davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28


Adams Paint Co,
1O4 Congress ST., w.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,
106 Broughton. w.
Belsinger & Gross, Sweets,
Byck, NJ. S. & d. A, Printers,
Stationers,
$50 Bay St.. w.
c. Hamp Leopold, Cycles,
444-446 Drayton.
Connor's Book Store.
Bull and Rroughton.
DR.. M. Schwab's Son. Optician.
Bull and State.
Edw. Lovell's Sons, Hardware,
11S-115 Broughton, w.
Globe Shoe Co..
% Broughton. w.
Greene & Co., Art Dealers,
1876 Whitaker.
Haslam & Co, Tailors. Hatters, etc,
ISL Bull.
H. Wood. Clothing,
234 West Broad.
J. & C. N. Thomas, jewelers.,
120 Whitaker.
Jerry George. Sweets,
ia Broughton, w.
L. Fried, Mems Furnishers,
Broughton and Barnard.
Mark Apple, Vehicles, Saddlery,
800 Broughton, w.
New York Dyers, Cleaners,
Whitaker and State.
Oakman & O'Neil, Bicycles,
1914 Drayton.
Prayer Laundry Co,
II Congress, w, and
Bay and Barnard.
Ray Co, Photographs and Sheet
Music,
116-11s Barnard.
| Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Co..
209-211 Broughton, w.
| Royal Tailors,
lis Broughton, E.
| Savannah Crockery and Hard
ware Co.,
SO9 Broughton, w.
S. S. Sollee & Co., Pianos,
116-118 Barnard.
The Bee Hive, Notions,
104 st. Julian, w.
The N. Y. Rock Bottom Clothing
Co, 112 Congress, w.
GROCERS AND MARKETS.
| G. ]. Brinkman & Co.
Broughton and Habersham.
C. Winkler.
City Market, Phone 266.
]. C. Slater, Grocer, Grain,
Congress and Jefferson.
Jas. j. Joyce, Meats,
Abercorn and Liberty.
NJ. B. Ehrlicher, Grocer,
Liberty and West Broad
| T. A. Bryson, State Ag't.
For Olds, Rambler and Searchmont
Cars.
242 BULL STREET.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

All. for the dear old country
Where the lilac scents the air;
IF but had vacation
And a little railroad rare.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
AN A APPOINTMENT.

Some wicked people have said that
It is almost as hard for woman to
punctuslly keep an appointment as IL
is for her TO sharpen a pencil. Well.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

Now on exhibition at S. S. SOlee's
Piano House, 116-11S Barnard.
After July 21st at Haslam &
Co.'S store. Bull street and Ogle-
thorpe avenue.
After August 21st at Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co.'S store, 106 Brough-
ton street, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

Connecting with cars 20 Isle OF Hope.
fConnecting with Isle OF Hope ears
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28

sVia Isle Of Hope.
All cars connect at sandhy for 10th.
street.
'Runs through to Thunderbolt.
Between
MONTGOMERY and THIfNDERROI.r n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
TP4TE PARENTS GRUMBLE
Mothers Feel Girls Are Treated
TniuStly at Normal College.

