davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28

Something said in congress the other
day reminded Representative Hull Of
Iowa, chairman of the military affairs
committee. of story anent the futility
of the weaker trying to overcome the
stronger force. Whether he referred to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28


tisement for the house, and the hotel
man rushed out. What are you doing
hereT he asked.
Just eating o snack.
well. I'll give you just one minute
to get out
The stranger rose from his seat
slowly. He seemed to unjoint like a
telescope until he lowered nearly two
feet over the hotel mana huge, mus
rular giant.
WAL. stranger said the luncher.
what be you a-goin' to do IL decide
to stay here longer than Il ninuteT
"'Oh. In that event said the hotel
keeper looking up and down the huge
proportions of his visitor, L suppose
I'll extend the time n little"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28

Representative Russell said that had 1t
not been for the craftsmanship of
Democratic president there would not
have been added to this country more
than a million square miles of terri
tory.
But for the same craftsmanship of
the Democracy the gentleman from
Iowa might be citizen of the French
republic and be known among his COM
patriots as Guillaume Pierre Hepburn"
declared Russell.
look herer' shouted Colonel Pete.
"Don't you call me out of my name"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28

'The man with four is is what
they call Representative John }. Jen-
kins of Wisconsin, chairman of the
judiciary committee, in Washington.
Like many other congressman, Mr. Jen-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28

isconsin volunteer in
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07
@a uenlig 9enpsnoelle til
bore Gmnoer.

Oct 6anOer life Taa iialoen, at
Ri faar 9reOe meo ufulOit9nO;g
unoerretning. Oerfor felgenoe 9ens
penoelie til bore Rreoe 9unoer.
genge. Radr De ienber %
9enge (pr. WaonepsOroer, 8antz
Draft eler GtspreIs : Orber), iaa
per faa penlig at opeipe ngidgtig, bbao
bisie penge er for, hOprlebes be itul
onoenoes rg foroelss, ON bet er Be
taling paa Regning, for Bigger eler
for eet eaer Here 8labe. Gr bet en-
Sum, Der ifal forbeles, iaa firm =
Iaa meget for Bigger. ioa meget for
1885,, for .8it.@, for .gbl.",
for .0ugl." o.f.b.
Deb Iaaban NpjagtigbeO pil De
flame os for ungOpenbig8orrefpons
bance og 9pilbe at I'm og pense. pg
MisforItaaelIer ptl unbeaaes.
4bresfef oranorin g. Gt
fpranbre 4oresier paa pore f~orifel=
lige 8labe er ct felt tort Nrbeibe,
men bette 4rbejbe fan lettes meget
reb fuIb 1noerpisning fra 9oll
bernes Sioe. BET tier ofte, III
ri fuar en- 4nmoonin9 ON at for
andre en- Manbs 4bresie til ct OPP
gibet Steo. 9ebtommenbe tror ma
turligpis, at Ri tenoer BAN % neb,
bpor ban Dor, og 5pilte 8labe ban
bolber. Wlen bet er en- flor Seiltdz
gefie. @i fan life butte, 6por be
Suienber Dor, og bpilfe glabe ben
enc og ben anoen bolber. Oerfor
bsr en6ber. Der sniter i'm QbresIe
fordnbret, nsjogtig opgiDe:
l. Den gamle 4oresie,
2. Den MP @bresie og
3. 6pilfe 9fabe ban 6olber.
Soa Oil bet bore For6otbsbis let
at forunbre 4bresier, og man pil
unbgoa bdabe megen 5ibsfpifbe oo
be tebelige 5ejltaeelfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07
&rebsmeoet / Coulter, So.

