davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-02
HYOMEI A RECORD BREAKER
Novel method OF Curing catarrIn. Sold
on Approval by the Peoples Drug
Store.

The popularity and remarkable sales
Of Hyomei have broken all records.
In nearly every city and town in the
country. this guaranteed cure for ca
tarrh has given most astonishing re-
suits.
The leading druggists are 50 enthu-
siastic over the remarkable percentage
Of cures following the use Of Hyomei,
that with hardly an exception, they
advertise TO their customers that Hy-
omei will be sold with the understand
ing that IL costs nothing unless it
cures
In Vinitl Peoples Drug Store isen-
dorsing it and guaranteeing to refund
the money unless Hyomei cures ca
tarrh. This store has sold great
many Hyomei outfits, and today, no
other treatment for the cure Of ca
tarrh has as many friends in Vinita
and vicinity as Hyomei.
1t is a scientific, yet common sense
method Of treating and curing this too
common disease. 1t sends by direct
inhalation to every cell Of the air
passages ia the head. throat and lungs
balsamic air that destroys all ca
tarrhal germs. purifes the blood with
additional ozone, and makes COM
plete and lasting cure Of any catarrhal
trouble.
The complete outfit costs but 81,
and includes an inhaler, medicine
dropper and sufficient Hyomei for sew
eral weeks treatment
You take no risk IN buying Hyomei-
Peoples Drug Store positively guar
antees to refund your money unless
ii cures.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-02
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES


Last night witnessed the closing
exercises Of commencement week at
Willie Halsell college, and large
crowd Of interested spectators saw
the ending Of another successful scheol
year in this popular institution Of
learnig.
The program for this occasion was
even better than those presented on
Monday and Tuesday nights, and was
carried out in a manner highly salts
factory to all present. Medals were
awarded as follows:
For proficiency in music. Clarence
HaIselI; art, Mary HalselI; housekeep-
ing, Artie C6Sh,
The Scholarship Medal given by DR..
Oliver Bagby was awarded to Robert
&. Lee.
Primary, best grade, awarded to
Pratt Wade; given by Mr.. and Mrs
Gatewood
Oratory, j. Walter Adair, ir.i given
BY DR.. A. w. Foreman.
Department, Florence Williams.
Commercial department, j. Walter
Adair, jr.; given by DR.. B. F. Fortner.
Graduates in the commercial depart
ment: Bookkeeping, }. Walter Adair,
jr., Joe Adair, Hugh G. Dobkins; short
hand, Ruby Robbins, Louis Agnew.
Roll Of honor for school year ending
June /, 1904: Edna Gin, Alma Mar
tin, Elsie Morrison, Irene Reniker,
Eva Byrd, Clarence Halsell, Mamie
Collins, Mary Halsell, Effie Mcdaniel,
Jennie Watson, Mani Connor, Emma
Donnelly, Virgie Ramsey, Florence
Williams, Ethel Cherrington, Albert
Maynard Harris, Robert Lee, Emma
Sims.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-02

Il Bi0g Parrot. Henry Gaines and NJ.
Walker Hvnl to yinita on business
4 Monday
Ten DaSlswas ii Fairlanclast week.
Ila6 farmers III this vicinity are
nbllank over flle recent rains.
Henry GaIneS attended meeting Of
& nssH at M|amI last Tuesday.
IhE sharp hNk gone 70 Kansas on a
A|s tb be gpllA some time.
E Powell II buildlrg a new store
(. n SaxA0 feet just south Of the
l|iIf smith shop
le bassl3 buys received their new
suits Al FiAy They are blue,
taf IN #Ate The boys went to
UnaN nlay their first game,
vi Eo1 Affler than the hfth
aia pNnt of rain.
TIE wind Storm Saturday night
blee lNn to frame work Of b. F..
ras4r aeN store building.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-02
70 MAKE a REAL oMELET.
Liehtnasa ard Deftueas Of Hand Are
Prsreq1isitos to the
Hes. Results.

