davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05

selves as to the efficacy Of Peruna in
cases of la grippe or its after effects.
After Effects Of La Grippe Eradlcated
by Pe-ru-1a.
Mrs. Fred Weinberger, Westerlo,
Albany County, n. Y, writes:
Several years ago had an attack OF
Ia grippe which left my nerves in a
Frustrated condition. Then I had an
other attack Of la grippe which left me
worse. had tried three good physicians
but all in vain. gave Peruna trial.
In short time was feeling better and
now I am Us well as anyone" Mrs.
Fred Weinberger.
Hon. James r. Gull Of Omaha.
Hon. James r. GULL is one OF the
oldest and most esteemed men of Omaha,
Neb. Tie has done rsuch IN make it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
DoLPH BOUND OVER
Brighten Postmaster Must Answer to
Serious Charge.

Brighten Postmaster Must Answer to
Serious Charge.
Special to Times Republican.
Otturrwa. March 5.-Postmaster John
Dolnh of Brighton. Iowa. was arraign-
ed before United States Commissioner
Hunter here and was bound over to the
federal grand jury on the charge of
opening letters of the patrons of the
Brighton office. The, specific charge
against Dolph is that of opening a let
ter from Congressman Cushrnan to Ed.
Bright OF the Rock Island at Bur-
lington.
Dolph was released on $500 bonds and
returned to his home in Brighton to
await the meeting of the federal grand
jury in Keokuk next May.
Dolpf has ben postmaster at Bright
on for the past eight years and he is a
prominent citizen there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
ELECTRIC COMPANY FAILS.
Receiver Appointed Because Of compli-
cations With Larue Failure.

Special TO Times Repuba can.
Corning, March 5.--On application Of
the Hanover National hank, of New
York. and the First National bank, o.
Corning, Iowa. a receiver has beer
appointed for the Corning Electric
Company irl which f. l.. Larue was
the principal stakeholder The Han
over National holds $4,000 bonds of the
company, as' part security for loan
to the Corning State Savings bank
and the First National holds $4,000. ~;
security, for a loan % $500 10 the COM
pany. The company is said to owe
the savings bank a large sum.
The regular March term of the dis
trict court is now in session. judge,
Miller is on the bench. He arrived
Monday evening and held short ses-
sion during which the grand jury was
impaneiled and a receiver appoint ed
for the Corning Electric Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
WANTED TO SEE THE WORLD.
Two Eidora Lads Leave Home, But
Conclude to Return.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, March 5.--The 12-year- oil
son of Editor o. j. Smith OF the Her
aid, and the 10-year- old son of w. J
Allison, started out about dark last
night to see the world. They took with
them little wagon. blankets and pro
visions. Their disappearance caused
considerable uneasiness on the part oil
the parents, who. with others spen;
a part of the night In search. The
boys, however, showed up about j
o'clock this morning, tired out and
pretty well chilled by the cold. They
had concluded to postpone their tour
of the world until warmer weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
FEARED HE WOULD KILL
Junk Dealer at Storm Lake Asks to be
Locked Up.

Special to Tiines-R Republican.
Storm Lake, March 5.-John Petty,
claiming to be insane. surrendered him
self to Sheriff Parker yesterday and
asked to be taken to the hospital for
the insane at Cherokee, Iowa. His rea-
son for this action was that he feared
tina he would xii somebody unless re-
Petty has been junk deal
er in this city for many years and has
been considered eccentric.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05

English SPAWN Linlment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses, blood spavins. curbs.
splints. sweeney, ring bone. STILES.
sprains, all swollen throats. coughs.
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful blemish
cure ever known. Sold by c. ]. Lander.
druggist. Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
WAITS GIVEN GOOD HOMES.
Thirteen Orphans From New York
Adopted by Dunlap Parties.

