davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
Virginia Hot Springs,
0reenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
Warm Springs,

W al III OpI ENko1
Rockbridge Alum Springs, Old Sweet Springs swssS
Chalybeate Springs, Natural Bridge. Red Sulphur
Springs, Salt Sulphur Springs. The Allegheny
sanitarium and Rest Resort Goshen. Va. etc.
stopovsr privileges White Sulphur Springs and at Css-
ington Va, for Virginia Hos SPRING. Low rate excursioz
tickets TO St Louis sale stations during Expoe
ton
Vesbuled archaeological dining parlor and aeepngcas
trains leave Washington 2:S0 pm. and 1110 m daily.
reaching resoTt stations in from to hours.
Excursion Tickets Pamphlets, and Summer Homes Folders
at ticket o Co Fourteenth Street and SIS Pennsylyania
Avenue
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE u, 1904

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE u, lp04
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
7:s5 A. NJ. DAILY-LOcal Tor Harrisonbmg,
Warrenton, Danville, and way stations.
IO:5l A. NJ DAnY-Washington and FloridS
Limited. FiTst-clasS coaches and sleeper to
Columbia. Savannah. and jacksonville. Din
ing car service.
HIS A. A. DALY-United States Fast Mail
First-class coaches and drawing room sl=epeT
TO New Orleans Din " car service.
I:Ol p. NJ WEEK DAIS-Loc4l for Harrison
burg and way station on Manassas Branch.
ASS p. 81. DAlLX--L1cal for W2rrenton sEs
Charlottesville.
$500 F. NJ DAILY--New York and Atlanta LIZ
press First-class coach to Atlanta sleeper 70
Columbus via Atlanta. Sunset tourist, sleeper
Washington 20 san Francisco Mondays, We'd
nesdays, and Fridays Dining car service Ia
carte.
1890 P. II. DALY-New York and Memphis
LINKED (via Lynchburg). First-class coach
and sleeping car to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga. and Memphis; sleeper TO New Or
leans. Dining car service.
I0:45 Z. Nj. DAILY-Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club and
observation cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleep
eTs to Augusta, Nashville. Atlanta. Macon,
Memphis, and New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. T..
Royal BLUE LINE
Trains Every Other Hour on
the Odd Hour" to
PHILADELPHIA AID NEW YORK.

800 a. m Diuer, Pullman Sleeper.
5000 a. m. Buffet, P2rlor. 5 Hr. Train
Ss-9 90 m. Diner and Parlor Car.
eel 90 a. m. Diner and ParlOr Car.
1900 D. ~ Diner and PsrIoT Car.
800 D. m Royal Limited, All Pullman
$500 D. u. Coaches to Philadelphia.
500 D. M. Diner and Pullman Sleeper.
$500 p. ~ Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
I'll. 80 D. N. Sleepers.
$500 a. M Sleepc.s
Atlantic City ss7 100, ss9 90, s'll 90 q u
asr % N
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
Antiquity of City .

Berosus, "a wise man of BabylOnia,
whom one need not believe, says that
there Were ten kings of Babylonia who
reisned before the deluge for 1872 900.
This is fabulous. of course. 1t is
enough 10 think that Nabonassar who
reigned IA years before the Christian
era, knew Adab. as well as Alorus Of
Babylon. who was the first king
Prof. +. J. Banks. who directed the
diggers at Adab, writes to Prof. Harper,
who directs them from his study at
Chicago. that he is sure of having
unearthed the ancient city. because
bricks inscribed with the name Of
Cdnunh are I'm the relics unearthed.
and Udnunki was built over Adab
The Washington times., 1904-07-20

FOR SALE Beautiful building lots and
villa site; large trees; 5-cent electric
car fare TO any part city; from $50 to
S125; terms s. down. balance 81 per week;
no interest: also small farm, near city +;
cheap. JAMES E CLEMENTS. 1905 q
st. NV. jyl9-St
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
ALLEN w. MALLERY.

