davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Margaret Cooper, Elizabeth Dougher-
ty, Arthur Bergstrom, John Hanson.
Christopher Hoff and John Grythman
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor of the East Presbyte-
rian Church will give an ice cream So
clal on the church lawn, corner of East
Seventh and Ross streets, Tuesday,
evening, June Z. S
The Arlington Social club, of this
city, will hold their annual picnic at
Carver, Sunday, June IL. Train leaves
union depot at $3.50 in the morning.
Last year this club held a very sue
cesstul excursion at Jordan, having an
attendance of over one thousand.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Sundknist and
daughter Lily left Thursday on the
steamer The Purchase for ST. Louis.
and from there to West Baden, Ind.
They expect to return July 1.
Judith, Emma and Gerald Sandknist
left Monday for months stay in Ber-
nadotte, MINI.
Mrs w. T.. Johnson, of Mount Airy
street, entertained few of her inti-
mate friends at dinner party Wednes.
day evening. Covers were laid for
twelve. The decorations were mink
and white. Among those present
were the Misses E. Hansam, A. Good.
A. Seibick, M. Seibick, J. Keep. N.
Whitestone, M. Hyacin, A. Neuru. A.
Roberts, Z. Lavalle and J. Wilson. The
evening was spent very enjoyably with
music.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

With the June garden parties, we'd
dings and fetes in view, the mind in
voluntarily turns toward the fashion
ing of dainty gowns Of null with lace
and such like furbelows. Such a gown
is shown today in silk null of faintest
azure, combined with f1lmy Valen-
ciennes lace in q creamy tone, over
messaline the shade of the null En-
drely made by hand is this lovely crea-
ton. the shirrings in the skirt, which
is circular with deep circular f1ounce,
done in little tucks, putting out be-
tween. The waist has a transparent
yoke, below which it is shirred all
around to match the yoke effect on skirt
and gathered in to an inserted belt of
lace, the gown fastening at the back.
The charming little cape is the latest
Partisan addition to these toilettes and
is bordered with lace edged plated
ruff1es below the puffs with insertions
between. A fat collar Of the VaIen-
ciennes, which is real, by the way, fin
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

ishes the neck and wee bows of black
velvet trim at the front. The sleeves
in waist finish with deep lace wrist
ruffieS and are slashed to shoulder
showing a full length of lace caught
across by tiny straps shirred with
tucks. The hat is a pure white chip,
short sailor shape with sunken crown.
Black velvet ribbon binds the edge
and punches of pink, pale blue and
white cowslips, the latter having black
centers, trim. The lingerie hats, too.
are meant for gala days and with their
plaitings Of mousseline and lace are
truly lovely. Many are simply tied
around a tam crown with a wide soft
French satin ribbon in some delicate
shade, usually a two toned effect,
which in pink is quite irresistible. 9th
ers have wreaths of tiny flowers on
under brim near the edge, just peep
ing out from under the lace, and on
one side of the crown will be a large
cluster of the same kind of flowers in a
larger size.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

At their Whitsuntfde party in Blen-
helm palace the Duke and Duchess Of
Marlborough had a gathering that was
particularly representative of New
York. The Duke and Duchess of Roy
burghe were there, as were Mr.. ard
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt J. J. Van.
Allen and Mrs. Ronalds. A story which
gained some strength was that the.
Roxburghes intended to take Harcourt,
house, splendid mansion in Caven-
dish square. After leaving Blenheim.
though, the daughter of Mrs. Ogden
Goelet has gone again with her guards
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

man husband to CIaFidge's hotel, and
the Harcourt house fFuuaor has been
dispelled. y sn
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

I had not known before y9af ,t.e
Forever was so long word
The slow stroke of the clock of time
had not heard.
'Tis hard to learn so late. 81
1t seems no sad heart really learns,
But hopes and trusts, and doubts and
fears,
And bleeds and burns.
The night is not all dark
Nor is the day all that it seems,
But each may bring me this relief
My dreams and dreams.
I had not known before
That Never was so sad word.
So wrap me in forgetfulnesS-
I have not heard.
Paul Laurence Dunbar, in June Lippin-
colts
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
THESE VISIT ST. LOUIS
Roster of Minnesota People at the
Worlds Fair
Globe Worlds Fair Bureau