Msbet beannbte 5orsbag Qftsn
ben Is. Sept. meo ct unqooms.
mebe.
5rebdg 5%ormibbag beennbte bel
egentlige arebsmsbe. Yditor 80. 6.
Nielien fra Ringiteb 6olbt Qabninoss
pr9biten. ODer 2. 5im. 4, IS
talts ban ON 9riFteniieets Gdmp %
Sejr. Ter blep farlig lagt 99gt
pda SpsrgsmaoIet: bDab Ital Gnben
blipe? Der bleb ba osiad peset pua
Gnben, faapel for ben troenbe Iom
ben odntro. Oct er at bdoh, at
6srrens Stribsm9nb peb benneprQs
bifen opmuntreoes til at tribe fom
be. Der bill iejre, og at be, Der enbnu
life ftribsr Greens gobe Sirib, mdats
ie fdd enit til Garnpen for ben ebige
Grone.
Uep Slutningen az oeflne Ouoss
~tjeneite odbnebe &rebsformdnben,
paitor so. 6. S.sGnebolm. Msbet
ben treenige Subs Nopn os minbeee
ON Sefu Orb: ouben mig funne :
iIet Inlet gsre". bDorefter Stebets
pr9it, u. 9. 0ielfen, bsb beltommen
og minbebe ON 5errens Orb: ,9por
TO eler tire fumles I nit Nopr, Der
bill jeg bore meb."
Om Gftermibbaeen bleD 9reofers
Gmne: o5orlssnineen" inblebet At
9oitor 5beo. Beef, Der giorbe OPP
marfiom pna, at ban beb Gmnet fer
Zig foritob ben enbelige 5orlssning.
lib fra ben beli9e Sfrift bleb Del
%faitilodet, at Der er en- enbelig 5ors
lssnine fra aft onbt | 9ente for
SUBS Soft. Oct bleb fart frems
bolbt, at enbffsnt Sub pil, at ale
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07
SCOTT'S EMULSION

er Floden af Torskelevertran
og indeholder de bedste na-
rende Elementer. Torskele-
vertran har i mango Aar veret
kjendt som ct af de storste Nae
ringsmidler i Verden. Men raa
Torskelevertran er frastoden-
de; svage Maver kan like til
bageholde den; fin Smag gjor
Opror mod den.
SCOTS Emulsion f%jerner disse
Ubehageligheder, men bibehol-
der dens Naringsv9rdi. Den
forbinder tillige Hypofosfater
af Kalk og Natron, og Glyce-
rim. Torskelevertran standser
Spild af Neringsv9sker, skaf-
fer nyt Muskelvev og bringer
Naring. Kalk og Natron styr-
ker Nervevevet, stimulerer
Blodets Virksomhed os giver
Materiale til Benbygning og
Mary. Den rette og fuldkomne
Forbindelse af disse i SCOTS
Emulsion gjor denne til en- i
hoi Grad yerdifuld Nerings-
Medicin. ;
VI vii sende Dem en- Prove frit paa Forlanger de.
scorT a BowNK. 100 Pearl Street, Kew York
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07
arigen.
Qibt 5ilbdgeblif og Jrem m.
Bill.

De MISUNDERSTANDING an.
gaaenoe misunderstanding at Mon.
6uriet for omfring ct qar iiben pil
bore | friff Grinbring. Oct f~finneb<
tpbeliet npf igennem bisie Jorbono.
finger, at Ruslanb life agtebe al
inbfri fit Qsfte oe treffe fine Srop.
per tilbdge. Ost bible befefte i'm
Sitting Der fdulebes, at ingen ftul.
be gore bet 6errebsmmet eler Nb4
gan9en til 8anbene | Often ftribig
It Sapdn bar noget pdagadenbe oe
pebboloenbe / fine 5orbrinser toges
Der life fort 5enfbn til. 5Odb pilbt
be imda guile Menneffer, bet lille q.
rige bel ftiGe op imob bet ~folosfolt
Rlslanb.
Sg ba fda sSupan bleb tr9t al
11bbalingen og ofbr6 be biplomati:
ite Jorhanblinger fsrft I Jsbrudr
Maaneb, gjorbe 9erben fore ZINE
Og Rusfanb - ia, bet gialbt 10 fur
ON at eaa os tugte be uforffammebe
bumbriftige Sopanere. 4uropatfin
fulbe mart ubfbre bette Bert og TO-
reffriDs Sapan Jrebsbetingelierne
sofio. Oct bar 10 bare at tase fie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

