davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
ROYALTY At THE RECEPTION
Wearisome Duties imposed on Those
In RiQh Position.

How royalty and their suites ever
manage to survive those weary hours
of standing is always mystery to me.
says The Countess in the London
Outlook. You get used to it in
time" say the maids OF honor, but ap-
parently not till they have been car
ried on1 two or three times in faint
do the alarms tightly but
toned up in uniforms and snothered in
helmets get used to the ordeal.
Il is within the memory OF many
aow in Dublin a certain distinguished
yiceroy in the middle of a drawing
Dom gave the order to close the
.loors, and having cleared the room the
entire viceregal party sat down on
he floor in various stages of collapse,
and I often wonder how it is that our
,,wn king and queen are not similarly
~ ercome on these occasions. Royal
ty is the best paid profession, but as
sarefly, it must be also the most
wearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
Object 20 s!1e Tide.

The Scottish Patriotic associAtao1
is doiag valiant deeds against the
'1ntclelable usurpation" involved In
VII after the name Ut Great B1itain's
ruler. The preceding SIX Edwards
we're sovere!gns of the tight little
island" before the union with Scot
land. Hence the queer coronation
medal struck off by the association
On the side that bears the portraits
Of the king ana queen is the follow.
'-~ legend: King Edward First
not Seventh-of Britain AMI the Brit
,eh Empire-Qusen Alexandra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
DOG SAVED MANY LIVES.
Remarkable Intelligence Displayed by
Petted Newfoundland.

A Newfoundland dog saved George
Coppersmith and his family from death
by fire. but lost his own life, says
Paterson IN. J.) dispatch to the New
York Sun. The family live on Park
avenue, Hawthorne. At 3 o'clock the
dog ran into the room where the d
year-old son, who Is cripple, was
sleeping. The dog is very fond OF the
boy, but he caught the bed sheets IN
rs mou~ and dragged the child out
of bed The boy was alarmed ard ran
to his fathers room. Mr.. Coppersmlth
wondered at the strange action OF the
dog and went through the mouse
When he opened the door OF the par
lor the room was in flames. The open
ing of the door allowed the flames to
spread rapidly and Mr.. Coppersmitn
had scarcely time to get MS family
out of the house before all avenues OF
escape We're cut Off.
The dog had remained by the side OF
the crippled boy until he was carried
to a neighbor's house. He had not
seen Mr. Coppersmith get the other
children out and it is supposed that ne
then went back into the burning build
ing to save the other children. Ills
body was found in the ruins to-day
and Mr.. Coppersmith and his FANNY
mourn his loss more than that OF their
home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
The Flavor of Tobacco.

Researches of DR.. Suchsland are
said to have shown that the flavor of
tobacco is produced by the action of
microbes during the curing process.
This GerE an scientist has found that
the flavor of Virginia tobacco is pro-
duced by a microbe peculiar to Vir-
ginia, and that the sweet savor of
Havana cigars is the work of patri-
otic Cuban bacillus. Taking bacteria
from fermenting Havana leaf, he in
troduced them into a heap of German
tobacco, which thereupon assumed all
the properties of genuine Havana. In
versely the German microbe leavened
Cuban-grown leaf into the similtude Of
tobacco grown in the fatherland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25

wearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
Toe Much for the Jockey.

James r. Keene, anticipating the
opening of new racing season, went
outside his own wide experience as
an employer Of jockeys when he re-
lated story concerning an over.
anxious horse-owner and a particular
ly conscientious rider The horse
owner had issued full orders as to
the way horse was to be ridden in
coming race to small negro boy,
the only rider he could secure. Tho
original orders then were added to.
with provisions for all sorts of emer-
gencies. until the jockey became be-
wildered.
Look yere, boss" the boy broke
IN at last. dis yere race is only one
mile. KANT do all you done told
me in just one lnile."-New York
Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
Electron.
Development

Development e'eetF0"'
Dr.. Kaufman many III
cent lecture, traced the histor. oi @ .ne
development of the e4ectroh. 1ns
roots of the idea go back about t"en.
ty-flve years. The growth OF the s'em
has taken place within the last .eu
years, and now we have hourlsnIne
plant and a large literature on @ 'ne
subject. Broadly speaking, the la.es.
theory accounts for inertia susses's
a cause for gravitation, explains ~.
leading nhenomena Of the spectra OF
hot gases and co-ordinates uypo.u. ..
ically q host Of miner phenomene w.
seem at first sight to have no o.soe.L ..
ible mutual relationship. says h'ec'''
cal World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
M.nv Deaths in the Alps.