Removed to KimbaH Building. 14l7 G st
Formerly 30 14th ST. jyl5-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, d. C., PosTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should De read daily, changes may occur a.
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched TO the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule Of closings
IS arranged On the PRESUMPTION Of their nin.
terTupted overland transit. Fer the week end
ing July IS 1904, the last connecting closes
will be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
lows:
transatlantic Mails.
WEDNESDAY-Cc) At 1880 pm for
FRANCE. SWITZERLAND, ITALY. SPAIN,
PORTU0AI.. TURKEY. EGYPT. GREECE, and
BRITISH INDIA, per IS. la Ssvoie, from New
Y0rk, via Havrc. Mail for other parts of III
ROi must be directed Per IS. La Savoie.' -
FHIDAY-(a) AT I'D pm for EUROPE. per
SIS St Louis, from New York, via Plymouth,
ChertourZ, and southampton. Mail for IRE
LAND must be directed per SIS. 81. Louis"
(a) At 7:l5 pm. for EUROPE. per IS. Etru-
ria, from New York. via Queenstown.
Co At lI:45 pm. for BELGIUM direct, Per
SIS Finland nom New York. Mail must be d.
rccted "Per SIS Finland
tc) Al I1:35 pm. for SCOTLAND direct. per
S. Columbia, from New York. Nail must be
directed per S. Columbia "
The Washington times., 1904-07-20

TRAINS ON BLUENONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 4. N, 1870 p. NJ. LAS
p. n, sos p NJ, week days for Bluemont
G.25 p. n week days for LeesbUTg only; IL 80
P. NJ Saturdays only for BluemOnt. sunday
trains leave Washington 9:0l A. NJ, $40 A. M,
6:Z5 r. 81. Cor BluemOnt
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
WORLDS OLDEST
CITY UNEARTHEO
Adab in BabylOnia Found
by Americans.
OBJECT OF LONG SEARCH
Ruins Discovered Beneath Four Tenn
pies Built One Above
the other.

CHICAGO, III. July 2O.-Adab, the old
est CITY i'm the world. has just been dis
covered. 1t was under the ruins of I'd
nunki. I'm Babylonia, and it had to be
tnearthed Babylonia's climate was
good and the soil gave the material
OF brick. so that civilization rose there
naturally. Adab. where it made its first
effort. was unknown until recently to
students
Prof Robert +. Harper, of the Uni
Versity of Chicago. read of 1t in his re-
searches among documents of Babylon
las history. He found the name of the
city and indications Of its site in a rec
ord OF Eammurabi. one of the first
kings Of Babylonia. Then the university
sent learned men to dig into the ruins
and recover Adab- Its date is lost in
the years before Christ.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
Trans-Pacihe Mails.

HAWAII. JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA. and spe-
cially addressed mail for las PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS, via San Francisco. close here daily at
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
JOSEPH 1. WELLER

REALTY BROKER.
Tel +. $50. No. co. + St. y. W.
jyl7-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
MONEY TO LOAN.
Do YOU WANT A LOAN?

Reasonable rates Courteous treatment. No
delay. Life insurance policies bought and
loaned on. CHAS. A. BAKER, ITO st.
Rooms 4O-42. Phone 5I7. se24-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
BUY FOR A HOME.
BUY FOR AN INVESTMENT.
BUY BECAUSE YOU ARE SMART.
COLORADO HEIGHTS,

The choicest Northwest section.
The best improved. and Will advance
most rapidly.
SAMUEL c. HILL g. E. LODGE HILL
Exclusive Agents, so2 St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20
DR.. Leathernan,

Diseases OF men, women, and children treated
successfully. Also blood, skin, nervous, stomach,
liver, kidney bladder, lung trouble throat,
catarTh. etc Special and private diseases cured
promptly Tor lie. Consultation nee and medl-
rine. furri.hed COZ / 81 NV.
The Washington times., 1904-07-20

