davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

cargo bill, Cleveland walter, cooper
W R, clark W. Cox I'll, colston Jas,
coker W c, conner cooper. colville t A
Groom baxter, clark ] N. campbell J
g, common Ben, cochran li.ey,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

lrkwood W Il. lrkwood " N.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

THOMAS Bill, turner Eozer, Tribbett
J N, Tribett sol, Tribett frank, ThOm-
as Aaron, Thomas Jim. riggs norris,
thomson M.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

pulling BF, Denham p p, Dorsatt
Rich, Dorsett nil, Davis t j, paws
lonzo, Davis win, Dickens r, Dom-
son robert.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01
Beat 8

Bradley Q A, Brewer Author. Brew
or A r, Brewer Tom, jr. Ball l. NJ,
Ball Z. r, Ball C G. Ball Q A, Beach
p L. Brewer ] r, Brewer S ID, Brew
er I I, Byrd A d, Bradley B F, Bre-
land A B.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

Smith FL X, Smith w C Jr., Sands
Bill. Strong John, Smith Will (coD.
Sylvester w, Sylvester Wiley, Syl-
vester ] Q, Sylvester Richard, Syl-
vester NJ l..
u
valley Aoen. valley Layford, Jr.,
williams James d, wiley Sydney,
west G w. wcldy ] NJ, white Earl,
white Geo., wilson Charley, williams
Arthur, williams L
po.+.
~ 'oA - A'nS ssohsS' AuAif
~ - "
n
Bexley Mill, Brown Lee J. brown
$500 'A' .'''A
-, '' '' ''''A
'''' " ~ D'A' 'o"' ~ ui''s1l y
- wv N.Y. n'on y n1i"n Aus
Lee. Boykin sim. Rowling a. Rowling
= ~ DtooA . ~" lian :.
G
co.ser W e. conner coo,,er colv;lle p
Groom Baxter. clark NJ c,,n,nbell I
c, common Ben, cochran liiey,
D'i'ns ~ Deinali ~ Dorssts
a'eh' Dorse'' h,n' DAVIS = p's's
$3.50 "'.' '' DAs - i
4
ras.o,.,;, .h..,,-
hanLs s,,,,anr. 49,;
is. edward nod rvarott se,se w.,
banks A m evans w y ruhanks 8.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

~,s. -, -
oia'e' oaA Augn Facker van.
r
1900 ''o.. - Asooe' s'o" :" -
Robertson w L, Reynolds Dolph,
Smith J 4, Scott Jim, Smith Sain,
Smith Will, Smith Tom. Strickland
rs, Strickland Eugene, Simpson
George, Smith Jonas, Smitle L L,
Scanler I L,
robson Iork, Turner Alex, Turner
sa'han COLI iayior Vince.
w
right Joe, Webb George, Wimborne
A. W.. Williams ] p Jr., Williams b
roe
n
ban n. H. ball G q. Ball q A, Beach
land A Is.
Crosby g L,
d
Dunnam r f, Dunnam L A, Oar
ringtOn Ed, Dunnam w l. ir.
L
Farley Tom.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

Malvy W /, monk pan, Mcleod W,
Mcleod W W, McDufflc A, Mcinnis kin,
mcqueen d b, Marshall pike, MARSHALL
nan, Mosely Pete, nudge W +, Mosely
mud, Marshall mob, Moore =, Morgan
II. Murrah A J. Mills b, Miller page.
Mallett o, Melvin sylvester, Mason
Ellis, Mason Milton, McEuffe r n, NC
Lain sid, NcLain Arch, NcGriff ROY,
xcCray harris. mcleod r, KcLeod W
A, M0nM W W, Moffett > X.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

george II, griffin Grant, Gruhbs }
NJ, gresham o, Gale Alex, Gibson I.
Griffin W NJ, Green l., Gable silas,
Glen elem, Golf D n.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

