davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-07
z Rady nliejskiej.


nej sprawa jaka zajmowala sic
rada miejska ma wczorajszem po-
siedzeniu jest sprawa Todowa".
Przyjeto rezolucye wniesiona
przez aid. Devera 17tej wardy,
moca ktorej rzecznik korporacyj-
ny ma wytoczyc process firmie
Knickerbocker Ice Co. i innym
kompaniom "a niesumimenne
podszruboWanie cen lodu, oraz
druga rezolucye aldermana Fore
mana, ,uchwalajaca sumo $4,000
kasy miejskiej ma zakupno lodu
podczas upa}ow letnich i rozdzie-
lanie takowego biednym rodzi-
nom, a szczegolnie tam gdzie pa
nuje choroba.
Przeprowadzono ostatecznle
ordynans nadajacy prawo Chica-
go Postal Pneumatic Tube Co.,
do zaprowadzenia systemu rur
podziemnych do przesylania Ii
stow pakiet pocztowych "a po-
moca Sciesnionego powietrza
gl6wnej poczty, do roznych sta
cyl.
Oddano komisyi finansowej
petycye Gustawa Letewskiego 0
odszkodowanie. Piecioletni syn
Letewskiego, pred tygodniem
wpadi do kanalu odchodowego
przez wadliwie pokryty otwor
ma ulicy Blanche, blisko Ashland
ave. i utonai. Okazuje sic. re u
pominano sic o naprawe otworu
II wiadzy W miescie, ale mic ME
zrobiono, az dopiero po fatalnym
wypadku.
Zatwierdzono nastepujace no
minacye mayora, moca ktorych
magistratami policyjnymi costa
ia: M. J. O'Donoghue Olaf Sc
verson, ma w. Chicago ave-; ].
A. Mahoney, Lake View; T. D.
Hurley i Geo. w. Underwood,
35th str. Station; M. J. Quinn,
Hyde Park; Charles H. Callahan,
South Chicago; mostowymi zas
Gus. Gertz, Fuller str; P. w.
Tracey, 35ta ul.; P. J. Johnson,
Halsted I'll.
Niezawodnie przyszlem po-
siedzeniem odfoczy sic rada miej-
ska ma kilka tygodni.
Majatki kapitalistow.
Assesorowie przeslali radzie
powiatowej wykaz majatkow
ruchomych, stanowiacych VIA
snosc poszczeg6lnych firm O.
sob. Wykaz ten jest przeznaczo-
ny do publikowania. Majatek
burmistrza Harrisona podano W
tym roku ma $32,32o, gdy W roku
zesziym podany byl tylko ma
$4,000. Tacy panowie jak Francis
S. Peabody, John M. Smyth,
Graeme Stewart Robert c.
Burke posiadaja rzekomo tylko
po 5000 ruchomego najatku.
Glosny spekulant Levy Z. Lei
ters jest zapisany jako wlasciciel
majatku, wynoszacego $4,000,
jego jeszcze giosniejszy syn "a
placi podatek zaledwie cd jedne-
go tysiaca .dolarow. Majatek
kompanii western Electric" o.
szacowano ma 3 niliony, "Chica-
60 Telephone Co." ma $So2,ooo,
peoples Gas Light and Coke
Co." ma $2,$75,ooo, Union Trac-
ton" S6,2oo,ooo. Majatek rucho-
my ,znaj jdujacy sic w czterech OIL
brzymich skladach firmy Mar
shall Field and Co., oszacowai
madrzy assessorowie ma sumo
100000.
Oszukahczy lekarz.
Pred sedzia Nc Even rozpo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-07

zys. Trzej ludzie, konie woz u
legli poszarpaniu W atomy, No
BILE Higgie jest smiertelnie ranio-
ny, we fabryce popekaly wszyst-
kie szyby powstai pozar, ktory
predko ugaszono. Szczegoly tego
strasznego wypadku pozostana
nazawsze tajemnica, gdyz ODE
cnych podczas katastrofy, Mkt
swiadczyc ME bedzie. Higgie UNI
RE, ME odzyskawszy przytom-
nosci. Nazwiska zabitych So ma
stepujace: Thomas Hazelhurst,
zawiadowca fabryki; I3 letni
Charlie Hazelhurst, syn Thoma-
sa; Irwin Sandford, woznica.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-20
THE NEW MINISTER.