FOR SALE Seven room house; lot ad-
joining one on which house stands, and
stable. at Good Hope, d c. RACHAEL
WILSON Apply on premises. jy20-5t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
LITTLE ALECK' In LINE.
Nominates a Democratic Ticket That
Will be Elected.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Taylorsville, Oct. 22.-The Demo-
crat of Alexander county held their
convention Wednesday and put up.
their ticket and the county canvass
opened yesterday.
A. c. Payne, Esq, is the nominee
for the House of Representatives He
is young man of ability and made
a good impression yesterday in the
canvass with his opponent H. T.
Campbell, ex-senator and chairman or
the board of county commissioners
and we predict the election of Mr..
Payne on November s. Sheriff Chas.
p. Matheson was renominated by 'ac-
clamation. For Register of Deeds,
Wade III. Williams, the young Demo-
crat from the Republican township of
Sugar Loaf was nominated by accla-
nation. County Treasurer, G.. p.
Bowman was re-nominated by accla-
nation. For Surveyor. /. w. Somers.
For Coroner NJ. l.. Lentz. Both or
these last two have held these offices
in Iredell county before removing 20
Alexander. For County Commissions
ers, r. p. Mclean, of the present
board, w. l.. AIspaugh and V. w.
league.
After the convention Hon. b. f, Ay-
cock was called for and came for
ward and made an able speech for
Democracy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
"NOT ALL, KEY"
(WindSOr Ledger.)

Postmaster Meekns, of Elizabe
City, Ike, excuses himself for putting
negro mail carriers on the white peo-
pie of his town over half dozen or
more white applicants-by heaping
siander on top of disgrace. He says
the negro passed a better examination
than his white opponents. Then to off
set this he allows one Democrat to pass
the examination? He says it is the civil
service and he has rothing to do with
it. This makes one tired. 1t might
fool some but not all, Ike.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23

The Fayetteville BaptistS contem-
plate building new church and a
friend has given Pastor Hall $1,o00.
He does not give his name and is not
a member of the Fayetteville church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23

The, egotist is ebt to develop a bad
case ofinsomnia from lying awake for
THE purpose of think about himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

were In supreme danger at the hands OF the Turks.
but all escaped unframed The president OF the
institution is the Rev Dr.. Charles c. Tracy, who
was on visit 70 the Tilted States. from which he
had been absent eleven years He thus described
the work of his college:
Anatolia College was called into being BY the
necessities Of the AT the outset ana LOT
years. educational work was prosecuted with soIe
reference 10 the direct preparation o. VI Ce-tet a.
and angelists. AT certain stage OF the WORK ~
became evident that the great purpose N view
wide for plan so restricted ana tLli lle
restricted purpose. even, was doomed 10 IaliuEs
without giving the institution wider sweep.
Under these circumstances, a huhloie nlSn scIOOt
its existence known than It began 70 STOW rap-
idly. Within q few weeks 1t had TO seek L4rssr
quarters, and ere long new building naa 70 90 oe
erected To the surprise OF all students came run
afar. There ma infested an eager desire ItI
these advantages and a willingness TO pay wen
for them. Addec- charges seemed 70 make no az
ference with the Attendance All things pointed 70
the elevation OF the high school 70 the oIdL-S "
the college, and IL was accordingly orsdllIeu a.
tanned from the Commonwealth OF AaSSSi-ilu -,
ara a few VI la the INSTITUTION r. iNeo IA7
imperial trman, giving II full legal sJanqlns.
The region which may be considered lIe N5LI %
ADatOlia College covers nearly 5000 square niles
Within this territory there is q large Greek popG-
lation, and the Armenians are numerous, tl9ugn
exists for the benefit OF all nationalteS. Inc N
fuence exerted has proveA far wider ana IeepSL
considered from "A moral an intellectual point
OF view It's uplifting force has been greatly telt
The college, with all the corr5pdLon ~ =
in a cluster. IS at Marsovan This town. Is On, a
great plain 800 feet above level enclrcled oy
mountains 5000 feet high. II IS saluoTlous r.
and central, being easily acceSSlble oo1
Froul the coast and the interior The place IS SoJ
directly from COuStant1uOple. since the
eeta blishneut of the college its growth mas been
> wear But the limit Of accomTnodat tons mas oeeu
reached well as the limit OF the supply OF teacn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
THOSE wEsTCHEsTER-AvE. BRIDGES.
After Long Delay Prospect for Opening in
October Seems Encouraging

