davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-15
Congressman Williamson Arraigned.

PORTLAND, April 15.-Congress-
man j. N. Williamson was arraigned
in the federal district court today to
plead to the indictments returned
against him by the grand jury for COM
plicity in the Oregon land frauds. He
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-15
Thru. workmen Condemned to Death.

WARSAW, April 15.-Three work.
men found guilty of woundlng a po-
,iceman in recent labor troubles have
been condemned to death. AT Lodz
two men killed a polcenlah tooay'
On. was arrested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-15
Ambassador White in Rome.

ROME, April 15.-Henry White, the
new American ambassador to Italy,
mas arrived here
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-15

Reported Explosion on the Iowa.
PENSACOLA, April 15.-A report is
current here that two guns exploded
on the battleship Iowa and caused loss
of life. The report can't be verified.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-15
The Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April 15.-July wheat
$116@$114A; corn, 4S1a @47B; oats,
3O@29B.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-15
General John w. Palmer Dead.

ALBANY, April 15.-JOhn w. Palm
er, former commander in chief of the
Grand Army, died here this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-15

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, April
,s-Tne condition of Joseph Jefferson
;s improving, but he is still weak.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
LET CHILDREN DANCE.
Educational Erpert Says Rhythmic
Increment lids Nervous PuDiZs.

Miss Mary P. Campbell. director OF the Chicago
Hospital School for Nervous and Delicate Children
and the educational advisor for the Chicago School
OF Special Education, has interested educators in
ali parts Of the country recently by some laboratory
Investigations that she has made with abnormal
children. She discusses her work IN a pamphlet
that has just reached City Superintendent Max
well OF the School Department She says. In part:
Dancing and rhythmic movements were pre-
tOns OF the children In many instances the nor
5enrsd Gors s1d I I91 foycsd 70 f @ yf7 I 9lI
tons would not develop. Dancing and music have
much greater educational value IN the trst few
years in the lives OF children than is taken into
consideration In the general course OF work Ordi-
narily outlined in the kindergartens Music. as
factor in the educational development OF ali young
children. normal and abnormal. should be more
The technical drill on speech-the physiological
- ll.s % --i- ,7i4 7 ~ - -5 r5II a. - ot-s
should between the fourth and ninth years IN
i r1rassivs ~ ~ 30 hoiIy es1Ts ~ vers
prescribed in order 70 establish the larger co-ord
nations. These movements began with the legs
and passed TO the arms. etc, all accompanied with
The abnormal love for music. which all abnormal
centre OF interest around which 70 group other
in which music has been the basis OF developing
the mathematical conception n abnormal children
The dominant interest OF such children Is usually
ignored by teachers whereas II Is Of the greatest
educational value
backward children ts IN trying T. put them INTO MO
ear sage. A large number OF so-called idiotc and
feeble minded children VIII give keen attention
music whereas they give heed verbal sounds.
Words TO them have apparently no meaning This
indicates that. as language was developed BY at
tentiou being directed 70 the external world and
language first the result Of a mental COM
plex male UP Of the Identification OF certain
sounds and certain objects present in space. in
order TO develop in an abnormal child the attitude
of interest toward words and their meaning. We
must first begin az his stage Of development, at
hts stage or mental sequenCe-sOundS-
Lessons in speaking derived a interest 70
Speechless children by working music and speech
t0get her. II was found much easier to up the
ear and speech co-Ordinatlons than 10 get the chill
dren repeat verbal sounds by themselves The
physiological alphabet, when supplemented by mu-
sical accompaniment. voiced much more readi-
" bv the child than when the teachers voice was
used without music. IN combining the work in
speech and music. before attempting 70 develop
the accessory muscles OF the speech organs or or
the hand. finger exercises on the piano were tried
as well as dancing lessons in order 10 assist the
child in obtaining bodily adjustment and poise-
Young children normal and abnormal. should
take more dancing lessons. Dancing movements
are necessary prerequisites In developing other
motor cO-OT6na tions, especially IN the case OF
speech
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
DOG BITES IGORROTE.
Turns on SaUage as 1t Is about To
Be Killed for Food.