Melvin Beaman, Michael Ned,
Moore Ned. Moffett Alex, Montgom-
cry Cane. Montgomery B. Montgom-
cry ]. A. McInnis Nollis, Mcmillan
III. ID, Mcneil N. S, Mcleod p. M.,
McCaskill NJ, McCann Reuben, Nc
Caskill Bill, McCann Tom
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

wallace I'd, wilson hubert, williams
w. col, williams James W, williams
+ N, williams c, wexford f, wexford
va, wexford II, Virgins Dowson,
wilson I'd.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

Smith FL X, Smith w C Jr., Sands
Bill. Strong John, Smith Will (col.
Sylvester w, Sylvester Wiley, Syl-
vester J g, Sylvester Richard, Syl-
vester NJ L.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

stevens II, spiers X, Tmith sam
smith Aaron, smith charles c, stevens
} II, sherwood +, smith John, she-
pherd warren, stinson II, savage r
G, scarborough NJ, stevens w II,
smith Il L.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

Terrell Andrew, Fagin t, Fennif c
"a, Floyd A, Fordham wD, Falson
Jim, Try W \,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

Easterling II c, Eubanks q r, Eu-
banks L ]. Etlbanks @ r, Ephrian Lew
is, edward Ned, everett Selse, ku-
banks A n, Eyans w J, Eubanks n n.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

Persons r W. Person RI Pipkins l.
p, Perry nil Pierce W L, Parker L,
Patterson n, Powe soth, Pierce W
parker c, Powell NJ, Porter u IL.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01
Young cole.
Beat 5

Baxter vince Bcxley J J, bond II, Bro-
gan will, BOX spencer, BYRD W L, BOX
t S. Brackin NJ.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

Robins Ronsifer W, reeves EN-
NETT, Rhodes Hill Rhodes $nnis, RUS
sell george, Recce VIM, Rodgers will,
Randell Henry, Red charley rice H.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

Perkins George, Pitts Jesse, Pow
ell Will, Powe Author, Polk G. W.
Pierce FL. p.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-01

Meadows John, McLain Alex, Muir
ray A A, Malone r. l.. McCann Ebb.
Michael Kid. Moody ] X, Moody w
o, Moody E B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MRS. FIsKE PREsiDEs.

AS soon as Mrs. Minnie Madden Fiske took her
place at the tea table yesterday afternoon at the
Comparative Exhibition Of Native and Foreign
At v-bicb is being held in the American Fine
Arts Building No. 215 West Fifty-seventh-st.. the
paintings lost their attraction for the visitors
And from that time on for two hours. until
O'Clock. she occupied the centre of the stage. al
though she sat quietly in the midst Of a dozen
friends who had escorted her to the table
There was no receiving to be done so as soon
as Mrs Fiske arrived the party went directly 70
the last room Of the exhibit. where pink shaded
candles lighted q table laden with teatime goodies
and . silver teapot
At first the scene resembled a merry private
dinner party for Mrs. Fishes party sat down all
around the table while the visitors at the exhibit
zion arranged themselves so as to get good view
Of the actress. A box Of flowers was put into Miss
Itorence Cuernsey's hands and she divided the
contents among the party, giving bouquets of pink
rosas 10 the women and bOutOnnlereS 70 the men
Then n waiter two appeared on the scene, and,
with the help of the women. passed tea and cakes
70 the visitors. Miss Shipper poured. and Mrs
Fiske In a brown silk frock and white hat. sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
BRANCH REPORTS

One of the most encouraging reports given at the
semi-annuaI meeting was that OF the Girls Social
and Industrial Club. which meets weekly at St
Michaers parish house, in West Ninety-nnth-st.
The members are two hundred girls OF the tenement
houses. They pay five cents month dues, and
now have nearly 500 toward a Settlement house.
social is held. to which the parents and boy rela-
tives and friends invited There is music.
dancing and ice cream
Miss Margaret Pascal. Of the Pascal Institute
branch, reported the excellent work done the in
stitute In educating poor girls TO become skilled
workers as dressnakers assistants The sum Of $50
provides scholarship. and helpful work
be done than to give penniless girl the oppor-
tunlty 10 become a successful wage Garner This
branch, always patriotic. gave Betsy Ross picture
TO an Armenian school
The Annisquam CMass) branch besides its regular
cheer Of fruits flowers and deicacies to the sick is
now engaged in making comfort bags. filed with
thread. needles pins. for the Gloucester fisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
HousesafOeS EXCHANGE.