2gre og Sialenes 5reIie, iad mGrs
fer man, at maj ifal til at rere Iig.
og at man life fan bi9lpe fig meb
5eorier alene. 90 noget iaaoant
felte man, bd ri Itulbe bebdnble
n9pnte gmne. Naor Der pda Den
Der n9pnte WtodDe tales ON Wlenigs
beb, ioa forftdar man, at Der MIDI
menes, bbao Der ltal fables ben uiDns
lige Strife, 6errenS lepenoe Menigz
heo, ben enc 9joro. fom bar ben enc
og famine 6broe. Obi bet er, ioin
Der Itdar | Sdlmen, at ,lepenbe I'll
fsrit maa bltpe, for ri fsle 8raft %
Bob, bet oil iige, at ri mac blioe
leDenoe, fsr hi tunne botie op It'll
WSanbs Wobenbeb, til &riIti 5plz
bes potsne NIber". fom bet bebber
gfeierbrepet, boiltet afInit ogTa1
par Io9t til 8ruuo for 5or6dnos
lingen.
Samtalen om bette Gmne 9if ogs
iad ret 9obt; Der blep 9ipet obifiGige
qoOe @int, iom bar pGrb at tdge meo
hiem og isge at faa prattiferet bper
] i'm 8irtiombeb. Oct moa nemlig
bare Hart for ale, iom bdpe Rsoe
pau beres Sali9beosfog; at Der CT
langt frem, FIR ben Iebenbe Wenigz
beo ION Selbeo er botiet op It'll
ariiti 5ploes potsne Nlber". Selp
nm man life fan eda meb til at iige,
ION en- Sirtelersr | por 5ib bar
ia9t, of iioen Sren9us' 0age bar
DC ariftne pRret mere eIer minbre
At Ii9ne beb are6linger, iad moa
nan pitt in0rsmme, at Der er mt
al bet trgblingeagtige bos os aIe
iammen. Wlen berfor oelber bet Idd
ogiad ON at arbeibe for Meniabes
bens 9atIt % aanbelige llbpitling,
idd at ben tdn tribe fremao mob
Maalet: at potie fremdb, opub %
biemdb til ben lebenbe Suns Stab.
% til bette Mtaal gap bort arebss
mp6e, Sub tie 2opl oeida Iit9ibrao.
Om Ssnoagen. iom 10 er !6ei=
t~iosoaaen peb Ct 9reosmgoe, bdroe
hi 8uostieneite meb Mlter9ane DIN
5ormioodgen. 6ormdnben bolot
Q~ltergana, o9 Bait. $. 9ielien pro-
oiteoe. Sg bet maa b9re not at
iige, at Der bleo fsrt ct goot Orb.
On @ftermibbugen tslte polt. Rietz
len, 6drldn, % unoerte9nebe. Ssnz
bag often bapoe hi idd Slutninqss
meOe. bpor puit. 81. Serfilb taltc
CO Ia9be Dc pda Sinoe altib oq unz
Ger aft at iiboe beb Sefu 5sbber =
I'D ira getrdgtnin9er al 6ortGQinz
aen ON Maria og Martba. @i an
ore qrafter og S6ulb tdIte bper et
life Orb til Qfffeb. Og blanbt on
ret blep Der iIuaet poa, at Ri NOT
tunbe. bpab Der blep betonet i aao6z
n%inostolsn. bape @runb til at bragg
Dor 9ej meb 9f9be. ga, Cub Tte
Con for bbert ct Mebe
Timber bette Stiernetog,
Com tan gioe 2ipet 5soe,
Wens Ri oanbre til 0ubs Stab!
Oa iuu Eat til grait og Menig=
Deb for @aftfri6eb og aft gobt.
CANTON. 5. peberfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07
Gen mist9nfelige Sapaner
interuicwet.