Nothing is more simple to make thar
an omelet. and few things are more az,
licious when well made. but for some
reason the light. delicate dish which Is
mel with everywhere IN France seemg
to bailie our American cooks. says W0ul-
sns Hone Companion. Milk and icuf
must be avoided. and the omelet mast
not bs cooked until B. Is hard and lry.
Liehtness and deftness of hand are pre-
requisites % secure the best results. but
The game IS essentially worth the can
die. and practice win make perfect An
3meiet must be cooked quickly and Ia
q large pan DO not mix -four or milk
In IL under any circumstances. ii may
be economical. but il makes ii heavy
and thus made has none Of the quail
lies OF the omelef ia the land OF its in
venfion- Use eggs only Beat the eggs
wen yeilows and whites together. TAX
Ing care not 10 beat them until they are
thin and waters. For each SIX eggs heat
two tablespoonfuls Of butter IN a frying
pan when tits quite hot put In the
lseaten eggs. with salt and pepper WitS
a fork bring the cooked part Of the
eggs from the edge to the center. and
when 1t is thickened take hold Of the
pan. irun the omelet over on the dish
and serve at once By turning over the
edges while the center is still soft the
omelet viii be kept juicy and tender
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-02
THE cREEN-EYED MONSTER
An Illustrative Instance Of the Mis-
takes That Jealousy Leads
Some Wives Into.

Mr.. Arthur Tapes was showing Mrs
Arthur Tapes the wonders Of the stoch
exchange at the close Of business on the
day following the end Of their wedding
tour, relates London Tit-Bits.
"Who are az those young ladies see
In the street?r asked Mrs. Tapes
They are typists from the hundreds
Of Offices around here" answered the
husband,
That was all that vas said on that
phase Of business life until Mr.. Tapes
and his bride were enjoying dinner In
their cosy fat
Have you a typistw she asked
Yes" be answered and again the
subject was dropped.
The next morning. at a quarter past
ten o'clock, Mrs Arthur Tapes entered
the Office Of Mr.. Arthur Tapes and ap-
preached hald-headed clerk.
rs Mr.. Tapes in?" she asked
Yes, ma'am He is busy with his
typist In the next room" be answered,
as he pointed with his left elbow 70 a
partially-open door. Shall call him n
NO; ! will wait, replied Mrs. Tapes
as she took a seat that gave her the best
possible view Of the open door.
II was a most provoking view. for II
gave Mrs Tapes only a glimpse Of Mr.
Tapes side elevation as he Strengthened
ir his chair from frequent leaning
position. apparently toward the typist.
Then the distance was such that she
could hear the sound of his low voice
without catching the words.
In a few minutes she moved her chair
nearer. which did not help the view, but
made the voice more distinct Mr..
Tapes leaned 80 far forward that he was
entirely out Of sight, and Mrs. Tapes
showed agitation BY rapidly tapping the
floor with. her right foot Then she
rose and approached the busy, smooth
paifd clerk
What is the name OF Mr. Tapes typ
ist?" SIZE asked
"Hernah."
She returned TO her chair and drew
Il a little nearer the door as she sal
down. She saw her husband standing
and then disappear ais be stepped behind
the typlst She hesrd him laugh, low
laugh thar she had dclightedin. Then she
heard him speak. with some emphasis
Il have had my vacation. he said
"and now sou must have yours. hope
you will have IS ane tine as We had
1hen we took cur vacation together last
summer
Mrs Tapes sprans from her seat
thrust the door wide open and entered
Mr. Tapes stood with both hands affec-
tionstely on his typist's shoulders and
the two turned quickly towards her as
she entered
why. Mary. how you startled mel
be said \ didn't expect 70 see you
here What a pleasant surprisel Allow
me 10 introduce my typist TO you. Mr.
Hannah. this is Mrs Tapes. You see
my dezr. Mr. Hannah has grown gray
on change had my initiation in his
Office. and though he taught me well
like many others he has met with disaD-
poirtment"
Mrs. Tapes grasped the old mans ex-
tended hand. and sunshine Of relief dis
PEELED clouds Of suspicion from her pret-
" face.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-02