full Of ones advantage of costume at
such critical time, and know Mehit-
able Marsh has got white dress with
blue rosebuds all over it."
Miriam, what rattlepate you are"
said Eftie.
Don't 1 tell you 1 need minister
for husband, just to sober me
down"
And with this Parthian arrow Of re-
tort, Miss Miriam quilted the room,
with Effie following her.
Presently she came back again, dane
Ing merrily into the room.
I've found out my future husbands
name"
q. What is itr'
"a decided novelty-John Smith"
Aunt Violet smiled, and Miriam van
ished once more like twinkling BIT
of thistledown.
Violet Brown sat gazing into the
coral depths Of the bright embers that
had fallen through the logs on the
hearth. Somehow, spite Of her asser.
tion Of self-reliance and independence
she felt very lonely that October after.
noon.
"Tll go for a walk" thought Violet
Perhaps a little exercise will dissi
pate this gathering dependency"
She tied a round hat under hel
curls, put on coquettish scarlet cir
Gle, tasseled with white silk, which
according to her loving nieces, "made
her look like a delicious little Red
Riding Hood" and went out into the
fresh autumn air. where the woods
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-20

all radiant with gold and crimson
glories, were shOwering their leafy tro-
phies on the walks below, as she en-
tered their silent aisles.
Autumn" she thought, sadly, "how
soon 1t has come upon US! And It is
but little while since spring was
here with her dew and roses. Ny
spring has vanished, too, and unlike
the sacred season Of birds and bios
SONS, it will never return to me again.
Heigho! wonder what was born
into this world for. 1 don't seem to
be Of very much use to anybody"
Violet was thinking thus, a little pen
sively, as she sat on moss-enameled
fallen tree, tapping the drifts of yell
low leaves with the point of her para
sol, and letting the fresh, fragrant
wind blow the gold-brown curls back
from her forehead. She was not think
ing how picturesque was her attitude
nor how beautiful her face looked In
its oval clearness, with pink fushes
oa either cheek, but both these facts
struck the perceptions Of tall strang-
er carrying 4 valise In his left hand.
who had just crossed the stile leading
from the main road. and entered tie
Illuminated glow of the autumnal
woods.
He raised his hat with a courteous
motion as Miss Brown started at his
advancing footsteps.
Il beg your pardon; fear have
unintentonally startled you"
mot at all" Violet looked I'D earn
estly at his face as she answered.
Perhaps you can direct me to the
shortest cut across these woods to
Millhambury? am not quite certain
as to my localities"
You are on the direct path now.
Clarence Smith,"
He started, in his turn, and gazed
scrutinizingly into her face.
Il thought it was familiar to mer'
he exclaimed, "and now | know IT,.
Violet! who would have thought of
meeting you here?'
Violet Brown trembled like an aspen
leaf, but she strove to control her
self.
"The world is full of just such
chance meetings, Clarence"
She had half turned away, but the
gentleman had put down his valise,
and was evidently inclined not to part
with her so readily.
stop, Violet-do not go away. My
love! l have so longed to see you, all
these years. Tell me that you have
not entirely forgotten the past-that
you have still word Of tenderness
for the wayward lover who flung away
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-20
A Japanese Custom

AT the birth Of Japanese babv .
tree is sometimes planted, which must
remain untouched until the marriaoe
day OF the child. When the nuptial
hour arrives the tree is cut down and a
skilled cabinet-maker transforms the
Moou INTO furniture, which is consid.
ered by the young people as the most
p Seautiiui OF all the ornaments of the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-20
Enterprise In Dakota.