The death toll of the Alps this sea.
eon has been enormous. Already
more than 200 accidents are recorded,
resulting in the loss Of $50 lives. No
district has escaped from the Jura
mountains. the Dauphine and Mari.
time Alps. the great Swiss ranges. to
the Austrian peaks. The story Is the
s.me. an almost daily tale Of psrilous
adventure. accident aud death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25
"
9rss, Drs.> hts IN E.glsnA

The first great drought on recore
happened in 678. and the two succeed.
ing years. when according to the rec.
ords. there was practically no rainfall
In England. In 8!9 the springs IN
England we're dried up and II was i'm
possible tor men 10 work In the open
air. In 20 sand 994 the nuts on the
trees were roasted as II IN an oye1-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-25

Said the bee tie, Il won der what
But he O. pened his wings and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

Henry. Dorr, white man, was tried
before Mayor Sullivan Monday morn
ing on charge of selling diseased
meats, and was sentenced to pay fine
Of ten dollars or work thirty days On
the streets; Some days ago Dorr
that he could cure the animal. He
sold 1t, however, to Arch Lewis, anoth-
or white man, but failed to inform
Lewis of the condition of the cow.
Lewis killed it and was peddling the
beef around the city when stopped by
the authorities. Lewis was also brought
before the mayor, but it developed
that he did not know that the animal
wassick, ,and no evidence was produced
to show that DOrr informed him of the
fact. A. Fl. Dagnall Esq., represented
D0rr, and an appeal,will be taken from
the mayors decision to the full council
at their next meeting.
Mrs. Jane Buchanan, wife Of Mr..
Ephram Buchanan, died at her home
in Pendleton Township last Friday
morning at 8 o'clock, after an illnesaof
about ten days with chronic pneumon-
te, aged rs years. Mrs. Buchanan was
born, reared and married in County
Antrim, Ireland, and came to this
country with her husband in 1856.
voted member of the Presbyterian
Church, and for the past thirty years
her membership, was with the Mt.
Zion Church, near her home, where
her remains were buried inst Saturday,
Rev. y. E.. Beard; conducting the
funeral services. She was most ex-
cellent woman, and L Ut highly es-
steemed by. a. wide circle Of friends;
who will long cherish her: memory :.
She is survived by her venerable ,hus-
band, two Sons and one daughter, ell
Of whom were gathered atSphd shey
bed when she, breathed her last. In
sympathies Of their niany friends.s 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

vhlues H1Ts rant mas De0n WOfk1DR on
II for come time, and his friends hope
that he may realize q fortune from Els
efforts y.
We have had o little touch Of Nov
embec weather the past week. Sever
af mornings the mercury got down to
45 and 90 degrees, and it is reported
that frost wac visibie In low, damp
places on Friday morning. Many. per-
sons were forced to don heavier cloth
ing. and fires felt comfortable. Hot
weather, however, has not loft US for
this season ~ M
a committed, consisting Of Messrs.
F. q. Brown. r: s. Ligon, DIP. Nc.
Bfayer and j. II. Pearson; left for CO.
lumbia yesterday morning. I'd represent
the Anderson. Chamber nf Commerce
at the hegring today hsfare the rail-
ifreight rates between Charleston and
nps country POINTS The Charles
! ton Chainbep0f Commerce has REQUEST
I cd the conln1is ission, to sschange the
freight Tatgs from, their city 70 towns
lin s1pner Carolina 1fs the, rates are
Il0Wereds the who oles&le concerns in
Charleston will be able 70 ship their
| goods 70 tbs section for practically
ithe. .sAn4 rate given 20 the local deal
0tsl This ID g&matter OF great in1nnr-
tancet to hg gsipesSi nterestah here. which
fWojlld be crippled to some extent by
k3HhnfAar discrimination. Tho hearing
I has been eet for today, and committees
from several up country towns will be
present TO protest against any possible
Atninsttce being done Them. Il }s
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
WITH THE DREssMAKERs.