Round trip tickets on sale daily from
April Is to Nov. Is, 1907 final return
limit Dec. Is, 1904. at $3.50.
on sale daily, April Is to Nov. 20
return limited 10 30 or so days, slA4o
On sale daily. April p to Nov. 25
1904. return limit Is days from date
of sale, $3.50.
NJ. +. HELMS, Agt..
N. X. & T. R'y.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-02
DE EvELOP
GOAL MINES
B6B SlH Goal Fields Northwest
o Town are to be
operated.

ane Vlnita capitalists together
ItE 6is from elsewhere are ar
aIs se and purchase the best
az tlIe 'ends ten or twelve miles
n0rs Nity, Oneof the railroads
u ii ii i interested I'M the scheme
hN bught to be at least three
sn1 #hd that is underlaid with
s M from 80 inches to nearly
.|Q hlcKness. The land has
ls by Cherokee citizens and
! S8sn levelop it Is the object
4 ExaN T NJ Butfngton and some
grIsnds large holdings in that
section. aEa s known beyond the
be S6'i ff doubt that il is
ohe II sAs 0Sht coal lands In the ter
rlt0fx
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-02

Her head rested on his shoulder. and
her little hand lay conhdingly in his.
Tell me. Alfred" said the happy
maiden. how you ever cane to pick
me out as the girI you wanted to mar
ry7"
well. Dora" replied the ecstatic
young man IN a gish OF confidence, '1t
was mother that put me up to it,
stray storiea
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-02

AlIars Of capital and labor are
tfn 'st They are like the relation
II |t4T and sons. The wages are in
Insf4 oN AZ compared with those of
fe 1r'<.i s|ales ard European coan-
tries bu| after the war there was re-
naf I. ncal rise IA wages. This
s|fIls no' tt 4ken as the result Of
slf Iti1 tte outcome Of mutual good
eI HnpIoyers and workten.
t'|tkest hero afe local trade unians- =
fllho1' a.t|ea&I Organizations these
re 81 t'o 4sfnony With the capital
||allzts themselves help
EfQT. Among Others. tie
.4tmeriy the Cad at a
eNf M II Toxic aas e
ch b ItH.1 tte unioas -Wor's's
1.I
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-02

II you want a cab telephone Webb
Brothers Phone 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

met all the celebrities, including Madame re
camier and Kosciusko, whom she found cureu
Of his wounds simple in his manners AAe an
truly great men" NJ. Edelcrsntz, a swedish
gentleman, sought her hand, but her heart WAS
untouched by his peadings, and moreover sue
adds that nothing c~ud tempt her 70 leave ilei
own dear friends and her own country 10 hNe
In Sweden The Edgeworths had on the renewal
OF war to leave France in haste. but Maria
retained only pleasant memories of Paris, ana
was glad 10 go there again in la2o' wheh' uiuoi
changed political conditions, she met with al
even more brilliant reception. She met CuVlet
on this later visit. and quotes in one OF hei
letters an auecdote he told her. illustrating one
of Napoleon's most salient characteristics his
mpatience when questioning airy one Win any
answer that not a decided answer ono
sees Madame Recaulier again, now dwelling III
{, convent. and writes, she has not 'dheh 'i'0
veil any more than have.
The famous parsonage most conspicuous III
the record OF her busy social life, however -
Scott Many letters passed between them ne
fore they met and when at last Miss Edge"ol'n
clasped the hand of her great contemporary.
they became devoted friends. Miss Lawiess
gives the most interesting account OF her nero
ines stay at Edinbur0h, with Scott Constant
companion and Lockhart and divers others all
rejoicing in the company of the little lazy llohi
ireland. LAS sat beside him. she writes from
Scott II could not believe that he was a strah-
ger, and quite forgot that he was great man
Elsewhere she says, How waiter seoul '"'
find time to write all he writes. cannot con-
ceive He appears TO have nothing to thirA OF
but TO be amusing They went on picnlcs TO-
gether they talked and they laughed. Never
were two celebrities more natural thah Scoo'
and Miss Edgeworth, as they are seen IN MISS
Iawless's picture of them together Both are
obviously types of the purest sincerity anu
spontaneity We could quote indefinitely from
this monograph in Illustration OF Miss Edge
vorths beguiling wouanlness. That is, lndeeu.
the element in the story on which We are al
together inclined TO linger. What Miss LaWiesS
has TO say of the novelists literary laborS Is
full of interest. She pays abundant attention
to the matter. even telling us what MISS Edse-
worth earned by her writings. Thoueh she re-
ceived only f1O0 for Castle Racl1rent" she was
maid - 100 for Patronage" and the figures IN
the list of prices received for her various BOOKS
uount TO a total of t11062. But we have
scarcely glanced at these figures before MISS
IawIess speaks of Maria EdSeworth's generos-
inv in the disposition Of her earnings In other
words we are perpetually being brought PACK
70 This writer's personal charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.