Hotel Proprietor-I have scnsn'
to get ahead of the other hotels.
Clerk-What is the idea? -.
Hotel Proprietor-I think we nlsl'
keep divorce lawyer on the premiK'
and let the guests have his servo, =,
without extra charge.-Town '''
Country.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-20
Last Request.

An amateur sportsman had mistaken
a calf for a deer and the calf was
breathing its last.
"T-tell mother" gasped the dying
martyr, addressing the sympathetic
sheep that stood near by, "tell mother
t-that l died game"
Another struggle and the agony was
over.-Chicago News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-20
Next Thing In Lima

Inc Oldest mason is beginning to cot
rh, E,s name In the papers again, saws the
Onicago Record-Herald. Look out for
another OF George washington,s bodv
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-20
To Break In New Shoes.

Always shake in Aliens Foot. Ease. n nowdo,
res 7. cures not, sweating, aching. swollen feet.
lures III corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. Al
a., druggists and shoe stores, 25c Don't accept
AlisS suesItnte n, Sample mailed FREE Address
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-20
Twins Born In Dublin.

Irish women can boast OF hN4
twins more frequently than any Tu, ~,
women in the world. Twins ore ~, ya
in Doublin about once in every my
two births, as against a general S"'
average of one in eighty.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-20
Tribute to woman's Vanity.

Travelling beauties never take passage
on an ocean liner without spirit
lamp to heat their curling tongs. This
practice imperils the ship through dan
ger oil fire. One of the big steamship
lines has fitted every stateroom on its
vessels, vessels with an electrical apparatus for
heating the curling tongs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-20
What He Thinks.

When a man boasts that he hss y
education, he makes mental ressl"
tion that he is pretty smart any""'
Washington Democrat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-20

lU after first days use OF DR. Kllne,s roo, ~
isr NJ Send for Free R2 trial ana tre.,.a
D'' ~ H. Kline, Ltd. 0SI Arch ST. PhiaaaInh, %
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-11-20

We don't know that the Latin In.
scriptions on tombstones stand for.
but have an idea that, translated into
English, they would mean: Hes all
in"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
FEDERATION DAYS AT cHAuTAUoUA.

cordial invitation to all members of clubs be-
longing to or interested In the New-York State
Federation has been extended by DR.. Vincent OF
Chautauqua. and Mrs. Dow, of the federation. dur
ing federation days at Chautauqua, July 2 and q
Railroads have offered reduced rate of one and
one-third fare large attendance is looked for
On Wednesday the 22d) the federation executive
board viii hold a morning meeting at the home
of the president Mrs Dow. In jamestown rms
will be followed by luncheon given by the hostess
many of the well known clubwomen OF the
State. During the afternoon there will be a yachl
cruise along the lake and in the evening a recep-
ton in charge Of the Chautauqua Woman's CUB
Thursday morning and afternoon will be given over
to the federation programme. Numerous snort
addresses will be made by DR.. Vincent. Mrs. DOW
Mrs. Charles II. DenisOn. Mrs. Dore Lyon Mrs-
Cornelia 5. Robinson Mrs. Edward Addison Gree
ley Mrs Philip Garpenter. all of this city: ris NJ;
Kicker of Fillmore; Mrs. Robert Miller. Of Porto
Rico. and many others. Mrs. Miller also enter
tained the officers and board at luncheon on Thurs
day
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

than OF living carriers. One of my assistants in
the laboratory carried diphtheria germs IN his
throat for six months; Antitoxin stopped the
ness in a tenement other occupants carry the
germs long after the patient is we'll and out. So,
although disinfecton is important, it is not all
1t is practically certain that in ninetynine cases
out of one hundred infection is due to persons
carrying the germs We used to believe that Jne
stencil Of sewer gas gave malaria. but now we
know it is only the depicting effect of the stencil
need fear.
The part Of the body showing the LESSONS or
changes is the part which generally gives off the
germs. Germs from the skin dry and fly about
in the air than moist germs from the throat
mouth or bowels. So there is almost no danger
in a with a diphtheritic patient unless one
gets directly over the patient or In contact with
the bedcothes, while in room with smallpox
or scarlet fever patient there is danger. as
the dry germs thrown off by the skin tend to float
or less widely in the air.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
FIGHTING CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Effort to Inspire in Tenement House Dwell
ers Confidence in Hospitals.