Special to Times Republican.
Dunlap March Sd. H. Clark, agent
for disposition of orphan children Of
New York brought thirteen boys and
girls here They were all taken at once
and he could have easily disposed of
twenty five They We're a bright lot
and all find good homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
WANT GATES AT CROSSINGS.
illinois Central Asked to Provide The-
at Iowa Falls,

Social to Times lie publican.
Iowa Falls, March 5.-Before th
city council which meets in regule
session Monday night. the Illinois Cen
trail will appear by attorney and Coz
slider the matter of being reani ed /,
install safety gates at crossing II
East Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
OPPOSE HEARST INSTRUCTIONS.

Iowa Gold Democrats Support Marsh
for National Committeeman.
Des Moines, March Am informal
conference of gold democrats last night
endorsed the decision of the formal
conference several weeks ago to fight
instructions for Hearst or any other
candidate for the presidency and to
work for w. w. Marsh of Waterloo.
for national committeeman from Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
osKJALoosA CHOSEN
United Mine Workers Establish Head
quarters at Mahaska County Seat.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moinss March 1.-THE United
Mine Workers today again established
Oskaloosa as the district headquarters
after hard effort was made to select
Abba. Information was received from
Indianapolis which indicated good
prospects of a strike. The members
here say that they are opposed to any
trouble over the wage scale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-05
YOUNG FoRGER.
Joseph Buck Is Caught in German Saw.
inas Bank in the Act,

Des Meinss. March 6.-Joseph Buck,
a boy 20 years of age who says his
home is. in Lincoln, Neb., Is locked in
the city jail charged with larceny from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
WoMEN's HOSPITAL FESTIVAL

Huletide festival and fair is to be held at the
Wadorf-Astoria on Friday afternoon and evening
December 2, for the benefit of the New-York Medi-
under the auspices of the women of the Hospital
Guild and many novel and interesting features are
promised, but apparently the automobile idea is to
predominat2. There viii be automobile piano
an automobile boat and plain everyday road
automobile. Then, granny" seems to be fash
ionabe just now, even to the dresses she used to
wear, there is to be granny" table with every
thing made grandmothers wore them
Added to these attra ctions there be palnistry
fortune telling, games etc, and gladden. the
hearts of the young people all is be followed by
dancing.
The women in charge OF the various booths en-
tertainment, etc, the president of the guild
Mrs. William Curtis Demorest and the secretary
Miss Agnes B. Wilson. assisted by Mrs. Augustus
G Dexter, Mrs. Myrick PIummer. Mrs. Arkeu
Roger McAIichael, Mrs ]. f. 3IcMchael. Mrs
Edgar Park, Mrs. Olin D. Gray, Mrs William
Lombard, Mrs. F. c. Miller. Mrs. J. l. Miller Miss
Spadom, Mrs 4. A. Springmeyer. Mrs. r. L
Clark. Mrs. II. P. Rose, the Misses Adams, Mrs
alfred Dilis Judson Mrs. J. J.. Little. Mrs. A p
Belt Mrs: Charles b Church, Mrs. Wilbur d Ell
Mrs. Frank Scott Gerrish Mrs d. II. Morris Mrs
c. Il. ]. Snyder. Mrs. II. c. Demorest Mrs Henry
Waerstein Mrs. Joseph d. Bedoe. Mrs. Robert
K. Carter, Mrs Lucen Wilson. Dr. COrdea VIII
Jams. Mrs. II. L. Bender, Mrs: A. G. Case, Miss
ley Mrs. Richard Higbee. Mrs F. ". Macdonald.
DIR. Helen Cooley Palmer. Mrs. George W. Roberts
Miss Springmeyer, Mrs. J. D. Walton and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
CITY CHAPTER o. A. r. MEETS.