en Meoar6ejoer peo ,RoroipI@
Lamb" bar gjort 3uren fra @albor9
til 9an6ers iammen meo o.n forz
mobebe iapanite Spion % b~eretter
islgenbe ON lin Samtale meb ZEN
guile Manb:
paa Qldlbcrg Sernbane itations
qerron idds en- Oberbetjent fra ass
benbuOn, en- getjent fra Rpborg, en-
ira 6reberitsbapn o9 nuturligois
Pofitimeiter Smit6, leofueet at en-
Opougslfssbetjen ira Qalbors.
9r. Smitb tiger inb / aupeen
til Sapansren CO tiger pad ulaieligt
9pIt: oSeg er aniat peb 9Otit'et %
snittr at oibe, 6Oab De bebOer, bporz
ira De tommer og bporben De reiz
ier2"
Sdpdneren Iparer = o9 / famine
2jeblit lnber 2otomatipets h9fe
5lsjten.
6r. Smith ipringsr ub, % ieg
inbtuser iuIt Tom 5oset letter zig t
9epngefis. bans @lubs liae %ooerfor
rem fife guile Wanb.
ogurbon," flyer jeg og trGber
BAN meb 8inie ober 59erns.
ST gje6lit efter par Samtalsn /
Sang. Zen fsrres bells paa 5nIt og
bsls paa 5ranif. Sapaneren tumler
begge Sprogsne meo 9irtuoiitst 20
ban toler faa burtigt, at bet uncertis
ben timber meb at f~oritna BAN.
.er De politimanb flyer ban
Itrafs.
Rel. ise er SOurnuliit.@
.5oiao2"
6an iladr en- fort Cater op, og
Ter Tuu m~istroif Os forfigtig uo,
Tom fun en- Sopaner fan gre bet.
eiot efter libt tor ban bog op-
Del fer neiten ub. fom ON ban er
olab peb at tr9He ct MenneIfe ban
ian tale ub til.
Seq bebber 5atitapu," flyer ban,
,,og jes sr Sstuptain, Wdrinsattade
peb ben iaponIfs 2egotion | Berlin"
,6bprfor refer De | 9dnmdrt,"
aSeg BIZ fe mig om."
,@eb De, at man antdger Dem
for jupunit SpiOng"
Om jes Deb bet9 Seq bar pibIt
BET fra bet gjeblif, iee gift | eanb /
a~e6enbapn. De tror mdaffe be0er life
at jeg Dsb, at Der er pOfiti meb 20
act, iom pasfer pad bOert Striot,
lea taaer og bet er Der beler
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

goaro. Der iom R~abopreit baooe oaz
rel meo RED Here at Wlsoerue. Dan
uotalte i'm @laOs ooer al baoe oarst
meo oq ubtalte bet 0aob, at Greo5z
mpOet mootte barre rigsIi9 5rugt.
W&eoet ilutteoes meo ct file Qfz
Tteosoro at 6oer at qraIterne.
Oct bar ~peliignebe 8oge. oi 6dooe
/ Coulter. 0rOet lgo rigeligt. @ pa
Der par 5aaesipisnine / Meni9bss
oens Stole. 6leo Der gob 9~eiligbeo til
Samtale. Del glaoeoe mig At 6sre,
at bet life bare bar be iorbiIts 3inJ,
man talte ON, men at Der BAR mango,
Der ~idmtalebe ON be epiee 5ing.
6erren pelfiene qrbeibet til Sialss
6relie % Cubs 9srns 5rempRtit I
Raaoen. 9enner / Coulter, tat for
0agene, oi fit Con til at til5ringe
hos eber.
q. 9. 6Itmmenfen.
Setret9r.
p. t. 5efpen. Sept. 26. 1904.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

Roar eaierne benuenOer fig til 6olf, Der
aperterer ! glaoet, enten for at tebe bos
barn eaer fOr at faa Oplpsninser ON bet
aperterrOe. bebes De altiO omtale, at De ioo
ACCOMPLISHMENTS bette 9lao. Oct oil uRre
ssnlioIs Jtptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07
8

bliuer lenbt til Subitribenter, inbtil nb.
t~rpftsIis 0plisslie mOotases al uosioerne
OF al @eIb er betalt. / Operensitemmelie
meo 8e Sorenebe Staters 8oitloue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

Timber bette Stiernetas,
Com tan gipe 2ipet 5sbe.
Wlens Ri banbre til SUBS Stdbl
Og iua 5of til praIt og Menig
9eb for 99ftfribeb og ult gobt.
CANTON. 5. geberfen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04

