davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
GENERAL CORBIN
GIVES RECEPTION
Gay Sunday Party on Gov
ernOr's Island.
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADORS GOES
Salute of Nineteen Guns Greets Envoy
and Wife as They Arrive at
the Ferry.
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR GOES

Major General Corbin and Mrs. Corbin
entertained at a large reception yester-
day afternoon at their home, on Gov
ernor'S Island Among the guests were
the Austrian ambassador and Madame
dc Hengelmuller. who. upon their ar
rival at the Governors Island ferry at
the Battery. were given the ambassa-
doris salute Of nineteen guns.
Mrs. Arthur Paget. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Gould. Mr.. and Mrs Charles T.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
Mrs. William Post, and Gen. Charles
Whittier were among the guests
This is the first large affair tilat Gen
eral and Mrs Corbin have givS1 since
their residence on Governors ISLAND,
and was a distinct social triumph.
BaTingers Give Supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison A. Ballinger
entertained q supper party last evening.
The guests were the Hon. William Grigs-
by, attorney generaIfof Alaska; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall. OF South Dakota: judge
Robert Ballinger. OF Seattle. idaho. and
the Hon. Edmund P. Dole, former attorney
general of Hawaii. and nephew OF ex-
Governor Dole OF the Hawaiian Islands
Delightful Reception.
MI anu MIS- J. " AdunoAs u III
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast. gave a
delightful reception last Tuesday in
honor OF the fifteenth anniversary OF
their marriage. Among those vh" called
TO extend congratulate and good
wishes were Mr. and Mrs George Wood.
Mrs Matilda Maddox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Maddox. Mrs Mccain and family.
Martin Carroll. William Zell- John Lee.
Edward Payman. Miss Annie F. Fergu-
son. Winfield Maddox. Mrs. Flannigau.
Mrs J. Pope. Joseph Madd3xs Charles
Wood Miss Mamie Maddox. Miss Mary
Wood. Frank Hancock. and r Carr
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
War Conditions in the East.
Problems Which Confront an Army of
Invasion OF Occupation.

Invasion or Occupation.
In modern warfare, even more than
i'll that of the Middle Ages, perhaps,
climatic and territorial conditions
play a part. Several hundred wears
ago the progress of a war was so slow
that the army usually had time to get
aeclimated before it needed to do any
work: nowadays it is different. In
the war in Manchuria, therefore.
adaptability to new conditions on the
part Of one or the other army will
have much to do with determining the
outcome.
The climate Of Port Arthur and the
country over which the land battles
viii be fought is more or less like that
Of the northwestern part of this coun-
Try, Port Arthur being in about the
latitude of Baltimore. The different
configuration of the country behind
Port Arthur, and the immense Asian
continent, with its barren, wind-swept
plains TO the westward, makes the eli
nate of that part of the coast much
colder than that Of Baltimore or New
York. 1t is this which. makes it GER
tain that the Russian ships in Vladi-
vossok will be tied up for some time
to come, and that difficulties will con-
front the army which attempts to
march over the land in that region.
The chief difficulties In recent wars
have been those Of getting along in a
tropical climate. The troubles Of the
81 ldiers in this Oriental war will arise
from cold, at least for the present,
and also from the barren and inhos-
pitable land over which they may
have TO march. The Russians are al
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
BUFFALO BILL" CODY
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE

Col. William Cody. otherwise Buffalo
Bill minus the flowing locks worn by
Indian fighters and football heroes. Wis
tied the White House today IN com
pany with Representative Mondeil OF
Wyoming and ex-senator Henderson OF
Nebraska. Colonel Cody said he had
determined to turn over all his rights
in the Big Horn Basin 10 the Govern
ment. which were necessary to facilitate
the Shoshone River irrigation project
He viii sail for England IN April u
open his Wild West show, and viii be
abroad for eight months
Senator Dubois presented 10 tha
President a delegation OF Idaho citi-
zens. including Ex-Governor Steunen-
ns1rg
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