The canine race turned the tables at Luna Park
yesterday a dog ate Igorrote. or. at least.
muuched his leg with zest and relish, and then
scampered through a hole in a fence safety.
The savages from LuzOn were obliged 70 postpone
big feast planned for last night
Sengwa, 4 sub-chief among the doE eaters. was
the in whose limb the canine fastened his
fangs The animal had been fattened for a week
in preparation for a Sunday feed. When the thun-
derstOrm broke and spectators sought shelter the
opportunity seized for ending the dogs life.
Sengwa LED him from the IgorrOte kennel into the
centre OF the eating hut. and shar0ened his knife
for the killing
The dog gave no indication OF the grim deter
minatiOn IN his mind. He u HnongreI OF the
streets. picked Up IN the nocturnal hunts insJi-
iuted twice week SenEwa approached him with
the confidence born OF long experience, but the
dog Jaws closed with snap on the muscular Lex
or his would be slayer
Sengwa has fifteen heads his credit That.
is he mas killed that number OF foes IN battle but
he around the hut utterins hOwls or pain while
the dogs teeth cluCE " IN the furse of a vice
The head hunters comrades ali repUJed the most
intrCp.d OF theiT tribe ied ~ FEAR. and sru
the d0g showed exhaustion change of heart
He and Sengwa had ~irrled the three times
and chunks OF brown skin and dssh Uttered the
nCpr hefore The beast renQuished the attack
Ther. with n hGai howl and q last vicious bite he
jumped through the exit OF the hut and made for
an aperture in the inelosins renea
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
CARE OF THE TAEES.
Near-Hork Women Urged to Band
Together to SaUe Them.

The Wholesale destruction OF trees +n-,,,.-. -.
pl4-~-s 1lo oInsr agencies that Is Ecing on 81 .h
present o1e n the city is quite likely TO rss,l, a.
= N women : organization having for IT'S obiac,
the protection OF these precious and 1..I -Is
possessions OF the city. Mrs Ra,.sr,, -, -sN
l7eiHDe1 % ne Momen's Municipal Iaas7,e -
-S @--s@0y oOne much for the proteottor - -
- - - ANXIOUS TO see such an associa,,o-
- 1-l-AAs taat many women who do Not
Sc AAy particular interest IN the roora 11 -
oelA-unents OF municipal affairs -yo,,Ts - -so a-o
'o-1 II movement OF this kind Her tdaa a. :, =
So II NlkA1lzacon should serve as an ,-.4
~ s@---s sc reporting body and that n sbo,Ia
as.lAle tOF the appointment OF a tree ,,z - ~
should be responsible for the co.,. = :, 80 WHO
= S'y' As individuals the members -
some care over the trees 10 fron- 80 -,
S.-.--s - They could ses thar +b.,, -.
DiIle-s e.. ~s@-asr. that the cocoons of catar-
- removed and that the trunks a. =.
-s9o S htching posts circ,,y,s+ S-e NOT
Le -e @-e destruction OF many nne .ra.. g. -, =
-ee resides the NE OF the
- -. t-e Nosaan's soul has q 5ss,s- . a..
WIZ Trees than that OF man .. sa,S 1S peI A1lnlty
- he Greeks OWNED +bls - ---a ~ IS
-, -Sy supposed trees TO be The - 0sO,
e. lament 80 I3o- S-ho az SO ! think we New-Yorlr -
- Vii = iS-.AIanoa and destruction ~ ne ruth
the Battery +,,S- me @ 70 replace. The trees %
s-t1s eP tsP he work-nen have been ,,lt 5ISAe the
2aa some OF the osf Haniace5S arc around them
Boulev7ard s,S ,. sIoc5ion OF the trees on the
oSce on u1a14 VIII Il The beauty Of what vras
SrS5 &c NOBODY seems 70 care sbo,,+ an olo
..,.5--N -, o-I-s.snuy 90 the French neoreia -.s
eT ys tses They tend them carefiy sss regard y4
-oTV -SS, anc when Operations Ike rboss
10 ,,rco-S-, - :. Se Battery IN progress fS he
is % -1a way until they over Is4ev in 1us tS
2 s-g asses q Cours Ia RENE in the hea9t AZ Is s
E5e--S lesson IN history was given Craa+ -o, %
& ---es q ne period 10 be Illustrated vvara HF-
So-S - eFrailt Background. and tinv Sg1S--s
e7sst5 y ne costumes Of the same period SeTs
---4teC H[e the river, whose banks l-7ca l,-,-o
- 4-ol-s and La PUcslle aoVad nv st-S5zz lew
Ile glorious trees Where n New-Yori, co1d r,,oEE
a ,ee1hioiIlon have been made? -
Is II not tine for the women n Nca,,- --,-L =.
Ieslst AIc protest against the wantou desr7,c+fo1
% o-r Ceesg our city needs nothing so nuch as
ICES sno fountains 70 give rest and refreshrnenf
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
LAWYER THREATENS MAGISTRATE.
Dispute IN Essex Market Court Over
Wcman's Respeetabihty.