Work on the two westchsst-r-ave- bridges
crossing the Bronx River and the other the tracks
Of the Harlem River branch OF the Nsw-Eavsa
road. IS nearly completed. and there IS reasonable
prospect that yin be running over the str1cr-
ures before the coming % winter. This improve
ruenC VIII be hailed with rejoicing BY residents ot
West Chester. who are now compelled 10 leave the
cars OF the Union Railway Company at the rail-
road tracks walk across the present bridge. and
then transfer to cars which run West Chester
With the bridges ready for traffic. VIII b
run from Tbird-ave and Oue-hundred- and twenty
eighth-st- into West Chester Village withour
change
Charles ". Collins III. contractor. Is row dIIinr
IN the land between the two bridges. and expects
10 complete the work BY the end OF October tn.
bridges viii then De ready for tracking, and Edward
A Maher president Ct the Union Railway. said
Yesterday that his company was prepared Law
tracks across the bridges the construc-
ton force could get to work
II has taken between seven and eight years to
hfId the bridges. Public indignation az the delay
became so widespread thar mass meetings were
held in West Chester last year, and Borough Prss-
dent Hafrsn was denounced being responsible for
the delay IL the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
THEIR MANNERS NOT BAD.

IT.. -,,rrars of the modern American child are
aocida5Iv not bad. Beside those children OF MAJ
\ century ago. who were reared as PASSIVE 11i,'9
+augh+ that they must obey a colnInaHu winch
right or wrong, because It was si.en ~ 80 ~
the child Of to-day may seem ootruslVe anu Da'-
o~,arad Vet I think such Is not the case a.
Let ybare children are properly reared as ratloN4.
be,Dos in homes where the rights OF paIeHls anu
children are recognized
vrould say Juvenile courtesy IS lncreasHs
-, 5ir,inisbiug Why should it not be so {:
-cS 1,++Ia folk have their parties and receptions
under the parent roof, where all strive 10 Dc uou
of chivalry and politeness, toiIoWHls tue saD ~,
+b.ir elders for most parents now neilsVe eI'a' -
tie children are TO De nealu H9 w.
nroper time and place. ,,,
y ~ bo,,e first of all. good manners snouiu
he Taught Even an infant is capable OF rece''ll7
,r,nressious and the child or nVe VINO IDS 80,
entered a public school is capable OF qlsli'y l1
od ~ bad manners. At home the child shou'"
s So ., ragard the rights OF others. TO per
- f,+tla acts OF kindness and courtesy anu
80. an 70 be thoughtful OF the FEELINGS OF ON
. "Reminiscences in itself Is an eVioelC7
- 1.cx ~ home training. II the chlld at Ao---
-tIa-s his own acts. and is thoughtful TOT eau
-1arrnor oP the household he may be trusted NO
- Iiu-ane +be manners of the home OUTSIDE -
- H. du+v OF parents TO aid the Schoo! teaO'e
~, atdina their own children TO the Ilsl' p"1--
The teachers have a hard enough NE III
80 ,i++Ie brains 10 thought and activity without
+,lire the mart OF mother TOO. thouSH III
confess gentle. well bred teacher VIA seHe1-lis
beget good manners the part OF tie malorlls
sL -. 7 believe the teachers are to teach
other things rather than manners, though 1t Is
tLatr najnfIi duty to reprove the III hammered
Every child should be tauEht at Holhe I" 'ie@'
with respect its teachers ana ELDERS, - ,bt,a-o-
n each mother would SEND IoFth neI cI a -
thus fortifed the public school teachers wo9I L
have a less lrksome task. Tor sood lndHheis a.
csrtsinlv Infections Every bad hammered or mes
iected child in the community Is i iI - -
every other child in the community, d uIssI.a
narent or guardian and . stumnhng DOCK 10 'Hs
public school teacher. ~. -. s,- t+s
children and the small folk must abide oy tne
taacbtngs of the elders | think the young Anlerl-
g caI hold their own with the young people or
snv nation remembering. of course that one COM
sar,e courtesy than another. The Japanese Gnu
dren for instance, on entering the dining room 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

