davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29

n k&zi!!M N0lt1!k!a|Wg 6Sitk!ll!l /

"a LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY,
aaEEs . 100 AZ N.-NOREoLK8 LIHIrED.h#A lrtvse8
Norfolk II 80 tops only at Petersbuf1.
Waysr!y and suffolk = !, !, !, !, g, n, :.
SParlor Car.&Peteraburg TO Iynchnurg 81 ana
Roanoke. Pullman Sleepefs Roanoke to Colum-;S
bus, Blueneld to- Clnel nnAti !; also Roanoke to
Knoxyiie, and KnoxYl to Chlattanooga 10
d i is y. NJ. n oANoKD EXPRESS for Tafmn'.,s
$50 =: No EAN SHORE LIA1TEp!As.S
.yes Norfolk e. K S,a
3!teamers q Boston Prov idence New Yors'
baltimore and ;Washin ton tt
2s p M.For orfok and icy stations eat
b . 80 III M..NEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE
pullman sleepers r. chmond IT, Lynchh9r1 a1 g
Cha ttanSoEa Memph,s and en ca1ss
u s:ao p. INST "a = uIs EXPRESS. Ihrou1h
pullman SLEEPER Petersburg to Col umbus. -
Trains arrive from Ysat IS A \. N
r. ~. and 005 r. N. from Norfolk a.
and $40 n, NJ. Si s
oniss No. s3s East Main street e !, rs ~
Gent. Fi Pass IA a. Dist Pass IA -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29

j UNION STOCK YARDS, PIrTsBURG. PA,
DOC. eS.-Cattle-supply light: market steady.
Choica S. 30 prime sSfl5, 10 Hogs~kis-
and med uin S4,SOG Las; heavy yorlse!s s. 1872
ASH light workers. lgs i!ts@4 Is es
steady, Prime wathors S. abG6 :l9i common
sheep. sada0o spring lambs, ", eoqp1' ~; veal
calves. t7G7,6O *, Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
TAITLANTiC COAST I'm E.5

mn AIMS LEAVE RICHMOND aQAlLY-H4HQA3
Z trs~t STREET STATION Ss3f
/ 55nFEIlcTIY I'VE g uNDAY SEPT. y TIL 59Sss
4 :vb a. ii "a. Y. ~, TX pfess e ~
oeo s sesM ',..Pstorshurg and Mort
lsiS Rs.erssburs a aSa , ana ~
1:y Xxx y Mr-Gio dshoro Local, VI s as
5ss MRsseEsS5arEa M evest MAN L,n,.
7;s5 I, m M' q Iii IL points South
$50 r, r. fn oea ana NY, W.
Il so u MANS I1tNSssss A sIsRa iicIIhioNp
4;o1 A As b n Nv: IS 49, R;s; m
~ n i 4.Is s. II; no. +, M
~ :hi,xcspt Sunday s.sYnday only ri. :. {. !.
II ~ I. CRAIG. { Gen Pass, ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
SPONTANEOUS MARKETs,y

y DRY GOODS MARI
a NEW York, ppo. !. s--rhe further decline
In raw cotton upon tho announcement q the
n buyers In the dry goods market, but little
alteration Of sellers. Ideas hns taken place ,st
MANI must take place rho weli-sold oond ton.
o fmsanY lines makes thu seller very reluctant
to change his sguotatlons. Il
NAVAL STORES 81 4
8N1I,NINGTON, N. c.. Dec 2s,--sP lRlTS
rlJRP iNIYN E-Nothing doing; receipts, ~
CASKS. n Rosln-steady at $40; reee'pls. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
u ~ n n Richmond, Frede1ickas
ia - ! Q burg = Potomac r. II.