Worlds Fair
Globe Worlds Fair Bureau
St. Louis, Mo
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3.-Minnesota
people who have visited the state
building here this week include:
-, Mrs E. A. Hensel. Alexandria; Jack
SShan1leT, e. Pa9ai. W MVEm9na; Mrs Mrs: G. W. Eckles,
Lars Alseth, Minneapolis; George Fl.
Clark, Staples; Mrs. A E. Doe. Still
water; Mrs; J. II. Davis and Mrs Maurie
Wing; George II. Fischer, Winona: Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Frankforter. MINNEAPOLIS:
K; NJ Fqnck Minneapolis: Joseph Foster.
wife and daughter, and Mrs. J. G. Han
son, Evan; H. A. Tomlinson. st. PETER.
arthur +. Kilbourne, Rochester; p. S,
Grant, St: Paul; J. P. German and wife.
BroWns Browns valley; H. G. Guner and Mike
Amboy; Helen Castle and Annie Castle
st. Paul; |. M. Holman, Winona; J. r.
NNtovirlng, st. Paul; Mrs. J. Harestock.
Mlnneapoils; j. c. Hanson, Evan: III. RI
Holmes: Genec; William Roenig, plain
View; Anton DIAL; Winona: Mrs Henry
Hlll, Minneapolis; Albert Kerr and John
Kemff. Saltwater; Mrs. J. A. Luger Min
neapolis; A. Leonard, Belview; Mrs. s
Holmes. Moorhead Mr. and Mrs, Iohn
Mitchell; Nit che oEtonyille; O. D. Miller. Pine
G; Mcneil. Alexandria; Hugo F. Mile,
Waseca; Alice Macfeld. ST. Paul; Mrs 7
E. MacGregor and Ethel Mcintyre. Mime
apolis; Louis and ]. H. Mcintyre, Mime
9polis; w. G: Olson, Dunnell; Mrs q 8
Parkhurst, Saltwater; Edward Felzer and
J. Paulsen, Winona; DR.. c.. Eugene RIGGS
and daughter, St. Paul; Harry B. Robert
son and Charles H. Jorgensen. Sieenv
Eye; H. 2. REGARDS, Hutchinson: L. Sar
gent. saltwater; w. Homer sweeney. ST
Elnora Stone, Rochester; William n or.
son, Dunnell; II. A. Thorn. PIainyieUs
George w Taylor, Winona; AteiIa Tolle1
from, Minneapolis; A: L. Veigil, Mankato
Mrs. A. E. Wilson, Sherburne; George W
Ward, Alexandria; J. M. Wiser st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
hon<
Mainly About People

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place yesterday afternoon
at the House of Hope, where Miss
Caro- Lord Noyes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel r. Noyes, and Thatcher
Magoun Brown, of New York, were
married by Rev. Edward G. Moore, D.
D., Of Cambridge, Mass, and Rev. w.
H, w. Boyle, D. D., of this city.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Caroline Delano and Frances Howland,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
Mrs. wInsIow.s soothInu Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHiNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
Ii SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYSaH PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and Il
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold By Drug
Ksts in every part Of the world Besare and assfot
MRS. Winslow sSoothing Syruo. andtaks no 7sho;
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

We offer to the public safes in our vaults
at 81 per year, trifie over cent per day.
from thieves, burglars, mobs and fire. Sc
curity Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