where she has found such restfulness and hap
piness?
Matchmaking is a dtstinctively feminino art
Man at his best is ever but bUnger His only
attempts at matchmaking far, have been a
stern cut you off with a shilling" method.
But there varying degrees of excellence in
women matchmakers. Some tactless that
their appearance the scene causes the average
young man to shy and bolt like a spirited horse
a his first automobile. Others there who have
but sordd idea of matrimony. and can look no
further than the piling up OF two bank accounts
or the bartering OF fortune for bauble OF cor
onet. They are like the man in Pilgrims Prog
ress' whose eyes are so fixed on the muck which
he is raking that he fails to the crown sus
pended just his head
Your benehcent matchmaker IS she who believes
that vomans kingdom is the home. maternity her
crown. She knows that although may
reach the dizzy heights Of fame IN the realms OF
a music or literature vet restless AMI dissatis
fled is the heart that has but its lonely. silent
Preside The value Of parents Offices in the
ranging and bringing about of marriages has been
questioned The general trend Of opinion is against
parents as matchmakcrs. To offset this verdict
however, woman of wide social experience de-
clares that In the OF her life she has always
noticed that those matches in which the elders
took a hand almost invariably turned out the best
New-Canaan Conn SPECTATOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
IlNuElLINe OF TABLET.

All os1riottc citizens ara invited 70 witness ths
u1v.fli7R under The auspices % Mary Wash
Ington Colonial Chapter OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution OF tablet in the building az
No. 81 whirehaII-sr. from which place Washington
embarked after bidding his officers farewell az
Fraunces' Tavern. on December 4. f72 As De-
cs-,hAr ! falls This year Sunday. the ceremony
will take place on Friday. December 2 az 12So
O'Clock Edward HaEauan Hail. Or the american
Scenic and Historic Preservation Society, viii act
as master OF ceremonies. and addresses VII oe
49, nv Trfgadier General T. D Grant, or Cover
no-Ss leland DR. Ernest VI Stires. chaplain or
Me- washington Colonial Chapter. and Louis
Rfsi The actual ceremony Of unyeilinS Will oe Per
FCr-a1 nv Miss Mary Van Buren, Nar1erpoei.
regent OF the chapter: and after the unveilns zee
Reading Room where other addresses VIII % maze
TSIe buiIdinC on which the tablet Is 20 Dc placed
4, 100 than a hundred years old. and the 40
n9,-acy ~ the site Is vOuched for BY Professor
1arid R Jaques and " H Pelletreau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
ARE WOMEN MATHEMATICS?

II the old adage matches are made ~ FeaVe"
be true. and if women are angels as tN7 P'e'S
-, as ,.,,ll5 have is believe then it must fol-
low ,as the night the day" that women are match
makers The fact that a genius for matchmaking
is inherent In the majority Of women Is III ltss"
the highest possible tribute that could De Pt'' "S
ore Sex the other. Unless women ma" an f'r'D''
rf,b ir tb. INTEGRITY and loyalty and chivalry o.
man they would never be willing to lntrust the
happiness of daughter or sister or iIlehd TO ms
keeping If her own Douglas prove tender anu
true" why should not the happy VIE ana no'IeI
plan TO bring the bleasedncss Oh nome JOY a.
~ 5e,,otior If . good man within reach Of other
women dear to herE
speak veil Of the brid-e that carries you salely
over" If womans malrlh"h'" NeHlue
prove a Successes happens much more lre'lueH'S
than the yellow journals S1uld nave "S oene.
- NJ t,, ne, ,,,tr--,l thing in the world that she
should bs sacsr To lead otheT leet along The WAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
THE WILD APPLE.