The manner in which the health authorities Of
New-York fight contagious diseases was described
at the Summer School of Philanthropy yesterday
morning by DR.. William Hallock Park, of the New
York Municipal Laboratory.
'It is wish to create among the poor de-
sire have their children sent to hospitals when
they are ill., said Dr. Park. This is the in
Boston, where the people appreciate so well the
value comfort Of the contagious disease hos
pitfalls that they are glad to send their children
there. In New-York the situation is reversed,
the city has been very backward in providing
suitable hospital accommodations for contagious
diseases but with the completion Of the hos
pitals now in process Of construction we hope to
change this feeling. 1t is seldom that people are
forced into hospitals except in cases Of smallpox.
Treatment of contagious diseases in the tene-
ments is very difficult. On paper 1t is easy to say
that when a child is Ill only its mother or nurse
shall come in contact with IL; that other children
on the same floor shall not go to school. and that
the patient and nurse shall be kept in one room.
In practice this is almost impossible Often when
the inspector looks for the patient he Is found in
the street. Hot weather in the tenenrents Is very
hard on the sick. mother more for her
own child than for all the Others and it is difficult
to prevent her from taking 1t outside for air and
coolness"
Speaking Of the danger to which phiIanthropic
workers and friendly visitors expose themselves
in the visits to the poor DR.. Park said that germs
find a suitable soil before they propagate.
and that such soil is most often found in the sick
or rundown person. II thirty forty typhoid
bacilli are put in fifteen drops Of serum from an
ordinarily healthy person they will be destroyed
in few moments, but II the serum is from per-
not in good health they may propagate
AS you learn more of these matters you will
have less fear Of sewer gas. bedding and hangings
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
A PRETTY BATH BASKET.

To the woman who is denied the luxury OF
private bath where she may keep all her toilet
articles 10 hand. a bath basket will be
venience and comfort. Select a large sized baby
toilet basket into the inside OF which sew little
silk rubber pockets Of various sizes to hold the
toothbrush. ,naibrush. bathbrush. the washcloth
and sponge The list may ne extended indefinitely
TO include bags or pouches for the talcum and rice
powder while the manicure articles. such the
scissors file. orangewOod stick. etc. should be
cured together a roll Of chintz or silk. like a
housewife The bottom OF the basket should be
reserved Tor the cold cream soaps OF various kinds.
almond meal vaseline and similar articles. Such
basket will be found a pretty convenience easy 70
carry from one room to another, and combining In
one receptacle the numberless tr4hes which the
fastidiOus woman requires for her grooming.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
BITS OF CHEER.

The box of lovely nasturtiumS sent by Jean Trum-
bull, of Arlington, N. J.. was given to a young
woman who is lonely because she lives all by her
self' and flowers help to brighten her one room.
The new dresses for a small child from Wood
bridge, N. j., have gone to little girl in the East
Side whose mother finds it difficult to keep her
children decently clothed. In this bandbox were
several other articles such hats stockings. sacks
etc. to help make the children presenable for their
sunshine trolley party. The president has been
trying to arrange her party for several days. but
please do not go tomorrow, have no stockings" !"
or mo hat or my dress is not washed" or per
hapS l can have pair of shoes when papa gets his
pay and don't, please don't. go without me-. There
has been deep feeling of pity at the ofice for
these poor children to whom q days pleasure
means so much and as far as possible the needs
have been supplied.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
The Chameleon.
ccoDyrisht; 1908: By Mcclure. Phillips & Co.
SYNOPSIS oE PRECEDING cHArrERs