E5ynan ROsenschine. a lawyer. DEFENDING PTS
oner Yesterday IN the Essex Market court wa
ratuIssS by Magistrate McAv0y for asserting enae
MS client was "a respectable woman me PITS
onsr who was sophie Boiler. eighteen years oio-
~ M 5s Avenue g being arraisneo on =
charge of assault made against her oy MS Fi.@
Anderson OF No 81 Avenue c, when Htoaensehins
made the remark
Naafsrrate NcAvOy Immediately became Andss-
nsnr and demanded TO know il Rosenschtne was a
lawyer
sure I'm a lawyer. Why do you ask ma srcn 4
question 80 replied Rosenschine-
Where were you admitted TO practise awr
continued the Court
7 was admitted in Poughkeepsle fifteen years
aso and I don't what right you have 70 ask
me such question IL YOU continue 20 doubt my
statement I'll see that you are tnpeachcu." said
RcsenSchtne-
IF you say another word I'll throw you out OF
this court and VII forbid you from appear
ing IN that - being tried before me- said
the magistrate After a few lively words
Magistrate McAvoy had the prisoner and ths
plginanr sworn. and when the testimony both
ssdes had been heard he remarked % Rcsenschine
woman He then held her IN 500 bail cor trial u,
Special Sessions.
R0senschine ieft the court declaring that 10 would
Jay the affair before tina supreme Court To sea
what action could be taken against the 1Ay.scraxA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
SCHOOLS ARE CROWDED.
Part Time System UnGUoidGble on
Summer Schedule.

The part time scheduIs has invaded the sunrasr
activities OF the Department OF Education and
threatens 70 cause much discomfort as elsewhers
In the school system. The demand this year On ths
summer schools has been great that 50 per cent
OF them have been placed az the disposal ct two sets
OF children instead OF set daily This Is largely
due N tha reduction IN the number OF schools
allowed for vacation work Owing 70 tns lack OF
funds the number OF schools for sumner work has
been reduced from dSry-fou-. TTo ysa-7 ASos %
thirry-three at present
yx-hf1a he number az srrnrnsr schools operation
has been reduced the attsndaacs nas Increased be-
yond all records OF other years Tns nrst ~eaA Lhs
schools and Fairgrounds wers open tne ac-soczncs
was $50 74-that Is 945s7 IN ths vacation schools and
.sS2Os in the Fairgrounds OF various aorrA Tia
popuarty OF the summer activities Il not restricted
to any one section OF tho city In Manha-ran anc
The Bronx the attendancs for the week yas z-os.
while in Brooklyn and ousens II wz1 sssa
The highest record FOR attsnda1cs is had oy
Public school No ISs Manhattan and East HDusron
SIS the largest elementary school IN tns wo-id AZ
the school 5.1Si children atrenoec N Sne sseAss
was 70 Os6 and at the roof playground l5So rand
toaal OF e or. The vacation school az No q n
~, 80 Eo-syrh srs 4i5I: the school IN East I5Srh
81 The bronx 3.O51: No t42. Henry and HapeAys
5 4sS ana No 10, Harrison and Hayward STA. LA
The Fairgrounds extremely popular. Al 10
14 Henry and Gouvernenr & sSs E- ~ a.
No y COnsslvea and Humboldt sta, 1rookfyr- ASo.
and ar No S. FlOyd-st. and Torpkins-ave a.
The autendaEce on the Toor play a. 80 4sa'
Market and Monroe sts.. rose 20 - az 30. ~
3ivn ytOn and Forsyth stS-. El5S. and a. cSo- D.
(ranrr3I-ave and Starr-st. Brooklyn. lulu.
G1aciaf preDarations have been made at tne play
grounds for the accommodation OF rolnerS VIII
IitTI Children Music is provided for their enter
lItt-1 - - o1Tresta-s are put IN the kinder
garteu classes An average Or lsl uot7efs ssSsao -
No s. in King-sL. and 81 at No. IL In East 2d-se-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
LABRADOR CHRISTMAS BOX.

