mebr uuo mare i&Ou Guile
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-16
MuSern.

Or: Sag, @mmp, ioqer mir BON
Dem @elbe, oas ms ii6ris geblieber
lit, ger5in fir lmier automo6il fo1t-
fen ober iouen mir Der 4ohtn oer
rIfitmoigeu 2obn aus5ableu?!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-16
Sbenrer Gpaf.

g.: rSieb' bod NAL, init peld)ens
Bomp Der aIte @ei5bals anauietis
beerotst miro"
g.: rSa, Denr ser gepnBt bdtes
aaB Die gsi6ibte 10 tbe,ter tpiro,
oarm mar er iidJer ni6t s~eiorbenE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-16
Iud) cine 4nsreSe.

SEER NaGbar, parltm trinfen
Sic Scnn Jest or eirHal aunfenS-
lid 10 cieI Wier2" 7
~8iifen's, Der Sd1eioer BAT iniu
nen Insug gu uelt 'Jeina6t ull3 30
trtlf i'd i'm bait poieno.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-16
Sgperbel.

l~tnteroffiaier (uuf Dem 8affenroE
eires Solodten Elm 8rptfriimdsen er-
bltfeno): r@iniGbriger, entfernerr
Sic bort Die NabringsmittelausItef-
lung BON Sbrer l1niforml"
New-York tribune., 1903-08-17
NEWS oF FEDERATION.

Mrs. Milton H. Northrup chairman of the nom
mating committee of the New-York State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, does not intend that the
members of the federation shall act hastily In
filing the four vacancies which exist on the eX-
ecutive board. She has already sent out prem-
mary circulars to the members of the committee.
more than two months in advance Of the annual
convention which will be held in Utica the first
week In November.
To each club blanks sent. to be hlled out
and returned the nominating committee. which
makes out the slate. Those candidates who re-
ceive the Endorsement Of the majority of the clubs
will be approved by the committee.
The Office OF president is not one of the four 10
filed. Mrs. Dow has still year and two
months OF her term to complete As the election
president does not take place till 1904 no can
didates have been announced Clubwomen preuIct
that the pendulum viii swing South at the next
election. and that Mrs. Dow's successor VIII NOT
be an upstate woman It frequently happens tlat m
the first Vice-president OF woman.S cluD steps
into the presidents place Should this tning nap
pen at the next election Mrs. Philip carpenter,
now first Ice-p president, would become the next
chief executive of the federation Mrs Dore lyon
second yicepresident; is also possible e2ndid@te; ate
The office is that requires both time ana
money as the president has to meet her own eI ex1
penses and is called upon TO entertain ana trlVei
in the service OF the federation.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-17
0be Hoxse on fbe Hudson.
BY FRANCES POWELL.
tcoDyrisht. 1908. BY charles scribner's sons.l