about this time every year the student who has
..n,s 10 pass his her examination and their
s-sto rarcnts-Usually the nother-give the prin-
,fna.s ana presidents OF the various educational
Institutions o. tho city lot OF trouble Com
,ls;s OF injustice, Of severity. OF fayoritism and
~ frcoupetency are made by the fearful youth
and their angry relatives. and considerable good
,,rle is spent often Go avail. by the authorities
r. showing how "a failure TO fulfil the conditions
necessary 10 promotion or graduation the only
-sssar Why tho hoy girl was left behind.
There src some mothers who think the eNamina-
,,,-. .t thc Normal College are not conducted
vff frre~s. They so 50 far as to say that the
-,errt eyl:~iuHtionS were conducted with great
s-fgs.ce They think il brutal that students who
-..s, .r "yt o- -iN subjects out OF seven should
ps ..,... z.. ror q whole wear as one aggrieved
va-..r expressed herself. and others to he SEN
,e-..s .r. tUn
v-.sr soon WIN reference 70 these charges. Pres
.s,~I f--..-.r -"li -hat they invariably from
.r, pa. .rr-- .f students who had failed Con-
.-r.-c rs -afd The students OF the Normal Col
srr e.-. rHt.a.l i0 tho beginning Of the college
te.- t".- t.rs. who failed I'm two or more sub
s-I, -.-4 r1r ac promoted; that those who failed
- -... -... o,-l5 ho conditioned in that study
and A.. .--t resrrHd the passing mark IN Septem-
.-, tr.r -a.l3 nc aGvanced 10 the higher grade.
.r.. .t.s..r- arc never examined in anything in
vrs.. -... .ase not heen instructed. The method
DID,. g.. .-.- .iul.vtS -S as follows The class marks
,s-..... .- rUo terms are added 10 the mark re-
.stts- DBL. fI.g annual examination in May. and the
.-- i, divided hy tirec. II this mark reaches IS
,,, .... promotion is secured.
I'D v.r o. observed that this system Of com
t,-rc GLASS ussrss with the marks Of a written
.g.--...tal. makes comparatively Easy for
.-r.5.--. rr ordinary ability &c reach the standard
-.r-.rs. Those who do not reach il are either
,-...s .- .rv.Gr.rr TO do the work. And the
se.. -r.. --.r. frar frur-ffths Of the students
-,.r.-.t Dash MAY made the required standard
,s sufficient proof that tho conditions Of The eK-
animation are ..sr and simple.
-rt course. tro~s who have failed TO gain pro-
motion .z. .-- sorts 81 methods 10 be promoted
E ir5-....o.
EVERY means IS taken by inspection and often
hv -...sreotiUu and giving students the benefit OF
evey .rtt tn prevent injustice 10 any meritorious
e-uf.r- F-f-v person who has failed receives a
tr--.-- .s-..r 81. rho president or the faculty.
There Is no penalty except The failure TO obtain
r~orH-'r-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

score years and ten. she still does beautiful drawn
work and is always pleased when she receives an
order. She says: II have been ILL., and am still
feeble, and I sometimes wonder IT, when one
reaches seventy. 1t is not bedtime and rest; but
God sees lit to keep me here. 50 am patient"
Mrs. : 4. Finn. OF Toms River. y J.. serbs
many thanks for the helpful Sunshine package re-
Ceved from the office for herself and boy.
Mrs e. V. Dorset reports that she has received
the box Of cheer from Il YOnkers member, and
also a coat from another member. fer The young
girl who works in the day nursery. This gift was
especially appreciated, for this girl Of sixteen and
her sister. also a working girl, orphans, and
they try to keep tiny place they call home. The
landlord has raised their rent = a month, which
is such added burden that there Is little left
for clothing. Mrs. Lindsy. of Washington, ID. G.,
has responded TO the request Of q member for GER
tain songs; stereOpticon views have been sent from
the office the Childrens cOEVa-eScent ward or
81 Niucent's Hospital. Sunshine member who
recently paid a visit to the hospital was informed
bv one OF the Sisters that this would be a pleas
urab bic form of Sunshine. the children take de
light in looking at views and II helps TO pass away
no hDrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