tir has progressed may be gathered
from the PLAIN statements of this
pamphlet on the subject. Pulists
may find some fault with the lucidity
Of the STYLE, which is purely scientific.
madorned with flowers Of rhetoric.
but if we are to be scientific for the
good of the people. let ms be scientific
by all means. The anthor says:
"DrsA Fischer and Konigs in their
studies on tie alkaloids came 70 the
conclusion that the properties of
o6inine did not reside in the quinoliu
rucieus, but in an oxygen or hydro
gen-bearing element contained in or
.ctrCdueed INTO the nucleus. With this
in mind their researches were prose-
cuted, and a number of new bodies
were discovered, only two of which.
however. appeared to be successful as
medicinal agents. These were oxy-
Observation-Disclosures hydrochlorid.
prepared by o. Fischer, and called
Karin, and Observation-Disclosures
DIN, or Observation-Disclosures, made
by L. Hoffman, and w. Konigs, and
named 'Kairolin.' The former was
patented, highly extolled, and exten-
sivelv advertised, and seems TO have
been the first medicinal chemical tina:
was stimulated by the mercantile in
huence of letters patent"
Letters patent! Yes. indeed, thirty
four of them. A little more and the
whole alphabet would have gone into
that name. 1t is a beauty. No Won
der 0. Fischer called it by the pei
Eame "Kairiu." A name with thirty
four letters in it would have to be pat
ented, or insured, or something, to
prevent the letters getting away.
The question which is likely to arise
in the mind of the casual reader of
American extraction, however, is,
what particular good the publication
of literature of this sort at Govern
rent expense is likely to do the com-
try. The average American knows
enough about chemistry (sometimes)
TO know what H20 means, and that is
| all. It is doubtful if he would read
fifty pages of names ike those quoted
above if he were paid for it. The tech
meal experts who know what the au-
thor means when he constructs a word
Of nine or ten syllables and lets il
loose to wander about the world, eau
afford TO pay for pamphlets on the
subject. Why should they be supplied
to the suffering people free7
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
SOCIAL OPPORTUNITIES
IN THE CAPITAL CITY

The first Of his series Of FIVE sermons
on Opportunities for Social Service in
Washington" was delivered by the Rev
John Van Schaic<. jr. at the Church OF
Our Father, corner of L and Thirteenth
Streets northwest, last night. Mr.. Van
Schaicks subject last night was The
Baltimore Fire. and tfre FrightfuI Raw
ages Of Consumption. The lecture was
accompanied by stereopticon views
thirty OF which were taken while the
Baltimore FIRE was aging The rest
showed the dread work of the Greet
White Plague" in Washington. and the
up-to-date methods of fighting IL.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
BUSINESS" ALUMNI
TO HOLD ANN UAL BANQUET

The annual banquet of the 2usiness
High School Alumni viii be he'd this
evening at Rauscher's- over 80 grsdu-
ates are expected 10 be in attendance
Addresses viii be made by Senator
Gallinger. A. T. Stuart. Superintendent
Of Schools: Allan Davis. principal OF
the Business High Schoel, and Gen
George II. Harries
The banquet viii be followed by a
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
ONE MORE CANDIDATE
FOR SHILOH COMMISSION

Senator Clarke OF Arkansas has asked
the President to appoint Cen d. c.
Govan. of his State, TO the place or
the Shiloh Commission left Tacant by
the death % Col. Josiah Patterson. IL
is not settled who will be appointed. but
Basil Duke. of Kentucky. one of the
strong Administration supporters in the
Blue Grass State. Is said to be slated
for the place.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
LARGE RECEPTION T05AY
AT GERMAN EMBASSY

The German ambassador and the
baroness Won Sternburg. who returned
TO Washington from Grand Rapids.
Mich. last evening. will be the hosts
this Afternoon at large reception.
from to s o'clock
They will be assisted in entertaining
the several hundred guests by the en-
bassy stan and their house guess Miss
Langhan.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
services will be held in all
MRS. EVANS VISITS
FRIENDS IN PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. II. Clay Evans has gone to Phila-
delphia for a short visit. Miss Anita
Evans remained in the city, where she
is the guest Of Miss Louise Kaufman.
The consul general and Mrs. Evans
will continue their visit I'm America for
several weeks before returning to Lon
don
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
ASSEMBLY BALL
At NEW WILLARD
Mrs. Leonard Wool Will
Receive Guests.
MISS MABEL KING A BRIDE
Receptions, Entertainments, and Va
rious Social Events to Occupy At
tention of Smart Set.
MISS MABEL KING A BRIDE