Trains Leave Isiciiinond...N orthward.
y Ais "A. M.--Daily--nyr st. Through.
e:45 A. .--Daly--MaIn In St. r through.
\ $40 a, NJ. week days Elba, Ashland Accom-
A $40 =. M.-Daliy -Byrd 81 Through. Losai
i2;o6 noon-Week Dlys-Byrd 81 rhrouan.
400 r. M--Veek Days--By rd st. yrsderiekssS
sEs#a burx Accomlrod lon. 1if@la
]. sos p. n. ---Datly- MAIN ST. Through.
R $50 r. NJ Week 8Days--Elba Ashland 40
sos P.iM.SDsiIy:-BYd 81 Through. 1;
8fTralns a Arrive Rlchmon d-----s lthvsard.;s III
il s;ass AZ. NJ. week. days. Elba. Ashland 4 Ao.S
i $50 4. M.s-WeeE pay.-Byrd 81. E'rsdsracks.
SIS a.. N-Daily-Byrd ST Through. Hy sc 3sss
u;t0 "a. M.--.Weck Days Byrd ST. Through
a;14 r Pm NJ, daily q Main ST. Through
5;52 81, NJ, week sla ys.ss Ell shland Ao.s
7.1x P,nM ,1paiiy-Byrd ST. Through. NJ .s!s
900 p N |. daily. Byrd IS E5 Through Local
o.so = Pm II. -Dai ST. Through. %
NOTE-Pulln1an sleeping or f'arlor Cars "a
ali B above Strnino except train arriving Rch.$
mond ALSO a. NJ. week days., and local aocon,.s
n' Time Il arrivals ana departures md eoaass.
59n 3 ri DuK kq & W cuLp
Gem Man +. ASS :. Gas,'i Man Tra1 MsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
Other Produce Markets

NEW York Doc ,, = ,sht h .s 81,
DUH cernmeai- stsady, lsye-Non'ntal Bar
sa.ssi G
close prices rallied on covering hut st,I ICE.
p 9ptie ewer ash aS
fiEn Ssd cats q e * Mans 9'snaps ~ nasd
9 on,inen, yesiss7ta s' eompeun Pork
ssMon wEoeS
eSs %sasSS na3Ess 81 sG5ifs
pes s sSss fSd sGseea 81
{iossrs e s!ea
crushed 80. 8 PSwdeRFss si;sS sHGto
cs ssssmsS l IA
rhamred Eggs-Firm and gnclansseTa;; sa,o N.
GSa tqng s'an5a sr.e s'!S{
g; y,y aat psts BE-
CHICAGO I'LL. Dec e pr9'sRa 81 s q a.
enormous Argentine crop Va Wheat
9snSr Tha
En- MAJ May wheat closing y no GoFI RE e
81 eaN ID outs and provisions are apou' W.
en Ths leading futures ranged e. follows;
81 " Vt Opon, High Low llosss
~ n; 'l' I ~ 'iI'
'$ AZ AZ ;|s IL Il IL
'f $ $$S Al ~ ~ III IL
H #sz sssss': ;I FL III @; 1883 HI HI
SsS + rs AZ Il! "a "a fi;s
My ,.,......,..,. s,7s Il 4 t72 6,67 GO y
Cash quotations wero us follows: ELQUR--
Steady. No: u sprlng Wheat II 9Sapi.l no, y
Wio ye5tSsNES ps iS NJ Ns o sys sa ss
ins I,sca No ,axs s silS; No north
Western, 81 al; prime Timqihy seed, S-7Aas.
%sss pJ nssa psssF gpr sSert sass
Gl ls eassaet sr s
ereaneres, II sSc,i dairIes, 1fiis2ie. Cheese,
steady e firm ht y,
primo frsts. 2tp. & OK tras, 2sc,s 55S On
al, hAl aaeSaDssa si spa sastlas
SLlAKGll,14. scout hern by sample, CSC, GIS1lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
BY Thomas Branch ~ Co, Bankers aqd Brokers.

