davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22
a Kid Glove Hint,

Black kid gloves generally wear out
at the finger tips, and then assume q
rusty brown tint, which is anything
but pleasing, although the other part
of the glove may be perfectly good.
When this happens take little black
ink, mix it with a small quantity Of
olive oil, and apply it to the finger
tips. Leave it until dry, and the
gloves will be very much improved
in appearance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22
Bayberry Candles.

Bayberry candles find ready mar.
ket at any woman's exchange, and
command so cents a pair, says Har-
pers Ba2ar. The berries should be
pounded and boiled. and then the wax
may be skinned off and made into
candles. These are n translucent
green, and give off q delicious frag-
rance when burning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22
Celery VINEGAR.

Celery vinegar Is often useful for
sauces. Put half pound of celery
seed and teaspoonful of salt into a
pint of good vinegar, bottle and cork
the bottle; and let stand for about a
month. At the end of that time the
vinegar may be poured off and viii
be ready for use.-Ilarper's Babar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22

An unusually handsome wrap recent
ly seen bore the stamp of artistic
workmanship in every line and detail.
The material to begin with was OF
softest chiffon velvet Of deep cream
tint. This hung in graceful folds, al
most to the bottom OF the skirt, entirely
conceallng the outline OF the figure.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22

she skirt and Is made of Il mixed home
spun with the collar and plpings Of
velvet but It is also suited to the cloak
Ings used for the separate and general
wrap, and will be found one of the
most useful possible garments a girl
can own.
The coat is made with the fronts and
back and is fitted by means of shoulder
and under-arm seams. The fronts are
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22

particularly effective, being shaded tur-
quoise of rough, wavelike surface, set
in narrow rims of dull gold.
Other noticeable plaids are used for
skirts, with which are worn short coats
of broadcloth or OF velvet in plain
color, made with waistcoat or collar
and cuffs Of another color represented
in the plaid. .-Manchester Union.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22

Because of the dust raised by au-
tomobiles it is getting to be difficult
in England to rent houses on roads
used by motor cars.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22
MANAGEMENT

MANAGEMENT OF OUR HORSES
Firmness, kindness and patience
are three of the essential elements
In the makeup Of any one who IS a
success in handling horses. Without
the first. a man would naturally be a
failure. The condition of the horse
when under the subiection of man is
unnatural, although no domestic an
imal submits to its surroundings
more cheerfully and gracefully. To
control horse perfectly, the one do
Ing 1t must be master of the situa-
tion under all circumstances; a firm
man will prevent disasters where
faint one would fail. When a horse
is to be brought under subiection it
must be done by conqu5ring his will
and not his strength. 1t would in
deed be a dismal failure If the re-
verse were true; now as TO kindness,
the more of this the better, no horse
or any animal was ever spoiled or in
jured by kind treatment There is
no animal upon the mind of which
kindness will make a greater impress
sion than upon that Of the horse. Now
in regard to patience; no man with
out patience can hope for success in
handling horses. The man who can
patiently davelop the good traits OF
an animal and discourage the vicious
ones has it within his power to
change the horse of bad habits into
one that will be valuable. These
points are certainly apparent to
every thinking man and should be ac-
quired IL not already possessed, by
all who have the management OF
horses to look after.-Louis Campbell
in the Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22

and covered at the centre front and
back with Il gore Of the corduroy. The
blouse opens over vest of iilet lace,
which is adorned with rows of gold
sequlns. This promenade costume
mot suit, mind YOU is In walking
length.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22
DOES NOT DEPEND U

DOES NOT DEPEND UPON FEED.
That all does not depend upon the
feed may be tested by feeding two
cows alike, the one COW from a milk
producing breed and the other COW
(bought to replace a dry COW, per
haps), and the well-bred COW will
give much more on the same allow,
ance OF food, and she will NOT
up more room, will not entail
labor and her calves will be-
valuable. It does not pay the I
to keep poor animal when the
food required for her support
keep a better one. A good co
should also have a good appetite, for
the more food she eats the greater
her yield of milk.-Home and Farm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22