For preserving or picking, the wild apple is the
best II is firm, keeps late into the winter ard is
especially good when mixed with ounces or COM
bined with lemon Though it IS too hard and sour
to eat raw. its good native flavor seems to be
brought out when It is put up Apples that have
stayed on the tree almost long enough to be frosted
make good pickles. They seem to acquire a favor
by hanging. Select apples as nearly perfect as
possible Do not peel or core them but remove
the flowers and stems Put one Glove in each ap-
pie and Just barely cover them with vinegar. add
ing a pound Of sugar TO every quart. More sugar
may be added If preferred. Boil the apples until
they can be pierced with straw. Then lift them
out Of the syrup and them into a stone TAR
Let the syrup boil few minutes longer after add
Ing 10 II one ounce Of whole cassa buds and half
an ounce Of mace to every quart Of vinegar used
Fotr the boiling syrup and spices over the apples
ana set them away, where they Will cool as RAPIDLY
as possible In a day two they are ready for
nice Tor luncheon with sliced cold meat
10 preserve the apples. them into slices
etter peeling and COTing them. Stew gently until
they are rather tender. but not until they break
rake them out Of the liquid, draining carefully
ana 70 every pint OF the juice remaining allow a
pound OF sugar, the thin yellow rind Of lemon and
the lemon Itself. from which all the white inner
skin must be removed. 1t is sometimes thought
peIter 20 stew the lemon riud. but not the lemon
pulp before adding il 10 the syrup, in half a
cupful Of water until tender Cook the syrup
slowly for a few minutes and then add the apples
When they have formed a transparent preserve,
seal IN sterilized jars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
A NEW DISCUSSION,

The burden of Christmas giving VINO does not ieei
II ond who does not reseut IT? Every the VIC
Tins Of the Christmas present habit try to REFORM re-
solving 10 break away from the barter and exchange
that have come ne inseparable from Christmas
But is there any middle course possible III looks
80 :, ,,-,.,as qift giving were ingraned in Amer
lean civilization Constitution or the love Oh iu
Can il he reformed without being abolished?
To the correspondent contributing the Oes' article
an some of the lines thought suggested by the Tore
zinc, tho Housewives Exchange will give prize OF
So Although the Exchange reserves to itself the right
~ nubsh without compensation all articles entered
in this contest will award the prize 10 only one
,dinp In their views contributors asked to adj
re-s their letters to the Housewives Exchange New
York Tribune New-York City. Contributions must he
written on one the paper only must be accom-
,,itb address OF entered for COM
netit0nJ and be received on or before Decem-
Der 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
WASTING AWAY

It's the small but constant loss of
flesh that indicates physical waste
the gradual slipping away of healthy
flesh. pound by pound, which no ordi-
nary food seems to restore SCOTS
Emulsion will restore it. This Emul-
sion is the greatest flesh builder OBJ
tainable. SCOTS Emulsion first stops
the wasting that's one gain. Then
when it supplies new flesh and takes
one back to normal strength and
weight. that's another gain and a big
one.
Wen send you a sample free
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 40s Pearl street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
- C ~
Il HOUSEHOLD Is HAay
K ALHO IAg>MV

Delicious tuInbles may be made by the following
rule: Cream cup Of butter or other nice shorten
ing Cneve-. OF course Iard) with cups OF sugar.
Add four well beaten eggs, and stir the mixture
into three scant cups OF -four. sifted with two
heaping teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. II the
butter is fresh. about half tespoonful OF salt will
be necessary. To one-haIf the dough add half
cupful Of grated chocolate, after melting it To
the other half add the juice and grated rind of an
orange. Mix the two batters slightly together and
roll them out very thin. Cut them. If desired for
chlIdren's Iuncheons into fancy shapes and spread
them on buttered tin or sheet OF iron 1t is al
ways better TO butter the pan than TO dredge il
WITH flour, es Is sometimes done. The cookies will
not have so dry taste If the pan Is creased The
same recipe may be used. with the substitution OF
lemon. for chocolate and orange for lemon cookies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
INDIVIDUALITY Of PLANTS.