The first meeting of the season of the New-York
City Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. held last Saturday afternoon at Sherry's
and proved a brilliant affair. Mrs Donald Mclean.
regent of the chapter. gowned in heotrope crepe
de chine and wearing a hat Of the same shade
received the guests, who a steady stream
for hour. She assisted by Mrs. Ovid Hyde,
recording secretary of the New-York City Chapter
Mrs. Frederick L. Bradley, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. T. H Whitney, treasurer and Mrs.
Vernon Davis registrar.
The other officers OF the chapter Mrs. Clar-
ence Postley, first vice-regent; Mrs. Edwards Hall.
second Vice-regent who is at present in Chicago.
and Miss Emma c. Lathrop, historian.
Mrs. Mclean gave a report of her work during
the last summer, which includes speeches the
Flag Day exercises at the St. Louis Exposition
where she was the guest of the regents of the
Louisiana Purchase States; speeches in Wisconsin,
n Y: at Ephratah \, 7, and in Louisville
short address; Mrs. Howard y. Wakeman, of Con-
necticut, read paper ''AftinitieS and the In
fiUence Of the Planetary Forces on Human Life:
Miss Duthie. from Scotland. sang some Of her
native ballads; Mrs. Mabel Beaman Mckee, past
regent Of the Paul Jones Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution of Massachusetts, gave a.
violin solo, and Mr. Hassell, pianist, played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
NTz7g0rsr57}a7
- Z2GLINS-
HOSPITALITY AND FOLLY


The hostess Of the present and the future is tho
subject OF an article IN recent number OF The
Lady's Pictorial" The writer points out that az
present the hostess in in state OF transition
The days in which she was directly responsibI,
for her hospitality almost passed says the
critic. she is no longer a parsonage at her own
parties: but in town IL Is the butler or IN the
country it is the house steward. who is the real
host and upon whom the guests have To depend
for personal supervision OF their wants
The writer mOurns tho loss OF the personal
touch which made oldtirne hospitality so charm
ing and sorrOwfully remarks that the present Ciiv
house parties are seldom personally conducted
TIE guests, on the coHEETy. are expected 10. and
its entertainments plumbing its resources i'm
proving upon its entertainments. even renovating
its traditions
The writer believes that everything at present
points 10 the generalization rather than the par
tcularizattOn of hospitality and the constant in
obligations in this direction. "Harebrained froI-
les, arranged by ingenious American women. are
being everywhere taken up" she SAYS. until now
hospitality IS welcome chiefly when 1t masquerades
In a garb of folly.
The society hostess of the future will be ths
pitality and the competitive struggle for supremacy
I'm the held OF originality. She will have Re a
leader among women IN order TO achieve fame
She viii seek broad effects rather than details
a smiling, sympathetic personality will go very
Tar among a thousand guests The IDEAL hostess
OF the future. short will have something OF the
Titania. something of the eutrepreneur in her
composition. And when she waves her fairy wand
no difficulties will deter her. and no restrictions
Of precedent mar the Infinite variety % her fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
HOME MADE CorGH DROPS

An excellent recipe for cough candy or rroche,
cans Tor one ounce each OF powdered Hcorics
gum arabic. ard powdered cuhAbs o~a d-,,, -
Oh OF anise, oue-thivd ounce Of oil o4 euba,s 49,
nan pound Of pulverized sugar. Mix all torsthsr
.iu n1oisJen The whole with barely enor,zb 49,,
t,,-5 - mare = very sim mass. Dusr sr,,,ora
Iu "a WIN powdered Icorice and roll out a. TS;r
P'e 81 uSb W this thin laysr into round Ca,
S S lrE place for day or two to harJiea vhsn
iin put tileH into neat candy box and keen ~ -
q corner OF the medicine chest to use when nsesaa
G G, trocne every half hour Will help 20 resys
IvhnnS OF the throat = lingering cough let =
dlSSoINe IN the mouth children are apt 70 10 fond
OF lcofice. and will willingly take these harmless
canoes when they have irritating little coughs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
NEEpLEWoRK GUILD NEEDS HELP.