~ r. Kirby has sold for Mrs T. N Nichols
Nerneer. 0f Chicago, plot GO six lots 'n rernor.-
ave. 20 feet west 81 A-tHory-sve. and running
through 20 Mount Hope place. Also for Miss Uus-
tee to noumaso GiordnHo. plot e5N15o feet on the
west side OF prospect-ave. north CT Cre-huaGre1-
sn5-elghry-frst-st
Max Klein has bought No 80 East Ons-hur6rcs-
una-0fth-zt.. I've story asthouse ca a lot 25xlo1
Zee.
<. TCinser & co. have resc'd cor Wen & o.ay1r
nos. 81 and 60 west Ore-hyndre5-snd-tnirty-s
enth-st.
Iou,s Franlel has sold No g West ne-hundred-
aa5--hrty-th - 1-st. I've story fa:house on a lot
.5rlo0 feet
EIosace s. Ely & CO. have solc fer Mr.. Sarah "
DoWne-. 30. 100 West Ore-Nundrel-and-sevor-
teeuth-et. q four story ana basement dwelling
house. on Got 2oXloo fec. 70 Dr. louis RosenbauIn
who WI alter and occupy sac house.
Caspcr Levy has bought c-om Maria ~. Alex
Grder fEe southwest cor-.cr of Oue-htIn 6-ed-ard-
twert y-eisyhth-st. and Eighth-svc. r I've story
Hnd basement store building. c5zs4 feet The broker
was J. Scott. This properly has not been trans
ferret since 1Gs9
Dun g. conger and John J. KavanaFh have sold
Tor Les1 Jacobs 70 Charles GEldeu $50 .C7 East
beFenty-eiEhth-st-. three story and basement
private house lS8zl022 feet
Collins g. Collins have solo for Esther T. ,so,se
Nos 18 10 IL East seveuty-sevc.,;h-st thrce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
OLD Z. OF P. sERvITOR DEAD.
Scholarship Established in Memory of a
Negro.

Philadelphia. March ls.-Albert II. Wilson, col
orcd. who had been connected with the University
o. Pennsylvania q various mental capacities for
almost Atty years. died to-day from pneumonia.
lie was Bixty-three years old ana was known 10
thousands Of men who had studied the uniyer-
silly. Recently movement Was started among the
students and alumni 70 raise a fund Of 5000 the
Income Of which 10 be psic TO Wilson during
his life, and after his death TO be devoted to an
annual scholarship in tho college department. known
THE Albert Wilson scholarship Abort one-half
OF The fund has already been raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
a KEALrY PAPER-s oPINIoN

The Real Estate Record and Guide" IN Its last
issue saia In part In regard TO tie real estate sit
ustion:
After heir ezps-leaces Of last summer. It Is no
end building rsratIous have visb.y fnched e.
s. not 60 Bee expected as long as the situation re-
mains uncertain Ir this essential respect thar the
many new real estate ana b-ildiug projects which
Rather. we may expect In case the tear is uoL
mended in few weeks. almost complete par
alysis o. Important business; but thore IS every
reason 70 suppose that The tear VIII soon ue
which the weather almost suspended outside work.
the mechanics are In 40 position 20 ncopt a stu1-
IN the mean time however It must he expected
eV-s "a eer v-eei- IN te -,r-1l-rrs -fool,5 and
that every BODY who can Will play waiting game.
announcements oi importance were made during
the week. of these by far lie more Interesting
property az Th.rtyfo Grth--t.- ana SNth-aFe. Just
owners has not deen dyuiged. jet il r. .iupro5sbs
that the purchase has been made -or spe rulat4ye
Tor resale because !; Yields little or 10 income
ano eats I'D q great many thousauc dollars "a year
Chased with some definite dls3os.,lon "a --id. and
what that disposition VIII prove 70 be-. Ii IS NOT
likely % be en- once 5-ildnF. because On tne
The city is rather IN excess OF the demand than
n al probability thu purchase has some corae,-
ton with the retail trade because Greeley Square
irpfovgn business rr--re a-f -.-+--f,l.-fi .err
much TIE mos IMPORTANT crosst3N.o street This
neghhorhood VIII be- moro convenient @ more pe0-
Die than snv other No. ho-l0ol in the Ctr--nzv-
ffcularlv fn case Thirty orrt0-er subway fz
constructed. and tunnel connection mace with
the New-Je-scy trolley terminals. j IS interest
frg note also that although fro~p has been such
cour0rativc absence - speculation lr high priced
real estate prices OF sc-h property really seem r1
Ffifer rather than show any signs ~ Vvoa knees
TIE other important ite-n - news. VIZ that Tia
Engineering fUiioug n 10 20 through. caT= ar
rertiOn 90 TIE fact that during Tho next wear 0-
two. v-bateve~ the fate % regular commercial build.
trC. there VIII he great cr1l o. money spent on
Fo-nf-DJhlic puN'f0 buildings which are erected
Independent 81 ordinary business rrs sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
MERCHANTS PROTEST 70 CONGRESS-.