From friends in East Orange, n. J, a generous
contribution Of sunshine has been received for the
Labrador Christmas box. The contents were two
muf1ers. one pair OF mittens one pair Of baby
eggns, eleven pairs OF wristlets Qarge and snaID,
Two dolls, six mounted picture cards. dozen
picture BOOKS, ten paper doll and soldier pictures
ana four packages Of picture cards. Mrs. NJ. G..
Thurber, OF Albany, has sent canton flannel under
wear for the box Miss Wells OF Stockbridge,
Mass. has given many useful things for the box
new napkins. spools OF cotton pncushions, picture
cards, workbox- etc. Mrs. Clark of Ruth n. Y,
a pair Of warm gloves, and seven picture books
came without the name OF the sender. The box
from the United Branch OF Brooklyn contained
eight new, heavy outing flannel skirts, for women;
four skirts for little girls; also dolls, games
pictures, neckwear. chidren's banks. ribbons, etc
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
- EENsEINE go

Once U7cz q tine ttay plant born IN the
corner o. garden where ths SCI rough ana
the lie was hard ard where Il seemed shut n
away fTon the beautiful. happy flowers thai made
the .-a-Ce1 lovely
'1Ey corner IS GO dark Eaid the EtIle plant I'm
away l1 bv myself, shut away from ell that Is
happy III Ez1 and very unhEDpE ny heart
sLa- be closed in rhis light green bud-for what
I DC 20 make the garden more beautiful
So t bega- wilt But the storm came and
brought n strength with the rain, and after the
ran the sunshine saCne down and brought e gift
of cheer IL. somehow. the Hrrle plant opened its
dark heart to the Sun and bIooued into glad rays
OF sunlight petals.
How beautiful :; iE % be happyi' Il said y
wonder 4 ca1't DO something TO make the garden
more beautiful After ELl. there Is this rough soil
al around re, E-G Il seems & might brighten
lrt''f
So r sent out the seeds from It's own little heart
1u-o the places where = hard and rough
EtG where there were flowers. And from each
tiny seed grew Up more golden blossoms Til the
DARK ground alive with the spirit OF the sun
EgLL The ESe q happiness that comes 70 dark
places with it's message OF cheer.
That 7 suppose, Is why tne little flower is the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Even midsummer heat causes no falling off in
the favor shown to bright red. and some Of the
smartest of the warm weather costumes are show
ing touches applied in one way or the other In
the illustration is shown attractive toilette
which is composed Of ecru batiste combined with
the material embroidered with eyelets in red
and with trimming Of Valenciennes lace. The color
scheme is a most delightful one. there being just
enough red to give character and an effect Of
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
HzE;WS HzE;yS AlNDWEyA NJ
N4@sA OEDF a0SCW
WzESWOMENs2Dg

Joy OF the little nower YOU csn scattsr Ao" no. lie me
shine' even II has done. "e sun
Inc foregoing pretty story was sent as the Sum
H4he message OF Miss Bertha Conklin, of East
~. a4A. Conn., Tor initiation fee to the T S. S.
and Il illustrates beautifully the rasl gr,-,, 80
Sansanlne helpfulness, in trying 10 make the world
oTlghter where life Is hard -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

smartness. while the general tone is one OF ecru
which is always cool and restful
Material required foI the medium size for the
waist is n. yards q 3. Yards e. or yards II
inches wide; for the skirt III. yards z ga wards
"a or 5ks yards a inches wide with 81. yards of
dotted material q inches wide for mems and trim
ming Pattern OF waist, No 5es4 Is cut IN sizes
a3 10 40 or the skirt No. 4654. In sizes % TO 30.
Each pattern viii be any address on re-
eeiDf OF 20 cents. Please give pattern, bust and
waist measure distinctly, Address Pattern Depart
ment New-YoFk Tribune II In a hurry for pat
terr send an extra twO-cent stamp, and Ne viii
mai by letter postage IL sealed envslope
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
SENDING GREETINGS