thens Derohan. in Athens Of American parents.
who have long remained aoroad. While child m
tiobrides. who bets that any be bought He
loses Athena mother buys. from her winnings on
fathers fortune and her mothers tragic 4eath MS
stone. which Is left TO her she calls Nemesis.
emerald 10 Mr. Beverley. through Richard hofpe.
Young LAWYER. who comes announce tnat her cou-
sin. Mrs. Spuyten. has obtained Tor her position as
nousekeeper ana companion at ElghsIoFe ma" oa
the Hudson the home Of Mrs. Erranti. an old and
mentally unbalanced lady. and her son Philip. Mrs
own. Augusta Dean. she saves from 1Iovuirg SIr.
Randall St John nephew 90 the purchaser or
Nemesis Uho lives near by. and himself the
father Richard Thorpe reappears. He and Athena
resume their friendship Meanwhile Philip ASKS Ger
and Athena dismouut Of their rifles ne
SEXES her ard kisses her wildly. Two English
dinner. discuss with Athena the adnlixJure u
blood in marriage To his evident annoy ance
e. have II ANNOUNCED Thorpe starts Tor fdf-la on
clients business. Philip has three entrances on
the grounds locked and Athena shadowed b q ser
want Athena receives no more letters from MORE
and finally IS told that he has died in an accident
Lord Ebbr.des Is entertained by PhIip a. Mr.
Percy, feigns illness. and cOntrlves an interview
with Athena. He her Of Philips character.
her questionable position. and asks her 70
marry him Philip ntervenes. and after scene
for Athena's hand passionately, and makes point
OF Thorpe's death. Mrs. Erranti Athena
brutal husband whom he KILLED. and negro slave
Mrs ErrantI dies in Athena's arms The burial
leave HighErove Hall she finds herself watched and
confined by Philips orders. Philip tells athena
willingly. and gives her tin the next evening 70 &C
custom herself the idea proposition she &C
cepts to gain time In the middle cf the nignt
Athena tries escape from her window. but Is IN
tercepted by Philip az she climbs down from Lne
roof OF the porch Philip gives Athena to under.
stand that her opposition TO their marriage VIII not
prevent %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
SOME SUBTLE MEANINGS.

..vhv dirt" exclaimed the very youthful seeker
after knowledge, looking up from the conttinId-
ton OF "a huge dictionary, dirt is nothing AT all
l,It matter Of place" Well what did you
erlpuose II would be2' queried gray haired
r~ovynup smiling. oh, don't know, exactly, but
something special something separate in itself,
,-ou know different from other things-utan
tpsrcs but If this is true then everything clean
n MS only in order. and nothings clean II l's out
Of mace What a funny thing We said the
yroUuup but something that viii Dee worth re-
,,..,,t.rina as long as YOU live Now look for
LOST That means not found yet. returned
Emo exp,orpr Yet" she repeated. that's as
much AS 10 say that things and people that are
LOST are sort u Just waiting TO be found isn't
a. o.. Yes" was the rejoiudeT. and must
remember too, that can't lose q thing that
~. haven't once surely had il our possession Dld
,.ou ever look for the definition OF weed! but
,,bira ,-ou're locking lgt remind you OF ETlltr-
~, 5arUIf. ON for that very large class OF VeBeta-
nom which We usually class under that name
INT ,sra-, uses nave not yet been discovered
A. Won s..w how read between the lines eoihe-
TI,ras tie dictionary ism such diN 4'""'Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
NEW FAD OF COLLECTORS.
Revived Interest in Old Pieces of Sheffield
Their Scarcity