The committee on ship subsidies and shipping OF
the Merchants Association IN another letter 10
Congressman GrCsvenCr chairman OF the House
Comuittee Merchant Marine and Fisheries. de-
clares that 81 has regard for special or cass in
forests its opposition 10 restrictive shipping leg
islauon The belief ls expressed that opposing in
cLsfTlal interests viii rol consent any comprO-
mise. ia spite " rumOrs 20 the contrary. and the
request Tor attentive consideration OF The assOcia-
lions protest is repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

ADVERTISEMENTS and .u7 sSs1I iT-pi0sa
The Tribune reealyess between $50
O ON s7,b stsl. until o'cioeS ? n srsncs
tssmenIs received at the foi. ..n,ii ocOcs
Sflcss al regular Office rates uns - ssd-sti
D. m. viz: 254 sth-aNe o. y-ssf f4th-sti
90 West 425-st between tLn a.. bsfrssn
3s3 west i2Stn-st.. ]. s3s Sd-ss',, - sis,-
7gth md 7Tth st5.: l.O2s $50 - Isl Eass
fasth-st: Tss Trsnnont-aEai ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

THERE - NOTHING NEW UNDER THE sun
SOME ONE HAS SAID
lie shouid consult the little Ads. Of the Psople
Something thsre every sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
oUTLooK - HIGHER go

Surely the outlook 10 not for lower prices IN the
Esfth-ave. section or, IL fact any other district
Soon the vast subway system VIII Be- partly IN
operation. and g Few yeas later The pcn-sy wanna
surnes the Morton and Cortl8nit St tunnels
will also be IN operation; ana when these Improve
rnerts are coupleted IS expected that Il Win be
easier 90 travel about this city IN somewhat
moro comfortable way and at faster speed than to-
a.. and also 20 make the trip 10 and from New
Jc.sev ard Brooklyn quicker and more comfortably
than now Eyery step taken 20 improve The transit
sar1tes o. this city means higher realty prices
aud especially in the choicest ssct0las such as
Hoo Fsfth-sve tie West slde and the business
districts Then the cost OF building materials ana
= she pay Of wor5mcD engaged lD building have been
steadily going up. JUST as the cost of living In lhs
CI.v BIAS decreased
u was Thought many wears BFo that the present
DAY builders would Pc able 20 build quicker. cheap
Time has shown that they build quicker but
they cannot build any cheaper. and a building
stronger there scores OF building experts who
say they can. and then there are just many who
say they cannot.
The more these facts srs studied the more a per
is lkclv % become convinced that the outlook
Tor good market f0r choice parcels. and ceDe -i7v
high class dwelling houses. vas never better. II in
the spring of 1875 prices Tor dwelling houses iD
she Ffth-sye. section and IN the West Side dis
trict above Fiffy-uluth-st. lCwe- than 1hoy
TODAY it VIII nc one Ot -le greatest surprises OF
che o many realty 4NpcrLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
BrOnr AmUSementS.

METROPOLIS. Ia2d & Sd Ave. Mat Wed & Sat
Andrew Mack in An Irish Gentleman
night COncert - 80 cents-Lottis ellison and
Billy Hart,
-ne Everett Trio and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
Outlook for Choice Parcels appears
To Be Excellent.