Accidents will happen. even in dressmakers as
sociations: and it about that. though the
convention is several days DID, many prize
still reposing supinely in their express boxes
awaiting the forms" whereon TO display their
charms For the dress forms ordered sup
piled by a cosmopolitan house. which took for
granted that all forms were alike and med" no
allowances for the sorts that aren't on
Broadway, for instance
Hence dainty little MULE affairs from Texas and
strikngly embroidered shrtwaists from southeast
Maine not to mention chiffon wonders from CEN
trail Oregon, ranged all around the aisles at Ma
sonic Hail. look like ''locusts, hind part before.
as one rural visitor put it For these suburban
garments won't meet by several inches around
the generous proportions of the dress forms sup
piled This may be imagined. has caused weep
ing and gnashng of teeth among the association s
representatives, and amusement among those who
only for to see" And for these latter there
are several interesting side shows, to speak,
provided. For instance. there is sort of auto
matte corset warranted to take flesh from where
1t oughtn't to be and put it where It belongs. II
is a sort Of handrnaiden to nature where she shows
herself negligent There inventions for mark
ing the edge of the skirt without getting down on
ones knees and sticking in pin every six inches.
There new-fangled buttons and hooks and
other UP to date thing known to the dressmaking
world. while IN the background are grouped some
seventeenth century gowns built on reeds. with
hickory rwtgs for stays.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

got into Mr.: Tennyson's poetry and 80 bscams bee r,s
classic. There were many other stories IN the oio
chap-books, but not meeting the taste OF tns cnIJ-
dren. they went speedily to the dustheap M0tner
Goose although ii came down from the childnood
OF the race. was first reduced to print IN lIse ~
john Newbery. printer. who, It is said. TOOK the
immortal rhymes from the lips of his mother-hI-
law as she sang his children to sleep Every Sli'
ceeding generate of children has had the tdentr
taste Of the little Newberys
Scott. Dickens Mayne Reid and Cooper had h1t
the slightest idea of writing for children yet II
Is the cstilaren who keep them alive. grown per
rarely reads of them nowadays. The sun
day school book has run varied course since
Robert Raikes estab ablished the first Sunday Scnoot
in 1850 1t first dogmatic. then simply re-
lEious. then only moral. in it's effort to adapt It
self the taste of its public; and not one OF us
tribe has survived. Maria EdgewOrth Jane ano
Ann Taylor and Mrs Barbauld wrote the most
careful little hooks for children early in the last
century. but the children contemptUoEiy left them
20 die. Certain Juveniles. however they nave been
graciously pleased to. accept, like the stories or
Hans Christian Andersen and the Grimm protners.
which they pouuced upon with avitlity as soon "a
they translated. The girls of .4mer1ca have
placed Little Women and Little Men IN thftr
hall Of fame. and when quaint little English Alice
came straying out OF Wonderland they gave her
a place there. tOn'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
CHILDREN AND BOOKS.

..CybiIdreu have established classic literature OF
their own which they hsVe made lr1rnofraI
through their own preferences. and In which tney
peruit no ohicious grownup to Interfere SAID
-yo,,a, librarian Juveniles prepared with the
greatest care by persons who know all about what
children should read they have discarded by the
ton and books that never written for them
tbev have calmly made their own Various oio
writer's would stare with arnazement and chaGrln'
could they come to life and discover the present
status Of their work. .
For instance, Robinson Crusce' was never VIII
ten for children but they took 1t as their innefl-
tance 'GuIIIver's Travels appeared as olIlhs
satire on the times The children knew noInlns
of satire but in all sweetness made 1t their oWn
Baron Munchausen brought out his volume OK
quaint lies in Ts5 as a take or on the travellers
tales Of the day. The children have preserved II
Arabian Nights was storehouse or orlentAI TO
nance. enshrfning the folklore or people
vas never intended for the nursery. but the chiI
dren appropriated It. as they did Don 0nlAoIe
u,rttten to cast ridicuie the decay'ng 'nstifn-
,tou NJ cbivalry IEzsop's fables were moral ana
~oIt.,caI reflections directed pointedly At grown
.,,. They have survived through the SniIosea
-. T6s aIH chap books catered 10 tne utekaT{
S1stS ~ Tsn n1aages I'm the sixteeufn. seVenIesuS
go sSi,taenr centuries. ThsF were pzlILsd N InS
-0-ef possible mannsT, on tns Notst PySysiDsJ pSE
snd iyl,IafratEd with the worst possible Plctnres
fTsa,@n-y E4sTtBg no relation whatever 10 the ts1i
I.Es, dIsF srsa- ed zbogt IRE middle OF ~ @sI
~ eers,JrT bur Tot hefoT" the children NAG
Fss Piding Hood.. Blue Heard. Cinderella, JACK
and the BssnstaIk, Rsyn.rd the o. sLoEs Ton
Thurab.s Dick Whtt1tngtcn The Ho1ss T1as %
JaaE RuilS ana 'The sssapsns Beauty. Who nnAiT
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06