horribly dirty. Clothing, bread crists etc we're
piled IN a proniscuous heap upon the table II is
not prOoable that the members Of the family
SIT down q the table 10 eat meal; IN fact. could
not discover enough chairs TO all of them
several cnlIdren- among them baby about a year
Old sat, or lay, on the dirty pavement outside
the boy from this family. and [ had noticed that
after eating their lunch UPON the train he and his
sister had carefully wrapped the fragments in a
piece OF paper ana placed them in the bag with
never have enough 10 eat at home. Our next stop
ping place was the home of a woman. three Of
whose c1l-ereu were entertained in Perry this year
I was anxious 10 the home of the hoy who had
rs. so CLln-ics several flights of stairs knocked
al the door, which was opened by pale, sad
looking woman. She spoke OF the pleasant outing
ler clildreu rad enjoyed. ana when were leav-
was TOO tuL Tor words. and she could only look at
rs WIN fearful eyes th4t spoke more eloquenIly
tnail any words she might have uttered learned
LAat ltt 4GSl8I IS C-S@O-EIa and OFTEN leaves his
family for weeks at time. making no provision
for -1ern. We went to the home or two OF our
girls. and IT the young man who entertained them
ana Wl- Elsleu Tor poorer ch-lgUen, could nave
seen mat abode. he would rather have wished that
ne might another such exhibition OF
poverty The girls had taken flowers home with
them and bad placed them in glasses on the win
dow sl-L The mother spoke Of their beauty and
freshness The father home and told
that he had Just received a dispOSSess notice.
ana they " lUd be obliged to move. They said that
rlev 1C.td their girlS would not be troublesome
cared for them At the next place entered
kitchen which had no outside window the only
lGEt being that which entered through an opening
between thar and another room. which had an out
an unable to give more than a faint idea Of
I'll" W~etChedueSS OF these dwellings. which must be
seen I'm order be realized All of the places that
W Visited were much auhe-dark, close and I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
Horxsese,f,Ues Exchange.

amos, touching the floor. TO their parents ana say
q soft. sweet Good morning. while the ArnerlcdIi
child viii rush TO its parents arms with mug anu
would like to say TO Reader that children are
not taught to say No and Yes to their parents
neither are well bred children ever permitted 10
Il one Of the best boarding schools in New
York. where all the teachers were gentlewoinen.
the pupils were taught 70 say yes nome. or
Yes Mr. smith" etc Yes" and No only
would not be tolerated II talking TO person or
great distinction. pupil must give the Iuii Tame
or title. Yes. Professor smith, what Is II: or
Professor Smith, l did not hear you An apIuPL
''What?" was considered coarse, and me cuIprlt
You can neither teach nor expect very small
il comes in contact daily. but II can De taugJ 20
saw Yes mother, father" and TO speak with a
low gentle voice. II is not so much me Worus
yes and no as the way IN when
they are said The tone is ruder than the word
very often. and sometimes q look WITHOUT any
word Offeuds OF pieaSes.
Home and mother viii do much through tns
children toward aiding the school teacher ana
making moral and refined men and women or the
little people of to-day, who IN their turn VIII
n1lrifv the city and then the State-for environ
work wonders Every mother owes duty TO some
o+-er mother. Every mother owes a duIy 70 til-
woman her win choose for VIE, ana 20 ths
man her daughter Will marry. 4 E NJ
can some one tell me OF simple yet effective
lows lounge coverings. etc after illness one that
"''' '0' y. Y.
VIII some of the readers OF The Tribune send
recipe for tomato wine? Also 4 recipe for Caven-
dish cake? It is one Of the best of cakes. and
much used in Vermont = B. w
EriIgeUDrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