In answer TO an article entitled "IndlviduaIity
of Plants" l would like 70 explain that ;he 'rien-
tai teaching claims that every living thing mas
spirit, in greater lesser degree. Those teach
ines prove the rreIated unity Of the vegetable
mineral and animal king IONS
They teach that the ;hreefod nature can only
he comprehended in unity OF thought. aud that no
kingdom car reach its fullest perfection without
adequate development OF ali three kingdoms
Every plant. stone and animal has spirit In
some degree. The spirit in a plant gives II the
individuality which naturalists discern
The spirit Is what gives a plant the power OF
absorbing from the earth and atmospheIe us
nouTshmeut ana shapes II Into certain forms Ihe
Yogi says, The flower is the indication % spiritual
ute-''
The spirit IN a Hover or plant forms rs eilcTsy
or power 10 grow the form and manner OF sPIe'uII
ing It's tenuf-is and branches bring llto oCtMi.Iu
manifest zion the powe- Of the Spit. shli.His
through the vegetable lie. lifting all ts HsuaNi
uality INTO evidence OF power from spiritual forces
Every Development OF q plant IS mace rum '''e
power u draws from its divine origin II q
New-Y York City. Mrs. u Il ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
ONLY ONE WAY.

However the battle is ended
Though proudly the victor comes
With huttering flags and prancing nags
And echoing roll of drums,
Still truth proclaims this motto
In letters Of living light:
Nc question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Though the heel of the strong oppressor
May grind the weak in the dust
And the voices OF fame with one acclaim
May call him great and Just,
Let those who applaud take warning
And keep this motto in sight:
No question is ever settled
Until II is settled right.
Let those who have failed take courage
Though the enemy seems to have won.
Though his ranks strong, If in the wrong
The battle Is not yet done:
For a the morning follows
The darkest hour of night
No question is ever settled
Until IL is settled right British Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

change necessary being found in the closing which
must be made from left right for masculine
Wearers.
The quantity of material required for girl Of
four years OF age Is three and quarter yards II
inches wide two and one-eighth yards n inches
wide or one and half yards 81 inches wide with
three-eiehths yard q inches wide. one-quarter
ward - inches wide for collar and cuffs
The pattern. No. i.sS5, y cut IL sizes for girls
one two four and six years old
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
cept Ct 10 cents Please give number and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department. Newly ork
Tribune. If in a hurry for a pattern send extra
two-cent stamp and Will mail by letter postage
in d sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

at her left The assisting women were Mrs. Lyman
fiske, Mrs. II. W. Ranger. Mrs. William T. Cor
nell, Mrs. William NJ Chase Mrs Charles Stewart
smith and Miss Florence Guernsey Among the
men present were c. NJ. S. Mcclellan Charles Ord
way Partridge. the sculptor; Frederick Bonner
and Mr.. Bingham
Will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