There is a fad lust now for old Sheffield plate.
and most people buy il because il IS fashionable
They are confident OF its rarity and value, but DO
not know Just how rare and valuable il may be-
Connoisseurs on the other hand, search for pieces
of long past whose wealth OF plate has
dwindled to odd pieces here and there. difficult
10 procure ana valuable they are rare. Fortu-
netely for these. the marks on Sheffield plate
after the first few centuries Of its eXistenCe-he-
came so pronounced that they are easily recogniza-
bic and IN addition TO the stamp, certain patterns
and designs are peculiar certain centuries, and
enable the collector TO determine with certainty
the period which any specimen OF Sheffield
plate belongs
The beautiful cups. for instance. which were
made IN what is known the egg and tongue
MOULDING with bands Of engraved foliage are the
r,roduct OF Elizabeth's reign. Salyers OF the time
of Queen Anne proclaim themselves by their
shane and feet. and by the abundance OF exquisite
chasing wrought upon them in connection with
orq-a,ing. George III seems 20 have had less APP
reciatIon % decorative art than his predecessors,
for in his reign Sheffield trays are plain OF marks.
decorated only with beaded edges.
Birmingham plate is often COMPOUNDED with that
Of sheffield and is practically the same thing; but
tn two NAV be distinguished by the stamp the
birmingham mark being an anchor. instead OF
--,g-, set in an octaron-the Sheffield brand. All
old sheffield ware is stamped, and is more valua-
tle than modern silver. although some OF it is
aUoyed with copper.
collectors complain that secular Sheffield plate
- q, date earlier than the reign Of Henry VII is
very scarce. Il &c plate Of the century beginning
Nth fbe ~elFu Of Henry VII and ending in 1856
yvbIch Furnishes The eideboards of to-day with
heir choicest specimens These pieces are. how
ever not M all numerous. owing TO the destructive
Influences at work during the conflict = the Round
Dds and Cavaliers. when owners Of beautiful
r1.ta rrthlesslv melted it down 20 obtain The
terevyithal for the conduct OF the war But still
re destructive 20 plate were the requirements OF
king and Parliament In "a subsequent century and
,bo -roclanation Of William III, at the end Of the
,r,,s,tb century Offering a premium for han
naked silver Incredible as IL appears great num-
IS OF peorIe readily parted with plate OF the
estcet artistic value. and scarcely less astol~ nS
= -. e,.orrnotls sacrifice of SllyerWare made "A
,t1I-,. LATER TO satisfy a whim for splendid din
- .ryy,icss in the fashion % the DAY. This de-
s-,,c+ion was due TO the fact that no new supply
49, ore was available such aS had once poured
~ t-,.-1a,d from Spanish America and had FUR
,t5as tbe celebrated slversmiths Of that age with
tons ~ metal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
LACK OF INTEREST DEPLoRED.

a.r lt|. spirited women - the CRY are
f'e' PES .rfers- e5 iu The exhibit % work by the
t1.s " Dol. vacation schools. which is row open
u -ssnu -y Ta1 - the Board ~ Education Mrs
-a-. r Tr... mann. prcs.Cent Of the Wonen's
f'a Protective Association. writes TO The Trib-
fe l attended fHo exhibit 81 the vacation schools
.ts' even ur at ne Board o. -Guca ton building.
~no cannot express rny satisfaction and admire
''h fn. what BIAS been ACCOMPLISHED by the chill
l." .f f1a Ia5a. schools during the summer
.ie.e ol., matter hat troubles ne however
~ Ir.r 's why does MOI the public AXE more in
.ef Id seeing aud knowing What j. being done
- tl. boo. children Tfr affeu 1aur" was very
i.. evening J was thsIe.'
ar- EanrE Persons. originator Of the De Witt
in.pH f.rr Gardens scheme. writes w. practically
to- -.. fsr7r- . flFe exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
NONRESIDENT DOMESTICS.
Investigator Declares It To Be Only Solution
of Servant Problem.

Miss Webb. the secretary OF the Womens In
dustrial Council in England, has out boldly
In favor OF a nonresident form OF domestic SER
want. She thinks that having your coachman and
cook live out will solve the servant problem
nothing else will. She says:
Domestic service viii be willingly ac-
cepted by the majority Of young until it
becomes a nonresident calling. 1t will never at
tain a condition satisfactory to the employer until
II becomes a highly trained calling. 1t will never
become highly trained calling until it assumes
conditions that attract instead Of repel workers
OF the best class: and she goes TO affirm that
the remedy" must be sought chiefly in the direc-
ton of a nonresident system Of household SER
vice"
Lady Jeune, in commenting In The Ladies'
Field" on this proposition, says that the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
BABY EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES.
Dr.. Eaurt's Population Theory and Public
Schools