--.-. 49,. ms only one spectaorlAr oeA- 70
- -. week the sale q the olo bf"eoNsg
EE,-.-f. -,-operry - tie uorthea5t corner O
-. .,,,rrr a. and Fffth-sve.. with an Rbulllils
- :. ,e.re,-r 20 Thirty-ffth-st-. east OF sixth
= = .,re,lent volume OF business was Ians-
- - the only persons who had reslB any
-, - co--rlaln were tho brokers who MAKE
.-,s,.v OF handling high class parcels. esi'ecia--s
~.rrf,. fo,,ses The demand FOR high class prop
-. ,-,,ie De much better than u IT, ~ Tbs =
80, see-or o. the year VIXEN there are u4oals
-, re~so7s ~ the market looking 20 buy dwell
s-r ronaes or plots IN me best locRLons N l-ls
,,,,fs- 5i-trictu 20 Improve WITH the best type OF
,,csa-- dwelling houses for their own occupancy
71.-u.rs who have o considerable Following u t-A
marriott bavs Hsfd in the strongest possible ian
s.are for "a long tine that many high class dwell
srr houses In the central T1fth-nve- section ana
sl-e west SIDE above FIfty-rinth-st- can no" De
t4.,rtrf e. prices considerably lower than al any
.I--e In he est few years These persons say that
nj tbs 10 due 70 the unfavorGble nancy marker
coalitions which have been prevalent Tor sons
rrorths This Il enc way o. hucing a solution l0T
sfis perpleriuF probleu-tho poor market Tor hlgh
cIese dwelling houses OF course, the market Tor
Tie best dwelling houses Is by no means as bad
NJ IN many similar IN the last twenty years
but Il must called poor OF Stagnsnt when com
Farad 20 that IN recent year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
billiard AND POOL TABLES

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices MARX BROS. "a Inicr
Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
COURAGE OF sPEcULAToRs

no one year, aFc would have had the oouTWEs
20 build 70 sell OF speculation any one Of tbs
s1o0eSo or 1900 dwelling houses which the specu-
iative builders put up IN the F1fth-ave- or In
the West side section "a the last four or I've
ysaru. such building projects are boyish under
aaltngu. and Il iH that IL 10 easier 70 IND q
Feadior market Cor smaller and less expensive
dwelling houses. for there hundred Investors
a. The market with $4,000 20 invest 20 each ons
with s2oO.Ooo $4,000
These facts should be carefully cOnsiderec IN de-
ssrznininE wislher not this lie really ve-T bad
market Tor hiah GLASS dwelling housOs only a
poor year os compared with the bsst previous
yes-u for high class dwelling houses Again, Il
ursst not be forgotten thai there are fashions IN
buil6inR. just az well q In everything else. In
some yeArs tho demand for English basement
houses was unusually large; then TIE day came
when few builders would think o. putting Up eN-
oapt uudsr contract any type OF houHe without an
American basement The preference OF thousands
% psrsoua also for homes IN apartment hOuDes or
hotels has und0lbredly lessened TIE number Of
ghose who would own and 1--we IN q dwelling house
a. they were not occupants CT Apartment houses or
hotsis
The assertion that unssvorable money conditions
have made q almost an impossiblity 70 ind a
quick buyer Tor tho high class dwelling h0uges does
sot appear 20 be well based. FOR ~ the prices Tor
such houses are less, alleged, than those asked
several wears ego. would not the lower price be
tnore attractive % the great army of persons who
arc numbered n-nonE the realty bargain hunters
than for & long time? And would e. not seem rea-
sor1able 20 assume that this attracveness OF prioe
would result Ia creating better market Tor high
class dwelling hoUseg2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Is EAST 45Tfi-S T.-LarZs room. private
bath, with board: references
A HANDSOME square room. second roor
and other rooms. with board. % West
5Oth-st
90 EAST 3IST--For men. permanently
beautifully furnished rooms: new sanitary
plumbing: breakfast optional. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
BOARD WANTED.


WANTED.-In NeW-IOTll or within THIRTY
miles. q floor and board by an old man
Address CLERIC. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CUTLERY AND HARDwARE
CAsTOFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid Cor ladies', gentle
mems and childreu's discarded Clothln4'
nne Evening and street Costumes. Jewelry.
Rric-a-Brac. Furs etc. Mr.. or Mrs NJ
NATAL "a 6th-ave,: t!ephons LUIS II
3Sth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.