The Colonial Assemblies will hold their final
meeting at Delmonico's the evening OF Thurs
day. April H. General dancing will begin at about
9 o'clock; supper will be served at IL o'clock at
small tables which will be decorated in keeping
with the Easter season At II o'clock Mr.. Chifvers
will lead the cotillon. assisted by Miss Adele L.
Bower OF Brooklyn. Many novel features will be
introduced in the cotlon. and the favors vii! be
tbe most beautiful OF the winter. Immediately
after the cotillon an original diversion will be in
st,+,.ed which the board OF governors is con-
hdent will prove an instantaneous success and be
I'm keepinz with the reputation OF the Assemblies
for bright and successful innovations The exact
nature Of this projected surprise is shrouded In
rnvsterv that Il may be the moro effectively
launched.
Though this Is only the first season OF the
CoIonials the class has been one Of the most popu
lar and successful OF the winter. The attractive
debutantes the effective floor management, the
entire absence of cliques and the general good
fellowship among the members have been largely
responsible for the reputation the class has
achieved.
The patronesses of the Colonial Assemblies are
Mrs. John Strong Foster. Mrs Eugene Coleman
Savidge: Mrs A V. r. Ellington. Mrs. s. De La
PLANE Ellis. Mrs. Julian d. Farchild. Mrs. Rob-
ert Wood Johnson Mrs c. Barclay Ward, Mrs.
Henry A. Vaudeville. Mrs. Russell Marsten. Mrs.
Harry Norton Marvin. Mrs. Ebenezer Sturges
Mason. Mrs Julian II. Meyer. Mrs Joseph Martin
Schenck Mrs. Charles =. Sprague. Mrs. William
c. Roberts and Mrs +. Berry Wall
The Colonial Assembly board of governors is
composed of Theodore n. Rpson. William Chllvers
E. Blocker Ripson. Robert Livingston Stedman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
THE COOPERATE BAZAAR.
It's Funds IN lid of Home for Girls
on Small Salaries.

Money is supposed to open all doors. but there is
~ least one place in New-Tork TO which
who earns more than s. a week can gain admis-
sion. This is the Cooperate. home for working
girls, No. 34S West Fourteenth-st- for the
benefit Of which q bazaar is to he given on Thurs
day April
The Cooperate is one Of the institutions OF
which New-York probably viii never have too
many. The unattached woman. whatever her sal
airy, has hard time 10 and satisfactory food and
shelter IN NeW-York. and when IL comes to finding
It for from 81 20 s. week the question OF how she
GOES It is a difficult one to answer and leads 10
one OF the darkest and searniost sides of New-York
life
Il was through an effort 10 find a home for one
OF these girls that the Cooperate was founded IN
1888. by the Rev. Dr. !. A. B. Wilson This young
girl. who unconscious heroine. had been
managing 10 live and look respectable and even to
spare something for her church on a salary o. 81
week, and when DIT. Wilson tried 70 secure q
home for her price such she could AFFORD
10 pay he found many doors open for degraded
women. but not one for the respectable.
The result was the Cooperate. which was started
IN basement. and now has accommodations. not
altogether uncrowded for about forty girls. They
pay from 81 20 10 s. 50 a week. and facilities are
provided for their doing their washing. If they
pass the point Of s. week they are required to
leave for want Of money. There IS always a long
waiting list. and every atom OF space IS utilized.
even the ends Of the halls being curtained of TO
form bedrooms IN case Of necessity.
Hundreds OF girls have passed through the inst-
tuition and many have been saved by it from utter
DESPAIR.
III another twenty-fOur hours said one, y
would have been on the streets or in the river
Tie money which the young women pay Tor
board only covers the expense Of food. The sub
ECriptious part 81 the rent. which is sl25
month. and the balance. So. comes by the
ravens" the officers say. AS these birds
what tickle and do arrive with the degree OF
regularity that Is desirable IN money matters the
bazaar has been arranged 10 help them out. Il VIII
take place at the Cooperate on the afternoon and
evening Of April = and this one occasion the
possessors OF wealth. provided they disposed 70
spend IL. viii be warmly welcomed.
Tho affair is in charge OF the board Of lady
sgers. which includes the following Mrs J. Taylor
Brown. president: Mrs. John T. Stanley. vice-presi
dent. Mrs. Frederick A. Carpenter. secretary. Mrs
Ward =. Cham5erliu. treasurer; Mrs. John 5.
HUvler Mrs James Russell. Mrs A. T. Howell.
Mrs A N r Cail1ins. Miss @. Ransom and Mrs.
A. s. ConoVer.
The trustees Of the Institution John s.
Huyler. president. W. J. C5roo, vice-president ".
T Wardwell, treasurer. and DR.. Frederick a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
NOTES OF NEW-JERsEY CLUBS.