fun of pianos and mirrors. They were every4
where. and there was enough music in the house
without my trying" Poor Madam Erranti had
days when she was haunted by music she had
played when young. Opening her plano. she
would sit for hours striving to recall old pieces
forgotten exercises, even scales. till my heart
ached for her She could not learn the rev
music-arranged for children-that her SON
brought her. The poor. bewildered brain could
master nothing new. and its power over old
knowledge was gone.
1t was my most trying duty to sit beside
Madam while she tried TO practise, bright
pink spot flaming in each cheek. her eyes spark
ling feverishly. the knotted swollen hands wan
dering the keys. seeking vainly for the
melody they might never again call forth. AT
such times she complained bitterly OF her sons
absence.
IT love much" she would say in French. the
language she preferred. ''the music that fills the
house when Philip is at home He sings Ike
nightingale Didst ever hear the song OF the
nightingale? Yes? /. never. never in my lifes
but told the bird sings less well than my
Philip. Listen. belle ct bonnie. viii tell thee
of his voice. 1t is rich. sweet. tender. pathetic
-passionate!" emphasizing each adjective
with pat OF her hand against my cheek Then.
lowering her voice and nodding her head with
energy. IF ever Philip sings OF love to woman
feverish. weary hearth Not thine. tres chere;
ah mol Thou shalt not listen: IL thou didst.
what matter after all? Ma foF'-smiiing. pat
ting my cheek agaIn-"what matter, I ask?
Thou art an ice maiden. Lorelei, as cold as
as you appearI Have I not seen thee with
young Randall. whose life was saved by thy ef-
forts? Is he not charming. winning-of an in
telligence extreme? L an old woman admire
him. while you. young. without experience,
therefore TO be pleased easily regard him with
out favor! Cold. Indifferent. unmoved by his
efforts to please! And he tries tc please, the
young Randall. tries hardl On. I see I see
tries hardin vainl I admire thy hard heart"
she added. in a mysterious whisper. "and am
gladT'
Leaning forward. she kissed me; leaning back.
smiled with strange approval
A very singular old lady, but she was kind in
her whimsical, selfish way.
Randall ST. John did spend much Of mis- time
with us. For few days after his ducking hs
was kept at home by feverish cold. but when
he recovered he almost lived at the Hall He
stroIled about the garden. lounged the
veranda strummed on the pianos. and was gen
orally on hand when Madam went for airing
in her wheeled chair. when he walked beside
her. An idle young man. he found Madam
amusing.
did not like him. and avoided him when
could. He wearied me with his nonsense. talk
ing almost exclusively about himself and me.
discussing. comparing and commenting upon
what he called "our complex natures" til
was fain to wish neither Of US had ever been
born!
CTo be continuedJ
New-York tribune., 1903-08-17
NEW THINGS At MUSEUM.
Mysterious Processes of Initiating
Nature ShozCn Columbia Students.

Every one who has visited the Museum Of Natural
History and seen the remarkably interesting groups
OF birds and other animals in their natural environ
ment which are shown there has probably wondered
how the effects obtained, and it is not every
one who is permitted, as the members OF the Colum
bia Summer School were yesterday. to go into the
workrooms at the top Of the building and see how
It is all done In the absence OF the director Of the
summer excursions, George S Kellogg, who was
detained by illness. the party was conducted by
Mrs. Kellogg. and the mysteries OF the animal
groups were explained by ]. D. Higgins. OF the de-
partnent Of taxidermy.
The making of the leaves. which with their
vellous veinings and astonishing accuracy of detail
had particularly excited the wonder of the visitors,
turned out TO be very simple. copperplate i'm
preston is taken OF the leaf and then a sheet Of
wax is pressed into II. This model is mounted a
bit OF waxed tarletan, and then the whole thing,
which is made IN wax as nearly the right shade
possible is tinted as necessary to make it an
exact reproduction OF the original The result is
imitation Of nature perfect that the Columbia
students unable TO decide. before learning the
facts of the case, whether the leaves and grasses
in the cases were natural ones preserved by some
mysterious process or artificial productions
The dead grasses and leaves, Mr.. Higgins ex-
planned were real and each little scene was an
actual bit of woods or fields.
"a bit OF turf from the place where the animal is
found is cut out and brought to the museum" he
said, "snd change is made in it except TO repro
duce the growing things in a lasting form"
One Of these scenes, which had just been COM
pieted. Mr.. Higgins showed to the visitors, saying
that it the first of series designed to repre-
sent all the reptiles within fifty miles OF New-York
The animals were turtles. and the environment
showed one of their chief sources of food, a red
toadstool One of the turtles was hiding under the
stump of a tree. and among the dead leaves and
sticks were few violet leaves and blades of grass
q couple Of those quaint and unusual flowers known
as Indian pipes, half dozen young golden rods and
& small plant with broad leaves growing close TO
the ground Ike plantain. In the productions OF
these plants even the blernishes were accurately
preserved the only deviation from the original Nr
Higgins said, being in the numbers Of the turtles
morning among the fossils and had the privilege Of
seeing the huge dinosaurs. who now being
mounted and have not yet been shown 10 the
pubic They were also allowed to visit another of
tne nails OF mystery upstairs and learn the pro-
eesses Dy which fossils are preserved and mounted
New-York tribune., 1903-08-17
TROLLEY PARTY.