The New-York City Branch OF the Needlework
Guild of America appeals to the of this city
for contributions of money and clothing, as il is
receiving many calls for help Last year nearly
ten thousand garments were distributed TO a hun
dred charitable institutions besides distributions
a few private cases. Miss Grace BigeIow, OF
No q Csramercy Park. Is president of the New
York City branch of the guild. Mrs. H. NJ. De
wees, of No. IL West Eighteenth-st.. is secretary
and Mrs. Harold G. Henderson. of No 50 Irving
Place, IS treasurer.
The Needleworl1 Guild of America is non-sec-
tartan.
The object is to collect and distribute new plain
suitable garments. TO meet the great need of hos
pitfalls, homes and other charities, and extend
fits usefulness by the organization of branches.
The plan of work is very simple. The annual
ing apparel or household linen. or contribution
of money, constitutes membership in a branch.
Men, women and children may become members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
NEW MEMBERS.

The names of the following new members out
side of branches have been added the general
enrolment book: Mrs. E. Thomson Mrs Louis
Perrine. Mrs. E. VI. Banta Mrs l. Goldsmith
j. 5 H. Yonkers: Mrs. II. Frazer Miss Helen
Goldstrom. Miss NJ. Hunter. Mrs. w A Thompson
Mrs F. FL. Hayes. Lillian Reese Mrs Stephen
Woods. Miss Emma 5. Nourse. Mrs. W. NJ. Cam
eron, Mrs. G. A. Bowen. Mrs. l.. \. Van Deusen
Mrs r s. c.. Julia Cronon, Miss Belle Smith, Mrs
y o. Wiseman. Mrs G. u. Hilyard. Mrs. H. r.
Haigh. Mrs. V. NJ. Clanaghan. Mrs. n s. Stewart
Mrs D. a Baldwin, Mrs, r. n. Fuller. Miss G.
{Hooart Miss Clara G. Eitchie, Miss Winifred X.
FINCH Mrs, Percy V. Mitchell Mary X. Hall, Mrs.
J. Book. Mrs. A. 3. Wyckoff. Miss c. Herbst Dr.
u. c. Lawrence. ". H. Dickinson Miss Skifr Mrs
z G. Roynton, Mrs NJ. K. Hfl ]. NJ. b Mac
Nary. NJ VI. Morrison Miss ]. ShackeIford Miss
Florence a. Scott Mrs. VI. J. Parsons. Miss Alley.
lucille Adams, c. c; Ward Miss Bessie G. Niven.
Mrs A +. Tones. Nettie Ferris. Mrs. " Evans
Mrs G. s Reynolds. Mrs W. G. Knowles. Mrs W.
N. Magic, E L Snyder. j. A. Roberts. Marguerite
Oakley, VI. T.. Childs Mrs. r. G. Trask. Mrs A F.
Brown, L. Simons Miss G. Kohler. Mrs. Henderson
ana Mrs. Hamilton These members live in Massa.
Ghusetts Connecticut. New-Jersey, Pennsylvania
Virginia. Texas. New-York State. Manhattan and
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
A PARENTS OPINION.

AS a onetime pupil OF Public School No. 20 and
now a mother of two children tone of whom Is now
In SA) I want TO say how sincerely agree with the
sentiments of Miss Aida 5. Williams in regard TO
the crowded course OF study" Neither teacher
nor pupil seems 10 have time to breathe. certainly
no leisure for air exercise.
That "fair ana easy goes far in the day" for both
teacher and pupil is the opinion of PARENT
Manhattan
In answer TO the question regarding the Woulau's
Christian Temperance Union lodge signed by "A
Lover of The New-York Tribune I beg leave to
answer the question. I the Passaic County
Superintendent of Literature and Press Work, and
can answer any knotty question that may arise
regarding the Worpans Christian Temperance
Union. inclose a little scrap of information and
samples of Woman's Christian Temperance Union
pins. which viii be of value TO Tribune Lover
She should address Miss Ruby l. Gilbert the Sill
versmiths Building. No l3l to ~ Wa3aSSa ave
Chicago. Mrs N T.: tONNAis
(Aiso "A Lover of The New-York TribuneD-
No. e5 Penning tOn-ave., PaSsaic, y. J.
The material sent in by Mrs Connat viii be Tor
warded to any interested in the badges OF the
Womans Christian Temperance Union. Loyal rem
Legion, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