Delegates from Ten Of the. federated clubs OF
Newark held q meeting Tuesday morning IN
the free Public Library. for the purpose Of dis
cUssing nominations for officers Of the State Fed
Grafton An informal list made out. The ques-
hon of nominating a Newark woman president.
10 succeed Miss NcKeeu. has been agitated OF
late but a. this meeting Mrs Andrew J. Newbury.
OF Jersey City. who IS the first vice-president
q the board, proved 70 be the favored candidate
TIE tlcket suggested Is as follows President. Mrs
Sewhurv: first president Mrs. Henry p. Bailey
Wcuan's Club or orange; second vice-president,
Mrs John l. Meeker. Sesame. Newark: third vice
president. Mrs. r. II. DOdd. Montciar; fourth vice
President. Mrs.. r. A TUsting. Saturday Club,
Asbury Park: recording secretary. Mrs. William
e Taylor Saturday Club Newark; corresponding
secrefar,. Mrs Frederick 5. Bennett Woman's
Cllh Eucewood. treasurer. Mrs Charles J. Silvers
Elizabeth. auditor Miss Mary A. Burroughs. Teach
ers Club, Camden directors. Mrs. Joseph Thomp-
soT, Mrs. BTiCc CoarG and Mrs. Fletcher Durrell.
IRE meeting which called by the Sesame
Llub. was held IN order TO obtain united action
ron the Newark clubs. by sscertaining the views
az their Representatives. and the nominations are
purely tentative. Other names we're suggest ed for
ne presidency. among them those OF Mrs. Albert o.
Fleld. ~ the Orange Club and Miss Annie I. ITCH
tnor. ot Phitscpoma- The federation seems to SUI
ief rather from an embarrassment OF riches than
rom scarcity OF good candidates The president
of Sesame MS George s. Fowler. presided over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04

seventh-ave and one-hundred-and-stxteenth-st
on Thursday. from until p m. for the benefit
OF Stony Void Sanatorium. Auxiliary No. I. Mrs.
Donald Mclean. honorary chairman and Mrs y.
X. TNlOtsOn, chairman. Will receive with Mrs.
Bowron. Mrs. Charles Cone and Mrs. James Nell
and Mrs Frederick L. Bradley will assist In n
tertainng. Mrs. Louis J. Cornu will sing and Mss
Maud Walcott will play mandolin selections.
One Of the recent engagements announced IS that
OF Miss Annie NJ Meyer. youngest daughter OF
Mrs. Marie Meyer. OF No 433 East Eighty-fourth-
ST. to Herman Wate. Both Miss Meyer and Mr..
Wate are well known in upper West Side social
circles. The announcement occurred at a recent
birthday celebration or the prospective bride No
date has been set for the wedding, but 10 ~ be-
leved IT will take place in the early autumn
Mrs Leopold Jonas and her daughter, Mrs A.
Klarenmeyer. OF No. LIB West One-hundred-and-
where they will spend the remainder OF the month.
At the Harlem Casino. Seventh-avs. and West
One hundred-and-twsnty-f Wednesday
evening. reception. euchrs and concert will be
given for the building fund OF the Church OF Our
Lady OF Lourdes in West One-hundred-and-forty-
second-st., Washington Heights. The entertainment
VIII not only serve the purpose or reducing the debt
incurred by the building OF the church and school.
but will afford occasion for social enjoyment to
the many who Will attend from all parts OF the city
a large number OF elegant and useful prizes have
round trip ticket to the So. Louis Worlds Fair.
The committee having charge OF the arrangements
Schmitt. Andrew Davsy. w. +. Wallace, T. J.
Michel. William Dunphy. William z. Deans. Thomas
G. Medinger. Joseph n. Shea, r. c. Barter. ?.
Egan. ID. j. Sheehan, Thomas r. Burns, William
G. Dady. ]. II. Andrews. William Fleming. julius
Brooks. T ]. Mcmahon J. CARNEY, J. J. Brophy
Thomas S. Degan. G. L. MacKsnna. r Geoghegan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
ASKS FOR SUNSHINE.