The calendar for today will include
the assembly ball at the New willard
Mrs Leonard WOOD gill receive for the
committee, which consists of some Of
the most prominent men of the city.
among whom are the Secretary OF
State, Mr.. Hay; the minister from Den
mark. Mr.. Brun; Gen. Wallace F. Ran
dolph, L. s. A; Gen. Joseph P. Sanger.
Capt. w. S. Cowles. l. S. N; Thomas
Nelson Page. William j. Boardman.
Charles c. Glover, Henry May. Charles
Hague. George HELEN John c. Poor.
Charles Bisphsm, Walter V. r. Berry.
and Edward McCauley.
Marriage of Miss King.
Another interesting event this even
ing will dbe the marriage of Miss MABEL
Belden King. daughter of Prof Harry
King. who has been for many years
connected with Columbian University
and Mrs. King, and Frederick Wilhelm
Won Dachenhausen. Both young people
are well known and exceedingly popular
among the old resident set OF the city
\ There. viii be a reception and dance
tonight at the Riggs House. when sew
eral of the seasons guests at the hotel
will serve as hosts
The large dining room will be used for
dancing. and supper Will be served in
the drawing room suite
Alpha Omega Society.
The Alpha Omega Fraternity of CO.
lumbar University Will entertain their
sponsors and friends al a reception mis-
evening at the university
The French ambassador and Madame
Jusserand will entertain at dinner which
marks the close Of the seasons FESTIVE
ties at the embassy.
Mrs. James Lansburgh will be at home
today for the last time this season.
Mrs. Leighton's Reception.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Leighton. who will
not receive during Lent. viii be at home
for the last time this afternoon at 70S
Massachusetts Avenue northeast.
Mrs. Rainey. wife of Representative
Rainey. will receive today at the Dris-
coll.
Mrs. Samuel Cross viii be at home,
informally today.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
DR.. EBEN ALEXANDER
GUEST or HUNTER DOLL

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Dou are enter
tanning Dr. Esben Alexander, OF the
University OF North Carolina.
DR.. Alexander was minister to Greece
in CIeveIand's Administration.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

An innocent person inquiries of the
New York Sun" wnv an English trade
journal should say that New Zealand
mutton is sold in London for the same
price that cats meat is sold in Prussia
Do the Prussians eat cats? No, Claude
dear. or Maude dear. as the case may
be; however peculiar the idea may
seem to the owner of an active Amer1-
can cat, some European pussies are fed
on inferior cuts of meat bought espe-
cially for them, and known as cats
meat"
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
RECEPTION AT STUDIO.

Mrs. Silverthorn and Miss Silverthorn
Will give a tea at the studio. 1923 +
Street, tomorrow afternoon from I to 6
o'clock. TO meet Mrs. Virginia Martin
Gardiner. of Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

Tolstoy complains that his translators
do not use simple language. But Toll
stoy's ideas are not exactly suited to the
reading Of the primer class.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

A large fortune awaits the genius who
shall approach the Russian government
with scheme for getting warshlps TO
the scene OF action by land
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

All sorts OF rumors are coming from
the East, but thus far we have had
nothing quite so bad as the story Of the
boiled Russian ambassador with which
the Boxer troubles began.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
RETURNS FROM ORIENT.

Mrs. George A. Tracy, who has re-
Gently returned from a visit to the
Philippine Islands, China and Japan. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. William r.
Lapham. OF 1S1 L Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
PASTOR WILL RECEIVE.

The Rev. G. Calvert Carter. of 14l7
Massachusetts Avenue. will be at home
this afternoon and tomorrow from TO
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

1t must be a great consolation TO the
veterans Of the Woman Suffrage Assoc
citation to know that they have so far
wrecked the home and destroyed mans
generation for woman that they are no
longer targets for stones. brickbats. and
stale eggs. as they were some fifty years
aRo
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

Great Britain is pondering over the
question whether neutrality means get
ting out OF Tibet right away, without
visiting Lhassa.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

We are told that Russian patriotism
burns. What is needed in war. how
ever. is non-combustibie patriotism with
a good insurance policy.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

If Carnegie should insist on giving
Baltimore a library just now She could
use 1t for department store while the
books are being cataiogued.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

The villain in the war drama as repre-
scented at st. Petersburg is called Mr.
Buttinsky; at Tokyo they call him Cen
eral UralYa
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

japan apparently learned her science
of warfare whers she studied architec-
ture-in the earthquake school.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
MISS ROOSEVELT THE GUEST.

Miss Josephine Boardman entertained
Miss Roosevelt and her guests, the
Misses Mills, at luncheon yesterday.
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

1t may be true that there Is nothing
yellow about the japanese but their
skins, but they are certainly giving some
other people the jaundice
The Washington times., 1904-02-15

The waiting attitude OF the powers re-
minds one somewhat of ''puss. puss IN
the corner"
The Washington times., 1904-02-15
WILL NOT RECEIVE.