WHAT HAVE WE DONE To-DAf
We shau do 90 much in the years 10 come
Rut what have we done to-day! =, ,,-,
We shall give our gold in a pidii'e'S
I3,It what did we give to-day
We shall lift the heart ann dry tnS afe f.ar
Ne shall plant hope in the place OF teSt ,Tas-.
Ne shall speak the words of love and cheSF'
E3ut what did speak To-Day
We e+au he so kind in the after while
But what have We been TO-DAY; ~. = smile.
Eut What have we brought to-day
We shall give to truth a grand grandeT Tv6l[b 6rhh'
4In sSsii feed the hungering souls OF earth'
R1t whom have we fed to-day?
y,,o lsbaII reap. sucn joys in the by and oy'
But what have we sown TO-DAY
We shall build mansions IN the shy
BUT what have we built to-oay;
7Tis sweet in idle dreams to bask.,
But here and now do we our task. 1,
Yes this is the thing our Souls must d7N'
what have we done to-day! $1,000 1r-,-1d
fN-txor waterman in Christian EndeaVor "oFlu'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
HELPING TUBERCULOSIS SUFFERERS.

stony UoId Sanatorf1m is appealing for funds 70
the amount OF Sz5eOoo Ibis is In order 70 be able
to complete the central building and provide hre
protection; also TO complete the entire plant e.,
three corrnftories. power house, water and sewage
disposal clearing Of land and starting OF Farm
The object OF this sanatorium Is 70 aid both the
victims Of fnctpient tuberculosis and those IN Wno
The disease has already made some advance
This appeal is fndorsed by the following men:
Robert W De Forrest, president Of the Charity
Organization Society: Robert Fulton Cutting, presi-
dent Of the New-YoFE ASSOCIATION for improving
+he Condition of the Poor; Henry Rice, president
Of the United Hebrew Charities; Homer Folks
Commissioner Of Public Charities, and Ernst J.
Ieoerie president Of the Department OF Health
Mrs Lanes Edward NeWcomb is the president OF
this association: Mrs- George =. shr1dy. Ars d
Walter Webb Mrs.. Anson r. Flower and Miss VIZ
gju!a Potter vtce-preEidents Mrs- John Caldwell
Coleman ts the recording gscretaTy- AHnong s Ias
directors are Mrs Robert n. Bun, MIS- AoWeEo
Carroll Mrs Robert 6. MacArthuT Mrs- AoWsEd
~. Potter, Mrs L0Tf1lard Spencer. Ale5 EreoeFlcE
Webb, Herbert L satterlee. Anson EloEer ano
BENJAMIN Stern Among those conPoeln tns meo,
icai board are the names Of Dr. z. G. IansWay eno
Or George 2. Shrady. Checks snouAo De mace
znavsbie to Stony Wold 6anatoF1uTn. sent 70 ME
Herbert Z. gatterlee, assistant treasurer NO. -
Madfs0n-zye, NeE-Xork CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
CHEER FOR OTHERS.