sHAkEsPEARg's HISTORY OF KING HENRY V.
illustrated. i0a.9. pp. 2eo. (American Book Com
sHAKEsPEARE's TRAGEDY OF ROMEO AID JULIET.
El...l, With ,otSs. BY william J. Rots LIT D.
p ii;asu'''' i''-' '' 80 'N"'''ai BOOK Com
sHAKEsPEAKgs TRAGEDY OF KING RICHARD III.
Edltc1. VITA Notes by William j. Role Lift d.
Illustrated ldmo. pP. 80. (Ameriean Book Com
i9o5-i9os l2lao, -. 20. american BOOK CompsnyJ
IN the 'Eeec,i, Ensl.sh c'assios' series. Contain
sg6Iesi matter tarrp aat stractars -'--' o.
HIsToEIcAL AID BIOGRAPHICAL NARRATIVES. BY
Company 'S"
In tho "E-;ec,o school Readings" series.
ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR. by william H. Maxwell.
Il. A. IL . l2mo. ~. Gus american Book Com
oo AEo N$ T dass9T FOB EEF =
Prepared with a teaching the adult foreign
ARITHMETIC ron EVENING. SCHOOLS. BY William
Z C"Hnee.lo;. l2Sio ~. III. Ar9ericaR Book Com
STUDIES X E';sLls! FOR EVENING SCHOOLS. By
AB2AHAM LINCOLN. Ry James baldwin l2mo. ~.
Is american Book Compeny}
In tho Eclectic School Readings series
FEST LAfiN wIITE En-; Iy Ma'sT a Abbott l2no.
esa's e5rsisa ne ar., yesH IA ;2 a
NATURE STUDY WITH COMMON THINGS. BY NJ. II.
carter. L"o P2 100 AHeroaE Book CompanyJ
WIKI Photographs and drawings
T.1NNYaQ ms 1DYLIs oF THE KING Edited by Henry
Van Dyke ldmo. 49, american Book Com
In the GATEWAY series
THE SIR ROGER DE covERI.EY PAPERS Edited hv
Book Company
In tho Gateway series
MiLIIN > MINOR POEMS. Edited by Mary A. Jordan
a NJ lemo, 20. lIH american Book Coapanyj
In the Gateway series
MACBETH Edited by Thomas Marc Parro,, Phi n
4oIno pp 2bS- american Book Courany)
In tho Gateway series
TIE RiAiE or THE ANCIENT MARINER. BY Samuel
Iaylcr Co.eridee. Edited by George Edward Wood
berry l6'no. IoT. american BOOK ConlTanvS ''N
IN the gateway series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
FICTION.

THE SEEKER BY Harry Leon Wilso, rtIux+-,..,
limo. ~. 3ii doubleday. Page & Coz
The story Of two brothers with extrem. r.ltv,o,.
NIeMs ana tho difficulties thcse brought 10 the via
lHf, LETTERS WHICH NEVER REACHED HIM
LIMO. IT. Sp2 tE. +. putton Sc Coz -"i'
4 series OF letters purportinS to hav, h.., ,.-,.,
uprising ~ 80 N-'S ''No'As boxer
THE LOVES OF EDwY. BY EoS. cec, OMAN 90,
~. 49,. Boston; Lothrop Publishing Company ''
4 love rtorv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
REP RINTS.