Not only the children of the Avenue A branch
but some of the mothers, and even grandmothers
enjoyed sunshine outing at Fort George Fri
day. Mrs. Annie Mullany, who had charge of the
party, Is a member who takes much personal pleas
ure in distributing cheer among the poor ones of
her neighborhood. She received from the office
suhiclent money to provide substantial luncheon
box before starting The children preferred a ride
on the Ferris wheel to fee cream as it was an en-
tirely new thing for them. and the novelty could
not be resisted. 1T OF the greatest days
or their lives said Mrs. Mullany, for many Of
them never knew before what It was to have good
time At the last moment two little girls, children
OF poor washerwoman, were crying bitterly be-
cause they had no clothes to 90 with, but the
nelghoors, with helpful spirit. came to their aid
dlnerent ones contributing a dress. pair of Shoes
stockings. hat etc, and happier than
a holiday.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-17
TO ENL1GHTEN THE cHAMoRRos.


To the President of the T. S. S: My sister. Miss
Emily H. suydam. has long been member of your
society," and all kinds OF requests seem to be
granted made. I will pass on to you
one she made to in a recent letter She Is visit
ing IN Guam. and being interested In the natives
has opened school for them. Since our occupa-
tion Of Guam education has been neglected, as no
appropriation has been made to pay teachers as the
Spanish did. She writes:
There is public school building down at Assau
one OF the villages. about three miles from here
Agaua). and the Governor has given me pernis-
sion TO open IT and teach the young Chamorros
1 have engaged the cooperation of my Spanish
Chamorro girl friend TO interpret for me at the
session, and there is Chamorro family next TO
the school who willing lend me mode Of
transportation on wet days. when I can't use my
wheel. and I win get them to do the cleaning
There are textbooks to be had and I think States
and hope to have blackboard made on which I
put tho objects I wish TO impress upon the
OF our good friends in the work? They could send
articles such the foowing Stuffed cats
dogs and other animals, small pieces OF muslin
ready 70 be made into handkerchiefs, some bright
colored worsteds. long eyed needles and some
working marking mats. some sheets OF bright
paper TO make pinwheels. and perhaps small pieces
of calico from which TO teach them TO make aprons
! am going TO try to work the school on the kinder
garten plan. OF course. they are poor people and
filthy clothing and my plan is 70 encourage
them TO study through the week by having a sew
aay dag CLASS with prizes for the best pupil on satnr
There is no express agency in Guam. so every
enS t must go py Ta @leh closes on AuSEst 9. y
States transport at San Francisco. The address Isl
Miss f. II Suydam. United States Naval Station.
couraged II any OF her fellow members will help
her In this good work among the natives. who
pathetiealy eager to efTh Ez 4ogTs PG qs T9s6ee
12o De Hart Place. Elizabeth y. J,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-17
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS,

Athena Derohan born in Athens American parents.
who have long remained abroad. while child In
France, is offered a doll kisses by Lord
h1bbrides. who bets that can be bought He
loses. Athena's mother buys, from her winnings on
the bet antique emerald. After the loss OF her
fathers fortune mothers tragic DEATH this
stone. which s left 20 her she calls Nemesis
She is brought to America where her father dies.
leaving her poor that she is obliged TO sell the
emerald Richard Thorpe, young lawyer comes 70
announce that Mrs. Spuyten, obtained
for her position hOusekeeper and companion in
wealthy family Thorpes uncle. Mr.. Beverley. buys
Nemesis and Athena pays her debts She goes
to Mrs. Spuyten. who receives her with rudeness.
and she gladly leaves for Highgrove Hail. the home
OF Mrs. Errant and her Philip. the Hudson.
where she is to be employed Mrs. Spuyten. By a
shabby manCeuvre, committed the wearing
OF a name not her Augusta Dean. She finds Mrs.
Erranu old and mentally unbalanced lady Her
mothers former maid. julie is In attendance, with
her husband. GRAY Another salient figure In the
house is the butler, Claude Melnotte Raharty.
Athena, by Mrs Frranti's whim is made adopt
brilliant dresses Early in stay she from
drowning Mr. Randall st. John. nephew Of the pur-
chaser OF Nemesis" who lives by. and himself
the wearer ring.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-17
THE HOUSEWIVES OMAR.