| SALES:
210o Mo- Kan. and TEX. com.
1860 Mo, Kan. and Tex. pfd...
loco Missouri Pacific ...... .......
Nash. Chat and s. L....
t570O New York Cen trail ,........
$500 Norfolk ana WesternA..,..
300 N Ii, Ont. and Wcst......
|4S1oO PENNSYLVANIA r. 1t...... ....
ZOO Peoples Gas tChicago) -.
900 Pressed steel Car .l........
100 Pressed Steel Car, pfd ~.
5000 Republic 1.#nnd 81, con,....
300 Republic I. and { s., pfd...I
'7O00OR eadlng com... ......s...,.,
oooo Reading, lat pfd..............
$40 Reading, "a pfd.............i
$500 Rock Island. com ..,......,..
/ 1900 Rock Island, pfd ............
200 SlosS........l ........ .....,.S.'....
sloss, pfd......... 80. 80
s. Il and 81 p y I'd pfd ~. Z.
400 s. u. and southwest.Y pfd..l
22700 Southefn Pacific .........
{ $500 Southern Railway, con, ~.
400 Southern Railway, pfd.....,..a
400 seaboard Air Line. com
& 400 Beaboard Air Line. pfd.....t..
s5oO Tenn. Ccalaa and 1ro',........s..
300 Texas Pacific 5................l
45JO0rt1nion Pacific ............4.,....'
10 United s,tates Leather.......,.,
$4,000 Unietd s tates Steel ........5
5710o United stntos Steel pfd..S
1900 Va Car. Chemical CONF \;
Va. Cas-. Chcnlical, pfd.....
500 Wabash. cotr,.......: .......5.55
Sg 30 Wabash, pfd........}.. ......r.lg
100 Western Union ......,......
1900 wisconsin Central
A 800 wisconsin Central pfd.:.t
tai sales 824, 800 shares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
lRAI,TIMoREs sT(>t,IS MARKE11I

NJ D. ~ Dec. . 2s ssaboard Air
Line common. lsA 0lSt ~ do preferred, SG!s
asked. Atlantic Coast Line conlmon--No thng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29


barrels 9. receipts q a., ya +
T Tsee,pts crs q e
fS sAtANNAlI csX.. Dec. q: -TURPENT1NE:i
steady at 5oc.: receipts, COZ casks alcs. 2el
4 casks !; shipment S25 casks, Rosln-F!r1n; ro-
ceipts 4426 barrels sales, 20i5 ba rrels; ship.
ments, 900 sbnrrels. .$B{ . ~ 4 = ~ ~
rf Gi1A -AEpSHSs1 ii = s0 aoss.
coTToNsEED OIL MARKET
a. NEW YORK & Dec 2s.-Cot tonseed oil dull.3
Prime crude o.: b! Ills 17c,; prime SUM
ner yellow. s3.s oir summer allow, nom
ina m prime White, q OF prime winter
yellow, q 855 & ,j$s
81 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Z
PORT or RICHMOND. DEC. IS. 1901, NJ
IA ARRIVED. 45$$ u S
F Steamer Berkeley. Shelly y Norfolk. merchan-
Il Tug Radiant Baltimor two barges Of oil,
Standard Oh CO. ". Is II iE,5
E3f f537 5 ~ S35 SAILED, III NJ
Ii Steamer PocahontaH% G raves, JAMES River
landings and Norfolk, merchandise and 8passen.i
gers Virginia Navigation Co.
h steamer Berkeley, Shelly Norfolk, merchan-s
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line. 81
III PORT 3NBWPoRT NEWS. DEC, %. 1901 Il
2S ARRIVED.
Steamer Lady rlm, m, Mobile lob s
5 Steamer Jessie, Jessie. s sXanBbs
s& Steamer G eorgetowR land. sB n a
ft Schooner Marcus La Urran, Chnresto Wn. NJ
$ barge Enos Soue,5 vdence. vi
A. 4 I3ar rye q gorge Moon. PROV idencc IGN
Barge S. r.. Mead. Providence. ~ 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
SOUTHERN RAILv Az.