THE cREEvEY PAPERS. A selection from the CORE
II. P. Born l7es-pied IsSsi Edited by the Right
Hon. Sir Herbert Maxwell bast Illustrated. svo.
KANT AND SPENCER. BY pr; Paul Carps. Emo pp.
LOT Chicago: The open Court publishing Company
In tho Religion of Science Library
THE NATURE OF THE STATE, BY Dr. Paul Csrus
limo, Pr. &C. Chicago; The Open Court Publishing
Company
In tho Religion OF Science Library
BATTLES AND sIEGEs Reprinted from South Africa :.
1emo pp or (Iondon: The Offices OF south africa ~
No 81 in the South Africa Handbooks.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

&c T. putton 6 Coz '' W. w.
TIE; AlSU GROUP AT THE ST. LOUIS IMPOSITION
~ FREDERICK starr Illuminated. limo DID. ia
NNhlcaso; The Open Court Publishing Company)
illustrated with photographs.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Is II Christian Y, II soI.,,,s,
~ Mary Plat Parmee. 12no. PIP 80. q. r
TAYLOR & Coz " -
HEBREW UNION COLLEGE ANNUAL, 1905 svo IN
40 Vfncnnsti Hebrew Union Collcge) ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
MUSIC.

THD BODY AND BREATH UNDER ARTISTIC CON-
troll FOR SONG AND FERVENT SPEECH BY
Louis Arthur Russell limo. pp % Essex Pub
fishing Company
PLAIN TALK WITH AMERICAN SINGERS Ey
Louis Arthur Russell. ienno. pp IS. Essex Pub
fishing Company
SOME PSYCHIC REFLECTIONS FOR SINGERS By
louis Arthur Russell I2mo. pp o. Essex Pub
fishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Present
and to Come.

]. J. Bel. the author OF Wee Macgreegor
has deserted the little Scottish boy who wen
fame for hin, and has adopted an attractive
young the leading character in his
new book, which win be published by the Har-
pers September l. The story, which is entitled
Jess & Co." tells Of a sentirnentaly practical
Scotch lass who maryies an easysong young
man. more fond OF mis- garden than OF his busi-
ness. 1t viii be interesting 10 observe how Mr..
Bell handles his grown up characters, and
what he makes OF the possibilities Of the situa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

EMILE lola. Novels, and 4eformer. An Account OF
His Life and Work. By Ernest Alfred ViEetelly.
Illustrated syc. ID. <. SO. John Lane.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
NETWORK nS1TY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST o. 1904

whose humorous delineations of animals
widely known through their publication IN the
pages of Life"
Frederick S. DeIlenbaugh. who has written
many well known volumes American travel,
has recently completed a new DOOR, ehtltieu
Breaking the wilderness" which Will be
brought out this fall by the Putnams in uniform
style with the authors Romance OF the Col
orado River and North Americans of fester-
day THE narrative covers the story of the
conquest of the Far West, from the wanderings
of Cabeza de vaca to the first descent OF the
Colorado River by Major Powell of the United
States Geological Survey. 1t should be espe-
cially valuable in filling the historical gap be-
tween the expeditions of Lewis and Clark and
Fremont. to which period large share of It's
pages are devoted.
Yosemite Legends is the title Of volume
containing renderings of six characteristic
Indian folk tales by Bertha H. Smith. all
nounced for early publication by Paul Elder d
Co, of San Francisco Miss Smith has pre-
served the original names of the myths. which
follows: Yosemite, Po-ho-no. Hum
moo. Py-we-ack, Tu-tock-ah-nu-lah and It's
sa-ack. and Kom- a-pai-ses. The book will
contain thirteen full page illustrations In color
tones by Florence Lundborg. who has also
drawn a series of marginal text and end paper
embellishments to be printed IN two colors.
w. w. Denslow, the artist who created pic
torially our fantastic friends the Scarecrow
and the Tin Woodman in The Wizard of
or has elaborated with Paul West in new
fairy story of modern times called THE Pearl
and The Pumpkin. just announced by the c.
W. Dillingham; Company. The story opens with
Halloween festivities in Vermont wherein the
charms and spells OF witches. hobgoblins and
fairies are so potently worked that the whole
rural company are transported by the spirits
they have evoked to a weird fairyland. Mr..
Denslow has awaited himself OF his self afforded
opportunity to invent a series of quaint
and curious characters in his familiar style.
The drawings are reproduced in four coors, and
the text, which was finally written by Mr.. West,
will have a two color marginal illustrations.
The Prince Chap" the new story by Edward
Peple. whose first novel. The Broken Rosary"
was published only last winter. will soon be
issued by the Putnams- 1t tells the love story
of an American sculptor in London. who, &C
cording to the description OF the frontispiece.
drawn by Charlotte Weber. apparently delighted
to model in the evening with the rays of a red
lamp falling on his work. 1t sounds more like
the description of the methods OF q photog-
rainier than n those of a ScUlDfOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
NATURE STUDY.