'rancis Bradford a young returning from Europe
To Carfax. his home, begin life lawyer, meets
the train Murdoch. the millionaire pickle maker.
OF the same town Their talk delays the hero In
reading letter left for him by his mother her
death II him against being insiuCerc and
truthful. Just ne finishes reading 8
wrecked. He distinguishes himself by singing the
scene. at Murdoch's suggestion thereby steadytng
ereryhody's The pickle maker takes 70 him.
talks Of serving him. when CarfaN.
introduces him his niece. Amy. Then Bradford
is seized by old college his. After
picking Up old Carfax threads with them, he
burdens himself. solitude in letter addressed
To mother ia heaven Again he meets Nfur-
doch and Amy. and the pickle manufacturer proves
his good viii BY securing him a place in mpOr
tant Law office He tells his comrades Of his quaint
reception there and then goes call Murdoch
where he meets Father Charges. a friend of the
iiy- Soon after. with Amy witnesses football
game of the In the OF bonfire Cele
hratlon in the evening he takes advantage OF being
cal!ed upon to speak to rebuke his college for a
violation OF football rules Amy attends service AT
St Hilda's and dimes with her and his lawyer
AFTER dinner she mas interview with Charges. who
IS Jealous OF her interest In Bradford Meanwhiis
murdoch and the lawyer arrange a St0000O0O endow-
Ioent for Carfax College which the pickle maker in
tends shall lead Harvard Columbia
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
ARKANSAS REPORT.

). r. Ennis, of Locke, Ark, desires to acknowl-
edge with special thanks the contributions of read
ing from James w. Bell of st. Louis; Miss Lucy
Fltch' Of New-York; Mrs. L. T. Guild. Cuba,
N " and Mrs Blackwell. He says: Mrs w.
l. Defenderffer, of Lebanon, Mo, has organized
l. 5. S. branch and has about thirty children in
IT, Ito,,,hey They are making up box of pictures ju-
NEenIIe DOCKS, etc, to distribute. l start
ing a circulating library and have about nifty
books can use magazines and paper covered
DOCKS as well as bound ones in this library. and
S9aIL De more than glad to receive contributions
I'm ~ snls KIND OF sunshine as 1T means so much to
eelese poor people to have instructive reading. A
sunday school has been organized here since
Iast wrote. The children have never had the Op-
Portunlty of looking at Bible pictures and anything
IN that line will be useful and much appreciated"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
THE YOUNG womAN's CONFERENCE.
To be continued)

silver Bay y. Y. July 1s-The Rev Dr. ". r.
McDoweIl OF New-YOrk City. made the opening
address at to-days session OF the Young Woman's
Conference on the subject. Phases and Forms OF
Work Lying Within Our Borders The educa-
tional work taken up in the city conference
with Miss Hayes presiding The vespe- service va
addressed by Mrs Nettie Dunn Clark from India
Her subject was The Claims OF the Women %
India Mrs T. 5 Gladding. OF MOntclair ad-
dressed the evening meeting on the subt.ct s.r,bt.
Calls TO Men N-Ds
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
TRIHMS,ns,uHrSOrTn I
ELEANOR.

-Four little birds in the dear home nest.
-Four nesting heads on mothers breast
-Four sweet prayers as they go TO rest.
Rest sweet rest.
God plllowed one Oh His loving arm,
keeping her safe from the worlds alarm,
Pure and free from its sin and HARM
That was best.
0ne more mound on the far hill crest
Kissed by the sun ii gilds the west
Two folded hands on the snowy breast,
God knows best.
one more face in the blessed throng
Another voice in the Lambs sweet song
waiting for US, twill not be long
That is rest
Tnree little birds that wait Ind pray
Ihree little birds that love and saw
BRING us together some sweet day
God knows best.
-(E. c. D.. in The Living Church
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