MI SCHEDULE IN ETEEGT. DEC A. 4lsot y 3sss
TRAINS LEAVE SRICIIMOND.E .Sft
m 100 a. III. ,oca! for Cha rlottS =. e.
1850 r. M.-Daiiy -Lmt Buffet Pullman 20
i56iI}@ Atlanta and Birraingham,f New orlaanA
Memphis; chattanoosa and ~. t 4 ; s9ush'
il $50 r. ~ ii. DAILY ir,i ted ,f Pull readH
$50 r, y. for al the Sou
YORK RIVER LIN p. .
Tho tfavoritp route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leave Rtchrno nd :2o y, = dal q.
s:ls ?, MrLocal Mondays. Wednesday, and ",
4:so n Except q q ess 4 rI t,as:
II III and river landings Mondays. ednssdaysI
sSg and Fridaya steamer Ills ct Clio
sJ ia Point, Almonds and Clay Bank. ~
ElHbB a. NJ --Fixcept Sunday Local mixed Tor
w 81 A lS|sa ARRIVE R1cIz4oMp
6:5s. AN and 8i4a P5 N. From all the 6optAag
s;G p M-Fron,2 Charlotte and DURHAM. sS;3#S
s:!s a n Tse,M3 Key Keysy .ns west po,n,
1S:!S A. NJ 6 10 n M-F'rom Vest rs
" = ~ xiR NJ n & w. Il. srAYkoA
2 ~ = s. n. 81. Y, a. r.
q Iii 9. ii. AcKNRT, Con Nh S3s
Was hing tom p " Sfyt9g III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29

L CINCINNATI, a, Dec. es -I1oq s-Actlye
s monal s7Sa4. 81: Common Ss,75G4 Gnttle
Active Fair to good shippers Sta q o,Si "a
Mon s:g2, y, Shes Il essG T9onos ~ ''po
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
ST Fam BOATS.
n 10 DOMINION
STEAM HIP COMPANY !!
NIshtal-ine to ortoik !

Leave Richmond cyety evening foot Ash stTss.l 2
r, NJ 4 Stopping ~ Eewpoft News en- route, Ests. ~.
one way. 81 so found tFip, Including Mats!osm $3.50
meals, 50e. each. Street Cas- Y We sIs "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29

CHICAGO, Ill., Dec ss Pre- sa s q an
nnoTnouS Considerations In the wheat
IN here day. Tho resnlt, was q weaH on aia
,nt May wheat closing w.. GOV W ,o,,t 'i e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29

BALTIMORE, II t.. Dec. y2 q. ~ III. uR--1,ull
and unchanged. Whsat-rDull; spot, eontract,
$lIt so III; se'uthern by sample. ESQ dSl.l9,J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29

# NEW YORK. Doc. eS,-FLOUR-Held higher,
hut trade was quiet Al lnnesota pa tent, S. s5ap
g. 90, Rye Flonr-Quiet, Buckwhents tElauT--s
Dull Cornmea l-steady' tye-7N l pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