OF the eighteen higher educational institutions
supported by the American Board OF Commission
for Foreign Missions in distant lands perhaps
none are more conspicuous from the point OF sue
cessful operation or have q wider reputation Tor
excellence than AnatolIa College, at Narsovan-
Turkey. The college was brought into starting
public notice a few years ago. at the time OF the
Armenian massacres by the Turks. for It was IN
the very heart OF the troubled district, and It's
professors and the missionaries attached thereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

ers under the present financial conditions. The ec-
fort row is TO improve the quality rather than 10
augment numbers. In early years the preparatory
Students far outnumbered those In the four col
legiate classes ana graduates each year We're Few
from three TO ten Now, the number IN college
greatly increased compared with those
in the preparatory classes, and in June. ls0S, the
ersdIaring class mum bered twenry-three- Since the
orgsnization Of the college in 1856 is hundred
ana thirrV = Is expected that the graduating class
hereafter viii be at least twice as large az II the
first years
The college plant. as it now stands. including
land buildings. furniture and apparatus has cost
about $4,000 owing TO the appreciation or prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
A DISSATISFIED COOK.

From The Cleveland Leader.
\ cook wrote to her folks home not long ago
that she satisfied with her place. She
hrst with pencil. and then copied her letter
with a pen. Her mistress found the penctlled copy
in the kitchen and very improperly read IT. Here
is q part Of the epistIe: They make work very
hard they do It's cookin', bakin and swapping all
the time. and here | am now al this mint wrttin
10 veg wild rue right hand, claynin the snow from
the sidewalk Wild me left hand and shoVelHn Goa!
into the furnace wild me other.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
GIFTS

The dainty sack for an infant, and stamps 10
forward received from Miss Johnson. OF Trenton,
n J.. viii gladden. a young mother. who has
baby a week old. The excellent reading for chill
dren contributed by a MASSACHUSETTS, member
ms heer sent 10 some little folks in virginia
COPIES Of The Studio went 10 an Invalid artist n
Missouri box Of clothing and materials for Work
- JLe E6uth Ferry branch; reading TO a neighbor-
hood circle in North Carolina: woods for Sunshine
work 10 Sharon Springs, y. Y; useTu! articles ~
New-Iersey; greetings 10 little SunshinIe g1Ti
grTo bes broken her arm. and the large colecIloh
~ 11oeT-s sent by Miss Green, Of Brooklyn viii be
- 800 on 70 a member who Is making scrap
hook Of poetic selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
pr,sEMBERING OTHERS.

Miss Bender. of Philadelphia. will continue 70
=. ,,,,,~trated papers and other good reading to
80 - IF Tennessee; Sabbath school cards
nd papers TO Great Lake Rescue Mission. and
scbooroo pictures and helps 20 MISS fo her
N sba will forward educau onal papers eId
scbooIroon1 helps to J. H Gnsr stuart; ~ Mrs
Van Howe the missionary on the eGaSi supply the
ppsla- s % tha- helpful Penn=yivnria uesnpSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
The TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Girls Tucked
Eightgown, No. 4,s1s, for 10 Cents.

Simple nightgowrs are in every way preferable
tor young girls wear. ana can be made as charm
ing as one nay Ike by means OF dainty material
and fine finish This is both attractive and
practical, and can be made from any Of the ma
tsrials in vogue but IL shown in English nainsook
with trimming % embroidery.
The QUANTITY OF material required for the medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused with organizations Of nearly similar name
subsequently by persons whom they mistakenly
believed IN be st in service Of The Tribune. To
avoid error communications, packages etc. should
Addressed The Tribune sunshine society tribune
New York