and cuffs Of red and black plaid silk edged with
black velvet ribbon II ls however suited to all
the seasons materials that are soft enough to allow
OF fuIness aud for both the separate waist and the
dress.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size "a years. is So yards 81 2s4 yards o. or rs
yards Al inches wide. with IS yard OF silk for collar
and cuffs and yards of velvet ribbon TO trim
illustrated.
The pattern, No. 4.SS4 is cut In sizes for misses
Il. Il and Is years age.
The pattern viii be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and age dis
unctly. Address Pattern Department, New-fork
Tribune. II IN a hurry for pattern. send an extra
TWO cent stamp and We will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

in their present position. Not the ballot, but the
power behind the ballot counts We can be that
no vote Tuesday, but have done my part in
forming the vote?'
Among the other guests Mrs Lyman Alb
bolt Mrs. W. G. Barry Mrs. c. P. Cooper, Mrs.
Edwin AtweI, Miss Butterick, Mrs. John Dwight
who; with her husband, was the donor Of Dwight
Ellen c. Parsons. Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. W. c Wood
Mrs H L Mallory. Mrs. John F. Anderson. the
Miss Elizabeth Ely Mrs. f. F. Ward, Miss Cath
crime Young Glen, who read clever original poem
pleasure by her ,, singing; Miss Emily H putton
lege Girl and Miss Louise Fitz-Randolph. pro-
lessor OF the history of art at Mount Holyoke
Miss NJ. ]. Brink, of Brooklyn the president of
the New-York club toastmistress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
HousesOiUes Exchange.
A SUGGESTION.

A SUGGESTION
My little daughter very ILL., after having
mumps. and very nervous and restless We found
a. way of making the daily routine full of fun for
her What had been hard became easy when
turned IL all into play. We called her Jack -
and the hot bath at night always ordered by
father over the play telephone. The cold shower
fun when all the fellows in camp took
too
Instead of mother I became sue. and Sister
Kate real person "Tiug-a-iing. and Jack
would answer the telephone. and the days rules
were given from my chair by the beu. and followed
with laughter through the day-run that turned the
pale checks rosy. We grew 10 love each other
better for mother only Sue and the fun %
teIephoning gave zest to work and play. I've
In ca mp and read of all the delights OF mountains.
streams and forest on a yacht that father sent
We found the lighthouses on our coasts. and
touched at all the towns history has made US love
Greenwich, Conn MOIHEH
I o. Stamford Conn.-Yes- Clara Morris played
in The Two Orphans for a time at the New-Aa-
sterdam Theatre last winter
Full information as the work and Office address
Of the Federation OF Churches and Christian Organ
zatiOns given IN the Exchange OF Thursday,
October %. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
CONTRIBUTIONS

large contribution of clothing. hats. shoes etc.
was received on Saturday from Mrs. c. c. Foster
two outside garments from Paterson, n. J.: a box
of mems clothing. from New-Rochelle: a quantity
of woOls from Athens. Penn; fur cape, from
College Point. y. Y: new handkerchiefs and cards
from Miss Annie Miller: a box Of flowers. from
Mrs James Brown: Of Verano Va. and box OF
various articles. from WeStburY. Long Island
Miss Hunt a blind member; called at the Office
with her Thanksgiving Offering OF cheer There
was small basket lined with pink. IN which We're
two dainty pairs of socks and play ball. go to
Sunshine baby. She also contributed four pairs
of bed socks and shoulder shawl for invalid
and play reins, with tngling bells. for child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
SHORT HOUSEHOLD rAIxx
Old Fashioned Home Remedies for sfmnIe
Coughs and Colds