able IT is desirable however. that the face and
head be washed and dried oeIore the tHO Od IN tS
Verest minimum. While this IS belng cone tle
baby previously diveSted or an ms clTIn-lE; Sis
ham blanket or the mothers flannel bathing apron
it matters little which, so that the tiny BODY DO
ReImoVins the baby's clothing is an operation re-
curing more Judgment thsn , H 1 fbs bsby on
YOUR lap and let him lie on his stomach, while you
ITfasten his garments-all of them together: then.
roIIiTJ him gently over on his back, let him 50
remain until you have removed an OF MS cIOIn15.
HANDLE him as little as possible and espeeials
avoid pressing the stomach OF abdomen. lest Y
cause him discorN fort or injury. Avoid oendlni
ne5t snDIv draw the sleeves gently away l.
the arms and then work the garment gradually
without discomfort 70 the child. In putting n
clothes on. however. proceed IN exactly the reNeIS
ORA wins, them up gradually until you can coax the
into the sleeves without causing so MuSn rs
irs, a Young baby that his bones extremely soft
and delicate. and may. with very little apparent
In washing the baby's face ard head, avoid set
ting the soap into the eyeS-wnlcn Will lneSitauIy
cause more or less extended Inflammation or those
sensitive Organs-a1d do not overlook the cleansing
Of the mouth and nose. as Well as OF me scalp
Swab out the mouth carefully with a bit or ao=
sorbent cotton wrapped around the forehnger and
dipped in clean water. and cleanse the noStrs Win
similar bits OF cotton wrapped snlGo.hiy dIOuIi1
the end OF a wooden or bamboo toOthpick using a
pOrtant that this matter ShIuld De systeIii'l.l
attended for the that stOppage or the
and when il does result Is always the cause OF us
comfort IL not of actual harm, tnasmuch as ths
washing with pure soap and warm water should
sGtTGe 10 keep ~ nee To5 'le bI = inn
pOrtant that every particle OF soap be carefully
directly responsible for the formation of the scurr
When Il has formed. nothing but vaseline viii re-
me teuder hair follicles will of a certainty be
utterly destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
What wOman's League Could Do to Estab,
lish Amicable Relations.

IN the solution Of the tenement house problem
there is great field for educational work" said
Lawrence Weller secretary OF the City Club the
monthly meeting Of the Woman's Municipal League
yesterday morning. Legislatures cannot teach
tenants not 10 throw things OF the windows and
pile rubbish on the fire escapes. but an organiza-
zion like the Womans Municipal League could do
So and there IS great deal OF such work 10 be
done. Tenants are not so ignorant and destructive
as some landlords claim. but most Of them do need
some instruction about tire OF their homes and
the removal OF this ignorance would deprive the
landlords Of one OF their excuses for not providing
decent tenements
''One object Of this educational work ought 70
be" continued Mr. WELLER ITO promote a better
understanding between landlords and tenants. A
landlord is apt 10 think that all tenants want 10
beat him out OF his rent and destroy hts property
and most tenants IMAGINE that all landlords are
dishonest extortioners As a matter OF fact there
are many good landlords and good tenants and
any agency that operated 10 remove these preju-
o!oes on both sides would he OF great value"
Mr.. WELLER suggested that simple instructions
on these subjects might printed in different Ian
gnages. but he added that care would have 10 be
taken not 70 CO anything ridiculous as the Board
OF Health did few years ago
This august body conceived the praiseworthy
OF their babies and this end Il prepared circl-
!ar IN Englsh which the printer undertook 10 have
translated INTO Italian. The result that he
mothers received this bit OF advice from the Board
OF Health:
II the baby is wicked and cross take him FOR q
journey coast boat"
What the Board of Health meant 10 say was:
II the baby is cross and fretful, take him for a
Mr.. Weller said that the greatest evils IN the
lie hoped that the present administration would
proceed 70 remedy these evils as rapidly posi-
pie AccordlhG 10 me investigation OF the last d
mnistratiOn. there were $500 dark rooms IN the
tcnements and 700 school sinks. and. though some
improvement has been made the conditions renal
practically the same to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
MP WILSON NOT AT HOSPITAL.

When the flowers sent by Mrs Grant. OF Plain
field were taken as directed 20 ST. Luke's Hospital
81 was found that Mr. Wilson. from the Bahamas.
had not yet arrived. It is probable that Miss VII
son wrote the letter when her father was leaving
Nassau by steamer. and her letter, coming by man
from Florida reached the city much in advance o.
the steamer. When IL is learned that he has
reacbed the hospital the announcement will be
r,a1a in the column. The flowers which were in
tended FOR him went 10 another Sunshine member,
who IS I'm the General Memorial Hospital u was
LEANED at ST I.uke's that two other fr1ends hau
called with flowers which fact pleasngly illustrates
IT. ready response that is made TO sunshine re-
6,,ests and the kindIness Of the Sunshine spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
FOR AGED COUPLE.