Or Louis Haupt. Commissioner Of the Board Of
Education. as "a practising physician 81 the city,
rarely leaves Ncw-York in summer His recreation
r. taken ir looking after the vacation schools and
roof Fairgrounds. and ne dev0tes much attention
n The computation in advance OF the problem OF
IRE increase In school children yearly. He tx
falrsf to City Superintendent Maxwell the pres
o. week TIA. scientific estimate has not yet
ben made
"a piano manufacture" says Or. Haunt. in
School WI Try TO IND how many pianos be will
require Ia meet the demand. There is quite as
much u..ir DOB school population. and We should
2. as directly fp tle sources ~ supply 10 -et the
statistic Dr. We calculated this basis that there
s l.uy born every fifteen minutes within the
fsrrirort 20 greater Nev.-York in this year %
Lore, $685. We are AT the root Of the number Of
Hes school buildings that viii bc wanted IN the
year 1902 uhoa these babies reach school age
That rate represents ninety-six new babies every
tNerty-faar hours. or CD babies week After
allowing tar immigration AND emigration. which.
o. h claimed Vin balance each either. al least p
ier et .f ,.a HaIie- viii rot reach tho age of six
Tho r-rr.-s.z would -a-H mean about TWO fun
Glasses af children caIly. foIrtcen week. or more
'ia' CD .ar .ls year. Allowing lfty classes to
sc-r.. .s. .I.u need fourteen new school build-
ss e .aI che ba hies OF 1905. that Is something
-.s. f.rfs thousand children ~ six years who VIII
l'eo seven hundred new teachers FOR that wear.
.t r..t. rsrt I- Increasing Dr Maxwell children
TOW .r Dds. weeds While We -le'1. and this goes
.I.l "f3 aat. LAST year D. NaS "a Hiftt every
''- 0r seventeen minute and six wears ago. ln
'f.."f.. thirty minutes two
Hif-I would require th" city TODAY 20
10. babies Nearly half Of these sixty-siX thou
-' r.''.EE ar" needed. right now, Dr. maxwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
PASSING ON.

Miss Austin. one Of the faculty Of the Crane Nor
NAL Institute. at Potsdam y. Y, has decided 10
forward some Of the reading matter that was count
ed among her childhood treasures to the 7. ;. y
for 4fefrib,,tiou Miss H. IInd-ly of Washington,
D. g. will send greetings To- Almira PattiSoH al
the State hospital ia MIddletcwn. y Y Mrs. Ian
man ~ Norwich Conn kindly offers to supply the
air cushion much needed 10y the IHlnois lhNaId
Mrs Galloway. Oh reaching Nev--1 ork NeSterdty-
learned Of the need OF jacket Tor a poor NoildH
and - took off and passed IL on cyl
Ia,'tl-' halievi-g that he gives twice who gives
,r-i-1.r,.- - Mrs r. T.. Williams Of Missouri. viii
send Sheer to the helpless invalid 10 Fort JTf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
DEDICATION OF sCHwAB SCHOOL.
Building Gift to Weatherly as Tribute to
a Woman.

The Mrs c. NJ Schwab School in weatherly
Penn. which has been built by Mr.. Schwab in
honor OF his wife. will be dedicated this afternoon
Mrs. Schwab spent her girhood days in Weatherly
About two years ago she visited the town with
her husband Before leaving. Mr. and Mrs. Schwa b
said they would like to DO something FOR Weather
ly; and the tOwnspeople. having agreed that pub
lie school building which would accommodate all
the schools ihe thing weatherly stood in
greatest need OF. the Schwabs replied that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

would give a school building. The ground FOR the
new union schoolhouse was at once purchased and
the erection OF the building begun. Mr.. Schwab
will to-day present the schoolhouse to the school
authorities.
militia, school children. fire companies, business
men and military and civic organizations Ulll par
ticipate in the parade. which IS to take place in
the morning. Following the dedication. Camp No.
l7q Patriotic Sons q America will present flag
which is 10 float from the Flagstaff On top OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
sorsl CECIL. LONDON. IMPROVEMENTS

TIE appointment Of Karl seller. formerly OF inc
- tg-.1 IS manager 81 the Hotel Cecil. Lon
a. nil no doubt give pleasure TO his many Amer
- e-.l,5s who visit England Mr.. Seller Is "a
,,r,ter q the Seller family. well known as the
- .,.-. az some ~ the finest hotels in Switzer-
- - b,s an enNiable reputation as q hotel
lAIl. 80 # ma. mo cecil is 10 be congratulated
-. l.s-..r~ secured his SERVICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
BROTHERHOOD.