Mrs. NJ. OF Manhattan. has sent greetings TO
Mrs. Addie r Thompson. at Oxford. Me-, whose
life Is particularly lonely and the appreciation
shown for these reInemberances was pleasing 70
the donor. who will continue to send little rays Of
cheer into the lonely home. Mrs. Thurber will
respond TO Miss Johnson's request for schoolbooks
Tor the children Of Mrs. GrOgan, OF Virginia. A
Manhattan member has supplied clothing q
widow and her little girl that they may have O va
cation n the country.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
TO BE REMEMBERED.

Mrs. A. Heinzelulan. Of Gaylord Otsego County.
Michigan. would ike 10 receive CHEEKY letters
souv enir cards. stereopticon views and reading
with lots Of pictures on August 9 which is her
torTy-nTth birthday. she has been invalid for
several years from nervous prostration. Those
who would like reply TO their letters will please
!uclose Z stamp.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
MONEY REcrvm

mrs {. has sent $40 for needy women in Oswego
Oouhty, and Mrs George z. Weed. now at Green
NIcn' conn. . for some special need; Margaret
hedges Washburt. OF Hsvsrstraw N Y g In
memory or her father Ira NJ Hedges whose birth
1sy vas on July 81 to be used for outings for poor
~MOILen women r , Roller Of Long Island 80, for eTner-
g,elcy ,y Iund; 6. R, s. regular monthly contribu-
@ Ill Sen9le 6 Overton. OF Long Island. So where
Enost needed; Mrs NJ, Of Bennington VT As cents
Tor express charges. and "A Friend at Maple.
wood. N. j.. s.. for invalid
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
SEEKING CHANGE.

Mrs. William F. Bailey, State President Of New
Jersey, has accompanied Mr.. Bailey on a fishing
trip 70 Pembroke, Me, and will be on this outing
for two weeks. Mrs. s. Bernstein. State President
OF Pennsylvania and her eldest will go to
Atlantic City this week. Mrs. Hunter and Miss
Shay have left Sharon Springs and gone to Sara
toga for the remainder OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

Harry Furniss, English expert on the eternal
feminine. says that women look their best indoors
in the evening and in evening dress. He says a
woman is probably seen at her best when playing
the harp; that billiards show women of great
advantage: that Ice skating shows the graceful
curves in the feminine figure that Of outdoor
games archery Is the one in which women look
their best, and hockey TIE one II which they look
their worst
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
THE IDEAL HUSBAND.

The ideal husband2 But is there one ideal com
non 70 al wouanktnd2 No happily; Il takes all
sorrs OF tdeaIs-as well as other things-to make
ID the world So 7 viii give my own-and who IS
better fitted than an old maid?
think there - nothing more requisite 10 my
IDEAL than that he should hold truth and honor
40 deep love for God and mankind most
precious fn his life With these qualities foun-
dation stones, 7 would build on them with nose
= syu1uat hy gentleness and courage an apprecla-
rion of~the humorous and reverent love Tor MS
wife PHYSICAL characteristics matter little, but /
would have him lover OF books and the beautl-
f,I a clear thinker and one who could take me
bv the hand and teach ne. that We might grow and
20 forward together. J. ~ :.
BROOKLYN y. =.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
GLEANINGS.