Owing TO her absence from the city,
Mrs. John W. Foster will not receive
today.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-02

=
ing the reverend and Miss
Owens, who accompanied him,
out. He held to the team, how
ever, and prevented any serious
damage. The occupants escaped
with nothing more than a
slight shaking up.
Nels w. HaWkinson, the pr.iin-
cipal stock older in the Nels w.
HaWkinson lumber company,
who for several years has been
travelling salesman for the
Wright, Barrett & StliWell pap
er house, has resigned from that
position, and will locate at
Hampden in this county, and will
give his exclusive time to his
lumber interests.
Mrs. G. "a. Holbrook returned.
Tuesday from ST. Paul where
she attended the Wedding Of Miss
Mable Lamb and Capt. Yande
of the u. S. army. The groom
wore the full army dress, and a
large number Of prominent army
officers were present in full uni
form. The groom is a promi-
|nent and popular army officer,
and the bride is one Of st. Paul's
most beautiful and accomplished
young ladies. She is a niece Of
w. NJ. Holbrook of this city.
Every lady ousekeeper is
proud to have a nice silver tea
set. Huesgen has a fine selec-
tion Of them. Call and look them
over.
G. w Davis. one OF the old
members Of the leg stature from
Ramsey county, was up here the
latter part Of last week for al
visit with James Loynes, an old
friend and climate. Mr..
Davis is an extensive farmer
near Starkweathe and heavily
interested in the Farmers rail-
road which he says is a financial
success and will be extended toI
Rock Lake in north ToWnerl
county next season. The plan Isl
to run the road straight north
from Starkweather one mile and
then make a turn to the north
west passing MELVILLE postoffic 3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-02

Ocean a pleasant call. He calls
the paper the Ramsey County
Boomer.
Beef 5 and 6 cents by the
quarter cut up ready for serving
r. Z. Fox. 39-1t
Hon. G. "a. Currier Of Edmore
was before the board Of county
commit sioners Tuesday on some
in which he was inter-
ested.
Two carloads Of flour just re-
;ceived at Mann S.
The rector will preach and
conduct both morning and even
ing services at the Church Of
the Advent next Sunday. The
subject in the morning will be
s a Prominent Layman. In the
evening, THE Working Man. =
Choice mixed candy 10 cents
per pound; common mixed candy
8 cents per pound at Mann's.
G. II. Doyan, the bonanza
and banker Of the village
Of Doyon, was a business visitor
Monday.
Rev. Owen F. Jones has been
invited to deliver the address
before the Order of Elks at the
Metropolitan theatre, Grand
Forks, next Sunday, the cccasH
sion being the annual memorial
service of the order. Because
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-02

faugh and Mrs. Ed. Smith the
BOBBY prizes.
Mrs. DR.. Jones visited at
Grand Forks this week.
!. 1847 Rogers Bros. knives and
forks for So at Huesgens.
The bazaar Of the Episcopa
church was held Thursday night.
All watch repair work done
at Il. Huesgen's, positively guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. McClory
spent Thanksgiving with their
son S herman at Fargo, who is
"a student q. the A. @.
The sacrament Of the Lords
supper will be administered at
the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning at il o clock.
Huesgen sells a 2l-jeWeled.
finely adjusted movement, a
splendid timekeeper for $18.
Rev. Father Edney, who for
twenty-five years was a mission
airy in Dakota, and who was in
charge Of this parish in 1867,
died at his home at Siberia, Ind.
Nov. z.
Mrs. g. r. Craig was the
guest of Mrs. ii. nc. Creel Tues
day. She spent a few weeks
with relatives in Wisconsin and
was on her way to join her hus-
band at Leeds.
Lady's solid gold chatelaine
watches for $40, at Ell. Hues-
gems, the leading jeWeler,
Fourth street, opposite the post
office.
Attend the Northwestern
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Grand
Forks, n. D. Learn BOOK
KEEPING, SHO RTH AN ID, &
TELEGRAPHY and English.
Places for 20 girls to work for
board while attending college.
Two months TUITION FREE.
Good board, 81 per week. Write
for catalogue. 35-44
Mrs. VIM. Tufford, Of Webster,
who with her husband and par
ents, went to California d few
weeks ago id the hopes that the
climate would lengthen her life,
died Wednesday Of this week.
The remains are being brought
home for interment Il.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-02
Observation-Disclosures sHeH'
CITY I'm BRIEF
SH0noaoa0R0noneRoR oR0aoH0 b