President OF the T. S. S.: There is great need of
sunshine In one of tbs East Side families that the
New-York Home Economic Association stands
sponsor for. Tho mother is a member Of one Of the
tenement cooking classes quiet, gentle woman
who has made the most OF every advantage Of
fered her The husband. plumber, in blowing
out pipe brought on a hemorrhage. and the doctor
has ordered him to go to the Adirondacks This
means board at s. week, besides the doctor
bills and other necessary expenses. As the family
IS Just recovering from long run Of typhoid, its
funds already at low ebb but the plucky little
expenses, which mean. God willing the life Of her
husband. At the same time she must support her.
self and little boy OF seven by her needle She
embroiders dalnty. and is taking orders for shirt
waists. initials, etc II she could have little
money for her present needs II would be a godsend
I'm this worthy home. for this is OF the cases
where swift kindnesses are best Yours, in deep
appreciation Of all that the T. s. S. is daily &c
complishing,
E. P. TBLFoRD. a It. S. S. Member
RrcC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04

F. Mccoy. Joseph Flynn. NJ ]. 1Tulcahey, B. Ka-
vanagh, " Koran. A V. Farley. Joseph McNamee.
J. DAILY, J. Noonan. James Flannery. Mr- McSulty.
Or. John z. Allen. John Mulcahey' Thomas NAL
den. p. Haniey. J. s. Carney, Leo Halpin, Frank
Halpin. n. L. Stokes. R H Mayer. Martin Wal
lace. William Kavanagh. P II. Lynch, Manuel
william Wilson. V. Coughlin. " Waters. z. Ma
lOney. John Hughes, Maurice Halpin. John Shea
Thomas McGovern. John E. Allen. jr-. George
Plumb. Or. William T. Donovan. VI. L Fox Charles
Shane. 2. GafSney, James O'ConnOr. Thomas Car
ney. Edward Dunphy, A T. Farley. John Ma
to1ey, W. SulIva1. william GIllI,n; / ScannelL 4
J. 7. Nicholson. H G. Wynn Frank Waters.
John Gibbons. Ashley Shea. George MCCOY
I. Stokes Mrs. Mccoy. Mrs. D. J. Sheehan, Mira
John E. Allen. Mrs. NJ NIulcahey Miss Atahonsy.
Mrs. W. E. Deane. Mrs. r Geoghegal, Mrs 7.
Ryan. Miss Annie Dunphy. Mrs. J. McCabe, Mrs
Martin Wallace, Mrs Frank, Mrs. n. J. Revtls,
Mrs. J. T. Nicholson. Mrs ]. 9. Carney. Mrs. B.
McRae. Mrs. Wagnsr' MS. George DunPhy. Mrs
Shea, Mrs. Scannell. Mrs. r. G. Barter, Mrs. J. E
Nevi11. Mrs. William Fleming. Miss A Coniin. Mrs.
Murphy, Miss O'Brten. Mrs. Green, Miss Brophy.
N. l. Fox. Mrs. J DAILY, Mrs. w: 7. Maddox. Mrs.
T. G. Naednger. Miss Marie Reville, Miss Gertruds
Miss Lucille Wallace. Miss Alice kean. Miss Irsns
Dunphy. Miss May Dwyer, Miss Mary MuIiEar,
Miss Rose Dunphy, Miss Theresa Gfafrney, Miss
Helen Allen. Miss Julia HaIpn. Miss May FIan-l
Miss Alice Cunningham Miss VI. T. Thoener, Miss
LavtniG Lsllis Miss Ida Norton, Miss Mary Lellis
Saier, Miss Katherine Strong, Miss Anna DAY.
Miss Mile MasperO. Miss Clara Reimers, Mise Eva
Brophy Miss Julia Sullivan Miss Mary DAILY, Miss
Mary Wagner, Miss Genevieve Norton, Miss Mary
Kavanagh. Miss May Calaghan Hiss K Thosnsr
Nellie Fit5geraid Miss Pauline s sc5i{f S BIS.
Dillon Miss Scott. Miss Clara Martinez and SIss
Mary Coughin-