The most important international treaty ever
signed in regard 70 alone was that be-
tween twelve European countries for the suppress
sion OF the Tslits slave traffic Il effect
July Is The contracting States agree TO estab-
hsh bureaus for collection Of information in re-
Lon with another.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
John ANDERSON. NY 10. JOHN"


The ideal husband does exist for have KNOWN
and loved and bonored him these many years But
how can 7 speak OF him. his life and mine 50 -
closely interviewer without speaking OF IiSseiI-
When we were married my John Anderson "f1S
tvyertv-tvyo while was eighteen. and iAal We ou
nor make shipwreck az our early venture was o's
70 Johns steady head. rather than 70 my sonie"H9
teTnpestuous love for him. ,,.
In those days-that first year OF married 1iis
about which 80 much has been said aho "ilI'e
thought John felt too much responsibility th4' I
tooE 100 little time for pleasure. even u ms
,,,,f,,rts. that ne was much inclined 70 i'"N
On ne dark side and eager 70 lay by ioi q
-si,,,, sa, that he took no time 70 ENJOY IAe P'4
anr weather I never thought then WhA' 14-~-
must ba,e heea 20 him. with my opunllsil O0iiI -
~ ss Eoby.s sense OF duty was born II Alii' a
va. v-, banuv temperament must have seSiliS1 -
h,y, a fs,l Of responsibility. clo not Hs@--~s -
ba,,a .ir,e realized that his one fear was 11-A'
~, 80, 7ta and leave his wife and cihloIeh ia,
-,-,[7 .lr A. for my tiny fortune. IL "oui"
-. tssy sneul IN Hamburg edsinss 4i4u 4@-NS ~
ls-,nsbades had IL not been for Johhs tSs'4-- ~
f,,.,,.-,o .T-,,ers has been 10 sel-aei4A4 "N -"y
- q, bringing up q large family q S0iHS'-
.,.,t, r,orl,er,s self-denial Is largely oNsie~'
r,a,ss, for II my children were wen aie9as-'
,,se r, vyas John who declared ms i@al "Ii
,,,.r,,st was good for another year q W. =
~ ,4,s and children who took summer
- ,t.-tl, forbearing any reply wsien wsini1 Iea ~ =
asked Cart the 58sln-ss laAs S3'N "
Ehlep' .o-Lre vynicn cause most
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
BOYS OUTING.

Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Frick viii take the boy
on another outing this week with the money fur
nished by Mrs Lester.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

Women who have studied the subject are TO re-
ceivs Official power look into the matter OF na-
tiOnal feeding IN England II Is said that the stunt
Ing of the working classes from under feeding in
c lildheod Is becoming marked TO have occa-
stoned this action.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
-.-.........--S -S796. 925. 439 I77s
ELLIS H. ROBERTS.
Treasurer United States.

The operation Of counting Uncle Sans cash in
the national depository, though required by law
upon the Induction into Office Of a new Treas
urer, is not provided for by special appropria-
ton TO offset the enormous additional labor en-
tailed. This stupendous task might be "all in
the days work far as Congressional Iegisla-
ton is concerned. and 4 new Treasurer has 70
scuffie about as best he can TO gather up an ade-
quate force of counters from the regular STAFF
in order TO attack the piles OF money in the
vaults. This, needless to say, causes much in
convenience. II might be expected TO cause ut
ter decentralization TO the regular work which
has 10 go with the precision Of a big bank
transacting daily business. But fortunately the
count has never fallen in past years at a partic-
ularly busy period. In this instance, by Ievying
the different departments iudiciously. Mr..
Treat has been able TO collect force OF about
forty accountants without throwing the whole
machinery OF the building out of gear. Still
Treasury officials of the opinion that there
should be special provision for counts OF this
kind. There should be fund TO pay the ex-
pert counters for their work time, and the
force employed in the Treasury should be large
enough to meet such emergencies. Were sew
eral Treasurers to succeed each other in quick
succession, the count would cause complete de-
rnoraliZa ton.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
PUTTING Up RHUBARB.

There is a way in which 70 put up rhubarb in It's
raw state. have done so. and Il has turned out
very nice Cut the rhubarb in small dice FIJI a
can with the pieces and put II down for ie"
,,-efs IN q ratl Of clean water. letting the wafer
rhorouEhIy III spaces Securely sea- me a.
while under water. letting not e particle OF At 4-a
enter. This viii be very lice 70 De useo Al e-1e
winter when put up IL this way .9
May I ask for good recipe Ior toiHa1O 157t TT-E5
Newark X. j. AN1-<2~1A@---
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

General Booth. head Of the Salvation Army, an
uounces his intention TO organize an Order O
Poverty.