Miss Lyman. of Newark. y. J.. has oeen asAeu ~ ~ ~
send the reading she kindly offered to members III
Montana and New-Jersey: a kind friend III 6ell
nor+ Iong Island thinks she will be able 10 do
the invalid member who desires to dispose OF d
roller organ: Mrs E NJ. Boucher, CT seneca ans
\ Y will send her copies Of the Womans Fases
tn Mrs z B. WiIford; Miss Bessie Fink OF BrooH-
Ivu has sent another package of magazines 10 Ihe
Protestant Episcopal Mission for Sailors al NO !
Safest Manhattan; Mrs. J. VI. Bell VIII 1urrlsh
o relirio,1s naDer to an isolated member in Penn
svIvania: Mrs Bullock. of Staten Island mas con
tributed Youths Companions and picture caTuS
70 Manhattan branch No II. South Ferry, dona-
tton which greatly pleased these poor children
who have so little make life bright the senior
IT s s. branch of East Orange. y j. mas sent q
bundle Of magazines and papers TO the taIu"ei
pentrau+iarv where they greatly appreciated
bv the inmates; active member in AIoany C2u7 q4
~ n Y reports that several of the SunSliIne
books sent to her have been passed on TO a Iree
library and some lent to Individual IrleHl-S'
thus multiplying the of sunshine: MES; JeronT
Of the Nizpah Circle branch received thlrLy pairs
Of sample stockings for children TO distribute as
sunshine: most Of them have airea1y Oeeh "'S-
aed pf
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
A REFoRMAToRY RECORD.
How the BLACK Terror" Has Progressed at
Bedford-Only One BTackslider

The redemption Of every such young woman as
have in the Bedford Reformatory means
also the redemption of perhaps your son and mine
said Mrs. Isabel c. BarrDws. in speaking on prison
reform before the Woman's Municipal League yes
terday afternoon. Here you have three womens
reformatores ard women's prison: but. 10 a
great extent. those confined taught no useful
occupation. and the tendency Is steadily toward
vagrancy when the whole time Is spent IN series
OF offences and imprisonment There at Bedford
the inmates OF various ages separated. the
cottage system of housing having worked excel
lently during the twentyone months trial given II
When it is remembered that among the 1871 In
there about fifteen different nationaites
and that 10 per cent Of them speak English. one
realize the problem to be solved. And yet
under the discipline given, which is as lax and as
unlike prison routine as is consistent with order
wonders have been worked in the last year.
"The black terror for instance, woman
seemingly lost to all Of decency or mercy
from whose threats to kill people fed terror
stricken. is of the most reliable en-
ployes about the institution Her fearful tenn
per seemed really physical in1rmity. and though
1t often, even yet. breaks bounds, she has such
love for the people who have been so patent
with her there Bedford that when she feels
these paroxysms coming she will go on alone
and have it out with nerself-aS she expresses H.
OF the dozen more paroed. only one mas
broken her word in the two years
With the hundred of ground about the
institution. healthful. lucrative employment can
be given the inmates the average age OF Whoul
is only tWenty-one years. It has been SAID tnat
the Superintendent gives them too much h, free, &
you ever hear of any one being made better by
having bad times? They are all young, some
OF them hardly more than children. It is the un-
satisfied and mistaken desire for good times that
largely has brought them to the institution If
they be shown how to have good times that
are wholesome tinea as we'll this whole corner
of the world will be the better for IL.
People talk Of the unnecessary expenses at
Bedford. Why, the cost per capita there is only
l cent in excess daily Of that at the Hudson
Reformatory. and many times that amount is
saved in the transportation costs some IS
S. to send prisoners to the other re-
formatories from here. Vile it costs only about
s. to Bedford We don't want to be penny wise
and pound foolish. Every woman rescued while
she is young means many lives saved that would
otherwise cost the municipality and State many
thousands.
The desire to close the Bedford Reformatory
Mrs BarrowS ascribed tc a mistaken idea OF
economy the part of some politicians. as well
to the personal animOsity of one two in au-
thority.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
Tome Ler7fer1 Functions.