ars according to size and eiaboTateness Of carv "
as furnishings for desks are making an s.+-ao
s7gvss+aa -ly n several shops now, and offer good
IONS Tor Christmas and New Year. ,,,4.
n L. WIN sheet containing the dav and date
above = bs'.r with blank memoranda, s,aoa
brass chariot = o-- s1ch Gay. mounted on a small
the new year. The price Is g 90
sns bas'lN NE rolling blotters wifi 49, -
handles; and there are e1so WIN BRASS tops
lar materisi and letter holders. AN =. stamp
ne woman who travel,
The. -. ~ Sc-a'e the brushes vr-,[ A41 sAtchei
tortolSe sisr -@1penstve75 cents ,.t -'ior Dacks
30 purchase one siTrnfJ' "a Inthat sic cer 4y5
r-----
inches 49, -'''s god ana gun metal ca.o.
.e-rr5-a -- -.s-Fiy flat. are found 80 o ass, oy
a'He ~ them cost less mirror and powder rag
Diet -,s-e ooas are selling for ..o-
the es,,-.-- - 140y blue and white So. - 'iO
exclgr-rsf,. -'-'Ts They are for event., - %
OF pretty y5,r . e lovely frame for the 49,
csle-7- - Il l-'re were ever so mann, ...,
sbaLeg. - '- seen this year. ,rhe-a = +,
and III. ---eHdar with appropriate o1o,a,, e--o
U OF Fote~, - me daily prayer calendar mad
q cejs@S.'s' LOUIS stevenson's worl5 r.a5 - 1e
p!sSeTe 1 OF the stage with pctfase 20 40 prayers;
other srve III page. and scores 0f caleri adsoIlte
mas trade - p1-@d Win an eye TO the Christ
ever. '-ll cum sets are just acceptable non,
e'eiy woman found them year ago 80 10" as
pays are richer than ever h. vsrta,. 'u t'e DIS
the hf t VIII always stand in hfQbasr -, ieai
give 80 leelT value as nothing else doaS Tor
''-s o. elegance to the simplest sowa, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
& Tissue Paper Pattern of Child's Coat, No
1896. for 10 Cents.

Children's coats made close at the throat are
preferable 10 every other sort for cold weather
wear, inasmuch they give greater protection
This one IS adapted TO the entire range of season.
able materials and can be utilized for tiny boys
as well for girls up TO six years old. the only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
PASSING ON"

The beautiful gin book for a holiday greeting
contributed by Miss E Valentine. Of Connecticut,
WAS at once forwarded to Mrs. C. c. Thonberry.
president OF the Nagasaki Gapan) branch. that II
may reach her a ray OF cheer on Christmas Day.
Greetings have also gone 10 DR.. and Mrs Thomp-
son and other T. S S members at Nagasaki Two
pincushions. also contributed by Miss Valentine.
Will go as holiday gifts and will be considered as
dues for 1906 Two dainty sacks for infant feather
stitched. and dainty ribbons came as T. S. S. dues
from Mary Dudley AuchIncloss: ten Christmas bags
for little mothers from Mrs. Mahon, of Brooklyn;
box Of miscellaneous articles. which belonged to
a dear old lady who has recently died at the age
OF ninety-eight," and which sent TO the office
by Fl. Y. B. Century; pictures from Mrs. Adelia
Phelps OF Athens Penn; box OF clothing etc.
from Mrs. SOuthack: hound books from Mrs Bo-
CERT; five pretty muslin scrap books Of bright
colored pictures as Christmas gifts from Miss
Phayre; a package containing twelve cretonne
bags for little mothers and two outside gar
Inents from T. F. r. Z. A. and NJ. A; q package
Of hops from Mrs. NJ. Eggleston
The Christmas boxes for the Dutch West Indies
and San Domingo have already started their
Sunshine mission. Others for remote Will be
dispatched as soon as the necessary articles
ceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
PRIZE AWARD.

The Housewives Exchange takes pleasure in
awarding the s. prize for the best article Are
Women Matchmakers?'' TO Helen NJ. Reynolds, NO
325 West EIeventh-st Her article was pubhshed
in The Tribune on November 81 under the heading
tn N1atcbma kers" and signed observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
FOR MISSION CHuDREN.

The children of the Mil Road Mission Sunday
School, Of New-Dorp, Staten Island. are going to
do their share toward giving Christmas cheer to
others. box that will give Joy to twenty children
Will be furnished and the happy recipients will be
IN Sunshine kindergarten connected with East
ne-hundred-and- ninth-st- mission IN Manhattan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
NOTICE

Letters received occasionally admirers of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused IL with organizations of nearly similar
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed to be still in the service of The Tribune To
avoid all communications packages etc. should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society. Tribune
Building. York