That plenty but TepTOaches me
Which leaves my brother bare;
Not wholly glad my heart can be
While his is bowed with care.
II go free and sound and stout.
While his poor letters clank,
Unsated still I'll still cry out.
And plead with whom l thank
Almighty. Thou who Father be
OF HIM, of me, Of all
Draw us together. him and me,
That. Whatsoever fall
The others hand may fail him not
The others strength decline
No task of SuCCoT that mis- lot
May claim from son Of Thine.
I would be fed. I would be clad.
I would be housed and dry.
But If so be my heart be sad.
What benefit have I?
Best he whose shoulders best endure
The load that brings RELIEF.
And best shall he his joy secure
Who shares that Joy with grief
-Gz s. Martin. in Scribner's Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
.oru,No PLAIN FOR HER.

A.. rlatrueh- what Is Tho matter win Mrs.
styles d,
rec .su. ts, I'D ..,-..,
49, IN y..l Dol .he'd have frllls on it-f"nk'Ts
Gr.-.af-..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
Abraham e. Straus Have One Of the Finest
Displays Ever Seen in Brooklyn.

Five s-Eles az handsome tailored felt hats. named
aft5r as many leading educational institutions for
girls and women. are q feature Of the large and
exceedingly attractive millinery opening at Abra-
ham e. Strauss Fulton-st.. Brooklyn. They are
suitable t1r women. a. well young girls. There
are th, Packer with a big Alsstian bow across the
front. the Al.IrM in which a big rosette and
helnv-r re-r~.u bow OF taffeta figure the Girls
High School. The Erasmus Hall and the Barnard
These college girl hats have sold well, and are
tremendously smart and becoming.
some charming imported models are shown. and
illustrate d. Gerrier cri Of fashionable headgesr
swell tJrbau by Camille Roger Of Paris, is OF
velvet IN one OF the lovely prune shades
Pleated velvet in fne fans forms the cache-peigne
md Grapes the brim. For further decoration there
IS a wreath Of the finest tiniest roses, shading
rom purple the magenta.
Very small flowers. particularly miniature roses
going be worn said Nine Drivet who is IN
charge OF the millinery department. Another
wrinkle BIS 20 put The trimming chiefly On the right
SIDE Hats used 10 be trimmed on the left side.
Gl- is going 10 he fashionable For dress hats vel
,a-- for palmer hats. felt Later much fur viii be
vI-L boz every head. and blue ana green ana blue
and red VIII he popular combinations.
Tho torpedo is Of the new shapes A brown
torpedo han trimmed with the cloth flowers
riCrurs hat q daShfuE poke OF velvet, with spider
web Insertions iu black twist. had a lovely white
p.uue made ~ paradise aigretleS. THESE plurnes
rn Ee r0rE.ar.
hHft The incest ever held in Brooklyn d viii re-
main pen Indefinitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
IIELPERS

Mrs f. 7. Galloway always an efficient worker.
gave whole day to the packing work at the gen
raI office yesterday. Five large boxes were packed
for branches and thirty mail packages made ready
10 start on their Sunshine missions.
Miss Mildred Reid president of Manhattan
branch No 8 was also helper at the office yester-
dav as was Miss Grace PugSley. VINO deVOtes a
certain time each day TO the distribution work at
h.aAnuarteIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
PAID DUES

Mrs G. Emery Of Michigan. is not able she says.
70 nay general dues to tine T s s. but she tries TO
do her simple Sunshine deeds in her own neishbor-
bood such as giving flowers to the sick and VeSe-
tables 10 those who in need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
IL FULL

,,rts and sights one has hut the incitnH-
zion 10 study "a "a IittIe from a geological
standpoint. See tO-morrows tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

q. she new model French Denit"huart "t
1sresnes near Paris. Cost. s2.oo0.oOo Illus
5000 article on "a "a Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown
Pass II on.
Twas not given to you alone
Pass Il on.
Let 10 travel down the years
Let II wipe another's tears.
Till ~ heaven the deed appears--
Pass II on.