kTan MI 5sns J9 Er MileGf-n MrT rr}T9 sr5 4oTAs
KnowIDs. Mrs ,isorze FtuttrnherE- Mrs Sch;n. i,I
Alexander Brown. Mrs Iofon Horton Mrs. L l.
TODD Mr and Ms 6 AmIhor VI sn5 15 Mrs MTs
J. GSReiiy Miss i.uiu smith Miss Mstrgaret smith.
MiS t:nbT r. r. t5lrkIlaIi.r Ms Madge var
10y. IN. William NARY. Miss 4 Man9i"n- Dr J. p
r J. Hn"n Ms t:S'lS sS@ Iff. l ?, r;4s T;T
" ~ ' rir,f..-r EI, 5ii',n forn RourSs
p, T. Mor =, ~ MGss Ery ~, W. g vI-s Trs*S2r, Ts+
gar Fiarrzar Mis- Lillian Ro-sn51n pr.
Powers. I.r g kuHz u :. - Try, Mss Pete
M..Ii,r Malone, and Nrs- Emr7a FT@-rr
Mrr r.-bcrt cfuc--Sn- VII -f-s e ~u"sr -.--~ AZ
afternoon. March 20 az % Tfts IS '.s m. n.r"9'
Of ST Iohn,~ church Merr"ls'r- FL -rts0d~. nn'
Tho unaI morn, ,r= n7Tsi ~ Of ~. fFs4rjeu5 THr-
haruoni, Sncie-v wiU p. a-fd or Trurs.lay r-r-7-
ing April IE in 'h~ Ast-r Gallery tho gVf%..,rs-
Astoria \ programn" l- I'm -nrlr~. of Tr-nars't.'7
by ih.. music commit. Mr.. ''rl-a- r. -r7'f1
t"hairuar). Mr.. JOIN E;o'1I'"r Stwa~cu- T~ .
Edgar Ard-rson. Mr.. Arthur .1ug-I-tu- stiiIT".!
arss Mrs R-rk-y y No~Vi:z Th-- ~.-rnruitfes ~
i,t"' Hig2"IS ,ch'l.-n..'I.' h5ir- -- Jf -
Na-thng VI Fra"',, l.,i-I >'.1-7o.- - NJ -
Mr- Charles Hlardy Mr. A.f-'d F. FouT'atrj
Tho Young F'-.,r,.-~ CirtI oS ~. T--r-oN A,@ru-
Unitarian CHurrh viii holH -,,ciaI Ea-hartus ~
Friday evening March :. ~ tho ~h1rrl pariors-
tn. n1arnF.r~ .r rFrI- -n.--rv are NJ and Ms
charles Otto Hsydr. Mrs MerI" r f~-"ix Wright.
Miss Elizabeth Wrigh. AR and Mrs fia"--a evan
Mott Miss AdeIaide Mott. Miss I-ah~I M"rr Miss
Gertrude Hamilton. Miss Ger-rrd. r savsze Miss
Minnie RouIgar Miss Nab r54--e-tl.X Mss Louise
Hartley. Mis- tirstr' Sargent NJ Ethel PSy-ST,
T.angmuir Tna,to NIstrjT-c Roland ? Jackson
Harold q Hutchinson Fvs-@~'i 3 Marshall 'Ta--
-stt Mott Tcf-!~ \ Mayhem Howard : Mott,
Roland p J3-k<on a1d Edwin EfJlJro0k-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
THE WOMAN OF THE FUTURE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In a recent issue you gave full and in
terestinK report Of an address given by Mrs. Gilman
before some social club. Mrs. Gilman is most
gifted woman and has such a fascinating way Of
putting things that those Of US who disagree with
her ought to enter protest lest the unthinking
among US should regard her teaching as irrefutabe
Mrs Gilman excaims against the materialism Of
considering that a home centres about the holy
cook stove" TO quote her own words; Is il not
rather that her idea is material? Why should
she take the spiritual element out Of domestic ife
II is the antithesis Of ''Foly George Herbert who
New-York tribune., 1903-03-06
4 LITTLE SICK GIRL.

Miss Crane. Kindergarten Of the Amity Mission
hos asked for some tovs and deIicacias for "A dear
little girl four years old who - ' ith d1phtherla-
The mother she says IS a NJ. >"rktng woman
who is hardly able to provide tie hare necessities
of life much less those things needed IN times OF
sickness There is not a single toy at the ONCE
,,1+ any sent will be forwarded with available art-
cles for the sick room. It will not be necessary
to send new TOYS dolls or picture books. as tn"
Board of Health will burn all such articles USED
b1. the child after she is recovered She needs 10
BE- amused and made bit happy during con
yaleSCPnce