. Choice new mixed nuts, two
pounds for Is cents at Mann's s.
The county Sunday school con-
vention will be held at Crary
next week.
Grafton and Pilsbury flour at
Mann's. s..
F. w. Mann & Son are having
their department store building
covered with metal siding.
The Kuppenhe imer clothing
Americas highest art in tailor
ing The New York store Sole
agents.
The New York store has re
ceived 1000 rolls Of wall paper.
This stock will be kept full Of
all the latest styles, and at
prices lower than ever.
Why does the New York store
sell so many fur lined coats?
Because they sell the Gordon
Furgeson, the best made. and
sell them cheap.
Jno. BARLEY Of TWalo, who
/ for several years was engineer
lat the hospital, and who is now
prosperous farmer, stopped
over night Monday on his way
to st. Paul. He paid the Inter
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-02

of previous engagements he was
compelled to decline the invita-
ton. The invitation was a fiat
Itering pliment, as none but
the leading orators and thinkers
are ever invited to deliver these
addresses.
c. Chamb ers, the genial
editor Of the Churchs Ferry Sun,
ompanied by his son, was
transacting business in the city
Monday.
There will be a matinee of the
Old Maids Return From the
Klondike this riday after-
noon at a D clock, exc usively for
the school chill ren. The admis-
sion will be 10 cents.
Smyser Baugman arrived from
Milwaukee Tuesday on a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. O. Baughman for a week or
SO. Smyser is in the claim de-
partment Of the Milwaukee
street railway.
Rev. @. i. Jones will address
the county Sunday school con-
vention att Crary on Tuesday
might of next week, and on We'd
1nesday he will be the orator be-
fore the Glorious at st. PauPs
church, Grand Forks. On the
latter occasion he will speak on
The Labor Que tion. I
The hunting party consisting
of John Daele ley, r. w. Crafts and
IN. "A Doheny Of this city, and
Jay Fairbanks, of StarkWeathe
have returnd from a two weeks
hunt on the Missouri, ladened
with nine splendid deer as the
result Of their marksm anship.
Lost. Warrant No. 5, Maggie
Webster, $40; warrant No. IA,
Thresa Peacard $50 warrant
No. SO, LaRue Miller & Co.
ST.. SIS warrant No 40, A. M.
Powell SIG. Finder please mott
3fy Wilson Morse, Webster
township school clerk, Webster,
M. d.
While returning from Webster
last Monday the team driven by
Rev. Jones became frightened at
the train on the Farmers road
and started to run away. It's
being dark, the team was pulled
too far to one side of the road
Eand. the buggy was upset, throw,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-02

to this city Wednesday to be
operated upon for anuerism. He
was accompanied by DR.. Flath
of Churchs Ferry, who assisted
DR.. Jones Of this city in per-
formig the operatiyn. The young
man was able to return home on
the afternoon train.
Columbia zithers for So so at
II. Huesgen's.
G. w. Greene and "A. j. Stade
went to Grand Forks Monday
where they spent some time ii
instructing the Commentary in
I that city in ritualistic work.
: The most complete line Of cut
glass is at Huesgen's.
Wanted. BY competent book
keeper, position in city for %
hours each evening, and Satur-
day if desired. Inquire at this
Office. 27tf
A fine boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Elliott at
StarkWeather Friday morning Of
last week.
The finest mouth organ are sold
|at Huesgen' s.
The Rebecca lodge gave a card
party and dance in I. O. o. r..
hall Thursday night.
Mrs. Title Armstad and daugh-
ter, Miss Nettie Ranum, will
leave next week for the coast
where they will spend the vim
ter.
First National Bank loans money
not only on farms, bnt On good city
property, as well
Supe rintendent Fancher went
to Edmore Wednesday, where
he acted as arbitrator III chang
ing the lines between Gilmore
and NeWland school districts So
as to include more territory in
the former.
For sale. Six hundred and
forty acres of land seven miles
from r. r.. station. Fourteen
dollars per acre. w. nd. AHder-
son. 38tf.
The D. of II. gave q progress
5sive euchre party Tuesday even
ing at which nearly one hundred
guests were present. Frank Hy-|
land and Mrs. Gallagher won the
head prizes and Prof. Greban-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-02
PRESENTS FOR FATHER

Collar and Cuff Holder
NeckWear Box
Brush Holder
Military Brushes
Toilet Set
Smoking Set
Match Safe
Card Case
Shaving Set
Box Of Fancy Hosiery
Driving Gloves
Necktie
Mnffler
andkerchiefs
Watch Chain
Set of Shirt Studs
Pair of Slippers
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-02
PRESENTS FOR MOTHER

Mnff
Fur Collar
Pair of Gloves
Fancy NeckYear
1andkerchiefs
Silk Waist
silk PetticOat
Material for House Gown
Toilet Cabinet
Fancy Pillow
Glove Box
Handkerchief Box
Fancy Hose slippers
Vase
Embroidered Dinner Table Set
Table Cloth and Napkins
Silk Umbrella Rug
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-02
Presents for the Baby.

q M =
Sha ak head donkey
Bone and rubber rattle
Iron express wagon
Linen Picture book
Real hair dog or kitten
Building blocks
Doll carriage
Performing doll
Rubber ball
Jack. in.the.BOx