Come clean the house. although this Rite of Spring
From Cook and Housemaid sudden Warning bring;
They're certain to give Notice. anyway
For Wages rise-and they are on the Wingi
Whether in Boston or in Binghamton
Whether the House be lax, Strictly run
The Cook has Tempers every day two
The Housemaid breaks the Teacups one by one.
Each Ship hundred Bridgets brings you say
Yes-but where lives the Cook OF Yesterday
And this new Age that brings the sullen Swede
Sweeps the old Family Treasure quite away.
The Girl gaias Schooling writes-and having writ
Moves up--nOt all your Wages your Wit
Shall lure her hack from Office. Store or Desk;
She viii Lot do Plain Housework-not q Bit
The Eight Hour Plan some set their Hearts upon
Turns Ashes. even with Millionaires. anon.
Maids by the Day refuse the Evening Task
And when the Caller rings the Bell are gone.
An OIGtime Cookbook. simpler far than now
A Leaf of Homemade Bread. Fuss. @ Row,
Oh. such Home were Paradise enow.
sometimes think how Wonderfully Good
Wafties would taste instead of breakfast Food
And how the Clothes would Last If Washed at
But whats the Of such yearninE Mood
Yet make the Most OF Maids to-dav-the End
May ie that servHntitss. we shali descend
70 dveB n ha@e Ce-o"4 tivz Piants
Sai PFivscy. sans HuBr sans TONES tend.
An Bridget, ill the Coffee Cup that clears
To-day al least OF Domestic Fears
To-morfa " - Maid and Mistress both may
Swept from the Path of the Progressive Years.
--lPriscilla Leonard. in Life.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-17
EAST ORANGE NO. l.

Miss Edith Brockett. president of East Orange
brancn No. l. reports that the members of her
branch provided skCes and clothing for a poor
woman and her two children, they could go to
the seashore for a two weeks outing. and also that
all expenses were paid. This little sunshine party
has returned home. looking brown and refreshed
and more than grateful for the enjoyable vacation
Packages of reading matter have been forwarded
to the Caldwell Penitentiary. for which an appre
ciative reply has been received. The Pages
sent regularly by the president to New-Hamp-
shire member and responses made to requests
in the column Miss NJ. R. Gold, an active Sun
shine member of this branch. has contributed a
book to the general office for the pleasure of
child.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-17

quantity OF material required for the medium size
90 years. is five and three-quarter yards q inches
wide. four yards A inches wide two and three
quarter yards 30 inches wide. with one-quarter
yarst p inches or seven-eighth yard a inches
wfie for yoke and trimming The pattern. No. 4,4so,
ut in sizes for gila OF g. s. 10 and L years Of
aee
The pattern will be sent any address on receipt
of % cents Please give number and years dis-
fnctly. Address Pattern Department New ork
Tribune If In hurry for pattern send extra
cent stamp and Will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-17

variety OF hid
terials. T h / 8
one is shown
in Delft blue
challie. fiecked
with black and
white, and is
trimmed with
bands OF plain
b | u e edged
with black and
W h / [ q braid
and combined
with a yoke OF
tucked blu e
silk. The de-
sign. however.
is appropriate
for the entire
range of child
ish materials
and the yoke
can be of any
e o n [ 7 "A $ ting
material pre-
MI
New-York tribune., 1903-08-17
GOOD LIFE. LONG LIFE

1t is not growing like tree
In bulk doth make man better be;
Or standing long an oak three hundred year,
To fall log at last, dry, bald and scar;
A lily of day
Is fairer far in May.
Although it fall and die that night
It was the plant and flower of Light.
In small proportions we just beauties see,
And in short measures life may perfect be.
-(Ben Jonson.