The New-York State president of the T. s s.
asks If it is possible to aid OF the Brooklyn
members in getting an aged couple into home.
They are educated New England people who came
TO New-YOrk several years ago. and through a bad
investment they have lost their little competence
and are now reduced to penury Their sad condi-
ton is known by a prominent branch member
who found them almost destitute of the barest
necessities of life. The husband is seventyNeight
years old and i'll with rheumatism. and the faith
full wife goes hungry that he may have bit of
nourishing food. The president adds: There viii
be vacancy in a home for the aged on July !.
and we are trying to raise the necessary amount
for their entrance. We have 500. and a promise
of more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
REQUESTS.

Will the friend who sent letter to the office In
behalf of Mrs. Van Howe. the missionary on the
coast Of Venezuela. please communicate with the
office?
wheel chair is needed for an invalid member In
Oneida County who is crippled with rheumatism
and cannot walk AS she use her hands she
would be enabled to do many things about the
house which must now be done by her husband
who is in feeble health This couple IS old, child
less and poor. The president will be glad II any
one in that part of the State has a chair 10
pass on.
An unmarried member of the T s S in Pennsyl-
vanfa is DESTROYS Of securing a position COM
panion or secretary, would take care OF the
linen closet in hotel The address Will De gwen
AT Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
CONTRIBUTIONS

box Of attractive sunshine was rr'elNeu
c W b Of Springfield. Mass. The inclosed note
sad 1.-The contents this box were selected WIN
n Wow 10 what would interest and amuse nvaIus
and couyalescsnts" There were packages OF I>'hcE
work and silks marked for convaiescents. also
short stories for those whose hands are TOO weak
to hold a heavy book: scrapbooks tied IN separate
parcels with pictures and waters and new games
TO amuse invalid children. There were also some
fine selections Of sheet music and half dozen
knitted face cloths,
Mrs f. T Galloway. president Of the Rutherford
n J. branch who assisted at the office Wednes-
dav. never comes empty handed. and as usual
brought clothing 10 be distributed; Mrs DALEY OF
New-RocheIe y. " made valuable contFloutoh
Of clothing for the little crippled girl IN Vermont
This was doubIy acceptable, as Mrs carpenter OF
the NfIdIetown Springs branch. wrote that tne
dress sent from the office was not a good mt t4lght
Illustrated books Of Scripture history Tor young
DeopIc ca mo from G. r. NJ. of Elizabeth. y: j; an
express box containing trimmed hat ana fahcy
articles came from NJ. F. G.. a box OF current
ma GA lines from Mrs Bates Wyman, OF Manhattan
and a large freight box from Mrs. W FL X Godfrey
and Miss flIa zoe, OF TorTngton, Conn. was hlled
With great variety of clothing, shoes. hats ana
reading matter; n package from Mrs. BeIknap. OF
Workers contained clothes for boz VINO Is trying
10 support his mother. and a working. patterns.
handkerchiefs, etc, from Annie r. Norris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

.
and belt OF Rajah pongee in slightly deeper
shade OF blue. The pongee is a novelty and makes
a charming contrast the satin. but silk. chiffon
velvet or any one of a dozen materials be
used with equal success while the design suits all
materials soft enough TO allow tucking.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is four and quarter yards q inches wide,
four yards q inches wide or two and quarter
Yards Al inches wide. with one yard q inches wide
for revers and belt one and an eighth yards OF all
over lace and three yards OF lace for frils.
The pattern No 4751 IS cut In sizes for g. a. &C.
IS and 20 inch bust measure.
Tba Dattern will be sent to any address receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number and bust measure
Sisfjnctiv Address Pattern Department. New
y,,rIx tribune If in hurry for pattern send an
extra tWo-cent stamp, and will mail by letter
hostage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
. HAPPY PHILOSOPHER