The following recipe for cough medicine csu,1w
rom New-England housewife living at Ksnne-
Ouhsport, Me- and was handed down to her from
an oldtime captain who considered n x,ru.,,.,
Blend one ounce OF senna- ounce OF whole nax-
seed one ounce OF crushed Hcorice and half an
ounce OF anise seed and cook in boiling uaf.r
1anout three or four pinrs, until reduced 70 ons-+
LUIS housewife always uses an iron kettle 10 ROT,
sne mixture n strain. add cupful of rnoiasses
atlu Doll a rev minutes longer. Then cool and
when cold add little whiskev or slcoheI ~ n-.
k ken5 termsntation Keen the medicine in airtight
1ettes- Use a teaSDoonful or two when nesded
This IS really an effective remedy for the lever.
hacking COLDS and coughs that are confrs~tss 4,
winter -ei ~ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
TO MEND RUBBER ARTICLES

PROCURE about five cents worth each OF rubber
dam anu red rubber. Cut piece of tn. red rub
Der ABOUT an inch and half square IN tiny
2iSce, TUT y into small bottle. pour teaspoon-
tul OF cnioroiorm on II and cork II up tightly In
tS SI nIutes II Will be melted enough for use II
ne hoIe 70 De mended is large, Ike few srrrbas
IN I 70 ana cut a piece of the dam constdersb1y
larger than the hole. Wet the niece thsr fs ~ -.
mended with chlorOform- then as rapidIy =. nos.
s1ole put thick layer OF the meltej rubber ovs-
as large a place as you have cut your dam you
can 90 this with a small stick. Wet your dam
now with cnloroform. and stick II on II the hole
- a very bad one, You can put on another pfeca
or the dam and little more melted rubber Trs
rubber in the bottle Will be ready for uxs ,1si-
simply By adding chlOrOfOrm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
A LoTIoN ZOE cHAPPEp HANps

IN ran and winter hcuseworksr often has great
dlniculty I'm keeping her hands soft and white.
Chess some soothing lotion is used they viii
S"''H ''eeohe cnapped especially IL one does amp
heavy housowork A good lotion is mad. With I've
pdr.s OF roSewater. two parts Of giycerne and on.
paIL OF citric acid This rule has been used FOR
Sr5'S uy woman whose hands are ALWAYS sofr
gu ~hIts though she has charge OF large farr-
49, ICES great deal OF kitchen work But for
.IILs mixture which she night. Re
Inv a' iaer hands would De rough and coarse Vase,
li.'e i, o. course, good for chapped hands but
1i1Ie must be taken that il Is not rubbed a. "a.
rps, lot II viii produce supsrfuous hair Cold
voc. IL IS said, viii do this. aud should
therefore be used with caution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
TEACHERS COLLEGE EVENING SESSIONS.

Teachers College has opened evening sessions on
Tuesday and Thursday in English. French. Ger
man donestic science and domestic art and phys-
cal education The domestic course in cord work
rafha basketry and elementary draughting and
garment making is especially designed for the needs
of grade and high school teachers. The physi-
cal education building is TO be open to extension
students and classes are being formed IN gym
nastcs swimming and fencing, well the his
tory and teaching of physical edrcation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
REQUESTS.

A I. s. s. president asks II there is some one
who has an old piano which she Is willing TO lend
or give to the Bloomingdale Day Nursery IN West
Ninety-ninth-st- This is kind OF sunshine much
needed at the nursery.
Another member asks for baby carriage for
poor woman In New-Jersey who is the principal
oresdwinner OF the family. With the aid of car
rage the little girl of years will be able TO
take better care Of the baby during the mothers
absence A friend in MoTristown- \. J.. will pay
any express charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Misses Blouse
Waist. No. 4.S44, for 10 Cents.

Simple blouse waists always becoming to
young girls. and this season they are among the
snartest of smart things. The pretty illustrat
is arranged in shirrihgs at the shoulders. which
are continued onto the sleeves. 10 give the broad
shoulder effect so much desired AS illustrated il
made OF hright red cashmare with the collar