ANY BOOK you want. send TO PROV
ELLIS. a and i2i Park Row Largest
collection OF paper novels In the city.
BOOKS bought: liberal prices paid: 10 OOO
choice volumes Tor sale: open evenings
WILLIAM THOMSON. 80 West 125th-st.
$50 WEST 57TH- ST.-Large and small
rooms, with boa-,i. references. transients.
permanent. summer prices.
FRENCH and Italian books and comic
papers imported direct weekly. Mail
orders promptly attended TO. Tel. 1888
Spring. 5. +. VANNI SIS W. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ATTRACTIVE SUITES. with and without
board; single rooms doctors Offices, al
locations. references, irfD:mStton free
9. g LELAND & Co.
- Cd ttt ,iJc-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

The Real Estate Record and Guide" IN It's last
issue saia in part In regard TO tie real estate sit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CHIKOPODIsrA
DENTISTRY.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY.
JEWELRY-EASY PAYMENTS.
Soc Weekly-14Kt. Watches.

LADIES or GENTLEMENS PRICE SIS.
Genuine Diamond Rings az SOC. weesly. SIS
up. tnrne1lst- delivery: no security re-
auired. business strictly confidential Write
n. RUNDBACK, IS Nassau st. room q:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
ARTIFICIAL PLANTS

ARTIFICIAL tropical Plants. Ferns 70
table u.s. THE TROPICAL DECORA
TIVE PLANT CO.. B. West l4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

~ sAr.y0 bros antique furniture. brio
frar. sheffield and solid silver - am
ave near 2Ith-st; Tel ass Manson
EgUEre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

ART.

OTrR SPECIALITY buying. selling or tIr-
ntshfnF homes RrtistiCaIly and completely.
ar the sunrr, .rlon % them. y. !. ART
co. 81 lance BliltlnE- l.l5l hIoaIEay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
ACCOUNTANT.
ANTIQUES AND CURIOs.

cp,Co. ANTIQUES CO. iie West A2d-st
brvr ara sells ID mahogany. s!4Fer' Jew
.fry Colonial china
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

NV A,fsTFNTAN ANTIQUE HHOP. 81
49, .ve -Aufiqus fu-UifuTs. Speciality IN
prgstsg hammered brass and copper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

ONLY
70
IRON
sEDk
$50
Brass
,un6
S1aW
sPaNds
80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
THE ORANGE SECRET.

Martha is little Greek girl who lives in faraway
turkey. She it who told the orange secret
One morning, while living in little village in Tur-
key, had just finished my breakfast when heard
noise at my elbow It Martha, who had slipped
e her shoes at the door, and softly thru
the open hall that had not heard her.
After had taken the parcel of sewing her mother
had sent, gave Martha two oranges which left
ia dish the table One of them big and the
ether quite small
zone orange is for you," said, ttand the Other
you may carry to little Louka- Which win you
give him?"
Martha waited long time before answering She
looked orange and and then the other.
After some hesitation she said t|This one It the
big
Curious to know what had made her long In Do
siding, said:
''But why don't you give Louka the small orange9
He is very small boy.
Martha dug her little stoekinged toes into the
carpet and twisted her apronhe before she answered:
rs not Anna waiting for at the gates'' she said
mt last. Gamma and I win eat my orange together.
WASHINGTON'S FATHER FINDS THE CHERRY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
JUST SUPPOSE.

all the lads and lasses should remember for day.
10 do their erands and their tasks surely as their
play,
Should hang their hats and Jackets up put away
their toys,
Should remember that the garden the place to make
Why what very pleasant for mothers this would
How very many happy mother-faces we should seel
For children don It remember, everybody knows.
But IT the children should-why-just supposed
IF all the children g mothers turned forgetful in day.
instead of taking of toys, they threw them an
away
Forgot to bake the cookies and forgot the tales to tell
Forgot to kiss the aching bumps and the bruises
Why, what very dreary world for children this would
How very many melancholy little folks we'd seel
For mothers all remember, everybody knows
But if the mothers shouldn 't-why-just supposed
The Youth Is Companion