ANTS AND SOME OTHER INSECTS. BY DR. Angus,
Eorel Translated from the German by Professor
Tho Open Court Publishing Company
In the Religion OF Schemes Library study
OF the psychic powers OF some insects. with an
appendix The Pecuarities OF Their oitactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

Parker's bad beginning How the Democratic can
ddate entered public life. Fact. which indicate that
he has always been n VERY PRACrICAY politician.
SEE To-MoRROw'S TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
LITERATURE,

THE STAGE FRESHMAN OF THE PSEUDO c-Fr,rr,
DRAMA. by r. Hugh o'DonnelL I2mo Do a.
Oondon. John LonSl ~ u
Criticisms % the work OF Mr. w r. Yeat, and NJ
Stephen Gw3nn ~ anu 'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
Rare Books and Prints ia Europe.
FOREIGN BOOKS.

FOREIGN BOOKS
For the information of Tribune readers
who answer the adyerftrsmenta OF the Lon.
don Book shops The Tribune the mode OF
ordering books from abroad liz practically
the N this country. GncIoSe foreign
ms order exchange instead OF check
Hooks may be ordered by mail and the
dufy q Office Department
delivery. Catalogues viii be sent free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

The Last Hope" is the title Of the last novel
written by Henry Seton Merrman. completed a
few months before his death, and published this
week by Charles Scribner's Sons. II deals, as
we have previously noted With an attempt on
the French throne during tho Presidency OF
Louis Napoleon; the hero being tho son OF the
mysterious French waif who brought up
In an English dsh!ng village and believed by
many to be the son Of Louis XVI and Marie
Antonettc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

For Both Sexes-Country.
PENNINGTON SEMINARY,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN.
PENNINGTON. y. j..
On Philadelphia and Reading r. = between New ~ -.
c,d phII,depha Eight courses OF study Prepares "
coexe or Tor Finishing school tor Soens aase
Splendid musical 1dvantases on piao ana pps v.i a.
any time thereafter. For tree illustrated easaes-'
send TO
PRESIDENT MARSHALL Penninsion. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

CHOICE ENGRA VIN0S
(Me zzotints, Colo UT
Prints. Americana, &c.l
FINE AN ID X A K e
BOOKS, VALU A q
AUTOGRAPHS, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

Dealers In Rare Ancient and
Modern English Literature.
History. Poetry. Drama, and
Fiction. Fins OLD English
and Foreign BOokbindings.
Catalogues issued. Old
Sporting and other woE -,
with colored plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
H HAPPY AUTHOR.
Maria Edgescorth in the Intimacy Of
Her Home Life IN ireland.

MARIA EDGEwoRTH. BY the Hon: Emily L 1y
ists English Men of Letters. Edited by JONI
Morley. Emo. pp. VIII 90 The Macmillan
Crrnr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

Another book that seems to be aimed at the
modern school OF Mature Writers" is announced
for immediate publication by Henry Holt & Co
1t is engagingiy entitled "Fergy. the Guide and
His Moral and Instructive Lies About Beasts
Birds and Fishes" H. S. Canneld Is the author
and the illustrations are by Albert D. Blashfield