and are Of
fered in many
materials and
designs. This
pre- ty and
graceful one is
made of ring
dotted lawn.
with trimming
Of lace that
forms a stole,
edged wit h
b @ a d I n &
threaded with
narrow ribbon.
and deep frills,
but the model
is suited to,
the q n tire
range Of avail
able materials.
~ Iv-.t
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

linen fabrics are charming for warm days. such
wools as albatross. challie, cashmere and French
flannel for cooler weather.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is three yards q inches wide three yards 80
inches wide two yards a inches wide with one
ward OF al lace for stole and -FOUR ana 4 quar-
4, wards of lace inches wide Tor rlls:
ri.e pattern No 4416 T. cut IN sizes TOT 4 s., ~,
- IS and 80 inch ruSt measure
The natern viii De sent 10 any ADDRESS on receipt
of cents Please give number ana ouSI measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department, NeW-fork
T'rlI,ne II in a hurry for pattern, send an extra
txo-cent stamp and We Will mail by letter postage.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
H. = >. should be addressed to The Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
n ~ q :. VIII be less likely to go astray. The
tribune sunshine Society has connection
with any other organization or pubIicafiOn
us1nE the word HSunshine.O
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
A LITTLE RAY.

A little boy IN Hudson-st. dying with consump-
ton was found in a tenement house by T. S. s.
member, and when asked what he would like to
have to himself. said: Some pictures to look
at" As soon as this simple want was made known
at the general office box full Of bright colored
pictures sent by express to him He is too
weak to hold book or be interested in games
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
RIRTHDAY LETTERS.

Miss Agnes Myrtle Jackson. of Hall. w Va. has
been bedrdden twelve years. Nevertheless works
hard bring sunshine into other lives. Her father
Is Union She wants to bring cheer to the
lives OF her parents their birthdays and asks
that letters be written them. The mothers birth
day is July q: fathers, July Is. The address is
s u. Jackson snd wife Hall. W. Va
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
He KNEW A WAY.

Anxious FatheF-BUt. nay boy unless you study
YOU will know nothing You viii make money
with which buy things.
Young Hopeful-Thats nothing. III have every
thing charged and I'll keep on that way till get
married.-Meggendorf Blatter.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

Little Mothers for taking of their Easter
flowers Many needed 1t is not neces-
sary that the books contributed should be
ones, but any pleasing. helpful book for chill
dren will be acceptable The address is No. 2S6
Second-aVe.. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
BOOKS RECEIVED

Mrs. Burns acknowledges two books received from
Friend L. two without a and from
Mrs. Bernstein toward the prizes to be given the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
HEs. oRMi3ToN CHANT ARRvrs

ested oIlslon Chant. of England who Is tDtar-
yeste,a.,' social Purity movement arrived here
cAautsIoo,so On the steamer Aurania She wen, ~
"ilere sne VIII spend the sumner
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
DISTRIBUTIONS.

The distributions of sunshine from the general
office yesterday went to Barre Vt; Stewartstown.
" H; Farmdale and Little River. Fla; Purgists-
Vile. w. Va; Gladwin. Mich; Brooklyn. Chester
town, " y, and express boxes to Branch No. 10
Avenue 4 and South Ferry branches and South
Londonderry. Vi
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

II any has retained copy Of poem pub
lished time ago in the column in which occurs
the verse given below will he she please forward
il 10 Mary Hinshelwood New-Cauaan. Conn. R.
r. d, 80?
On the lowest round OF the ladder
firmly planted feet,
Looked Up the dim, vast distance
That made my vision sweet
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of WOman's Coffee
Coat, No. 4,476, for 10 Cents.

Tasteful house coats, breakfast Jackets. are
among the essentials of a satisfactory wardrobe
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
CHAPTER y.
PILGRIMS IN BROWN.

PILGRIMS IN BROWN.
Bradford. that day. after lazy Sunday even
ing tea, lay on the couch for a few minutes
and meditated Then he asked: "Shedsy. come
to church with me to-night?"