Some folks they're coTnplaint1,
Because it amt rainins
An some cause the weather is dry
But / kinder content me
With all that is sent me,
An don't go to askin' EN- "Why?"
There's lots Of good fun in
The world the Lords runnin',
Though it's sometimes a song an sign;
But when troubles are rilin'
! jeS' keep a-Smilin, <
An don't go TO askin 'em Why?
Jes' hear the birds sinGin'.
When death bells are ringin'
An thrilIin' the world an the sky; =
They'll sing a while hence,
When I'm in the silence -,
But don't go to askin' EN- Why =
II life has one flower.
One beautiful hour.
One song that comes after a sigh,
For me there'll be run in
The world the Lords runnin'-
An l won't go to askin' 'em Why"
frank Stanton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
PASSING on.

Miss Haynes will send cheer to Edith Bee or
Vest Virginia; Miss L. r. Davis will add others TO
her list who will receive magazines: Mrs Reeve Is
rassyrr on to Virginia the Sunshine reading she
.,-t,os. Nrrs p Brown cheered invalid IN
Wisconsin bv sending plants. and Mrs. NJ, OF Man
an Nev-Yori STATE. Miss Kate Lunan. Of Brooklyn
has greatly aided Mrs Emma Day and daughter.
~ Nebroska bv sending clothing. other useIuI ar
tIcIss and reading matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

that call FOR the time and strength that used to so
70 the hreside pleasures which helped TO bind the
family together. II IS and the same thing
whether you relinquish the home in favor OF out
side interests admit the world too freely Home
life is sacrificed IN either case. 1 must have time
10 acquainted with my children. was a
prominent business mans reply when asked TO join
a organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

OF a novel
and attrac-
tive s o {.
and includes
also reverS
that give n
graceful ta-
pering effect
to the figure
and a yoke
which pro-
q u c g 8 the
d T o o pi ng
s h o u ! d err
line OF the
season. The
m o d Ell is
m n q e OF
S a p p FIR g
blue messa-
line satin,
with vest.
cuffs a n d
y o k e o Z
cream Vene-
tian la c e.
rill 8 o (
I farra and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
NEEDS A DRESS.

An invalid member in Michigan writes that she
Is improving little In health, and the doctor ad-
vises her go out driving as she Woulo gan"
strength faster. Her neighbors would give her
.bts pleasure but she has no suitable dress or
shoes having been invalid so long Her ouSt
measure is forty inches and shoes NO O. a shlIl-
waist and skirt would answer her purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally fsom admirers of
Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
II with organizations of nearly similar
subsequently, started by whom they mistakenly
believed TO be still N service of The Tribune. To
avoid all communications Packages, etc. should
1.-THE Tribune Sunshine society, Tribune
HIiildng. York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
DID HE COME?

Debutante- Now. be sure 10 come. won't your
Society man-Yes. indeed; II It's a possible thing
But II not I'll send a fine looking man in my place.
Debutante (sweetly)-Oh no; we'd much rather
have youi-(Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

Among all the riot OF bloom in summer fabrics
there are also to be found soft gray, black and
white violet and mauve tones for those of cOnser-
vative tastes. These shades. relieved by the soft
flow OF friling and draping laces. charming and
modishly smart and are to be found in all the
most fashionable textures. China and India silks
are as much in vogue as tareta. pongee and
foulard The variety in tafetas for the season IS
almost endless and their beauty has to be 10
be fully appreciated, IS no description. however
minute will suffice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Fancy Blouse
Waist, No 4,751, for 10 Cents.

Vest effects Of all sorts held extremely smart
and in addition becoming the greater num- |
Der of womankind. The charming waist illustrated |