shoulders but to the waist line at the
edges, the two meeting at the centre
and concealing the closing. The sleeves
are the regulation ones, gathered into
cuffs.
The quantity Of material required for
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22
lSz[gm AuD @zMEgBENl
- <,es.4SEsAsEE& ss.EsEssE& d.
~. >sssgeL s Co.,

dairy stable Is always desirable, and
for this purpose there are few things
that excel sawdust II Is really the
only way that It can be profitably
utilized, anyhow. II does not contain
fertllizlng matter enough to justify
Its application to the soil, unless
mixed with other materials. Applied
alone in large qua titles when fresh
and green, its efiect upon the soil
would, in all probability, be detri-
mental. Spread very sparingly, It
might occasionally result In scme
good, but hardly enough so to make it
pay. And as to using Il for mulch
around fruit trees. that Is simply out
of the question. ]. makes excellent
bedding for cows, since, owing to. its
absorbent qualities, II keeps them
almost perfectly clean. Dry sawdust,
In fact, will absorb about three times
It's weight of liquid manure. and
when thus enriched It constitutes.
along with the solids, first-class fer
tilizer, being easily shoveled and
readily spread when hluled to the
field. Horse manure, on the other
hand, needs complete saturation and
comDactness to keen well, and for this
reason very little slwdust should be
mixed with It. Another reason why
horses should not be bedded with
sawdust is that it is liable to make
their hoofs dry and brittle.-F. o. s..
in the Epltomist
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22

THE VALUE OF sAwDUST.
A good absorbent to use in the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22

such work done by skilled needlewom-
en-, who need the work that they may
live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
HARPER { BROTHERS, NY.

RARE--Apueius Plato. Petronius Propertiul
Juve nal, Longus, Ovid. Suetonius Martial PRATT
1911 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
ROW OVER NANCE ONEILL PLAY
Australian Claims Authorship At Alsirtct's
judith af Bethelea."

judith ef Bethelea."
When Nance O'Neill appeared Last month
in Australia to fulfil her winter enga ge
ment she announced as part Of her roper
toire Judith of Bethelea,' by ThomAs
Bailey Aldrich. This play was first pro-
duced in New York hast winter, with Miss
O'Neill in the leading part.
The announcement brought out public
defiance from 8. A. Mills, an Australian,
who charged that judith" is oribbed from
play OF his written under contract for Nance
U'Neiii WREN sine WAS last in Australia
Mills said that he himself had worked from
an old play by Giaoometti He registered
his opinion that Mckee Rankin had turned
his play over to Aldrich. representing 1t az
Giacometti's. Mills quoted number Of in
oidents to be found neither In the Apoc-
rypha nor in Giacometti which he charged
Aldrich with cribbing.
than Aldricii's. At last accounts J. G. VIII
Hanson Nance O'Neill's Australian man.
aper, had about made up his mind to with
draw the play IN the interest Of peace.
Mills'e charge will hardly be taken seri-
ot1sly here, for judith OF bethelea" il only
an expansion OF Aldrich's early poem,
Judith and Holofernes, which was pub
lished forty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
News Of Plays and Player.

nm hihe Elliott, Clyde Fitch and Charles
U U.ahgham have agreed upon "Her Great
~ 'Nn as he title for the new Fitch comedy
cs, .aich Miss Elliott will appear at the
elion lheater early in August.
uhg the performance Of Mrs. Temples
i.ssram at Powen's Theater In Chica 20
n as1 week Frank Worthing Of that COM
Sy received cable from Edinburgh.
m otbsn announcing the death Of Ills
,,,r maearsaIs Of the company which is to
y esis,1.D DE Wolf Hopper IN 4Elysia" began
pi ece "a al the Lyric Theatar, where The
Sr VIII have its first performance on
R.n,,i.l; The opera is the work OF
Ana 1s'a De koven and Frederic Rankin.
cas-, ~ me people thus far enga ged for the
hebane William Danforlh, George Froth-
NJ. and Ada Deaves,
Der flske closed her long season and
lsnv "e On IN tour with the Mania ttan com
Svnss AZ Winnipeg, Manitoba, last night,
three mayed continuously for forty.
viii n, weeks The Manhattan company
Eskea a, ,; once start for New York. Mrs.
\Seeks VI" return TO California for a few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
WON'T RECEIVE MRS. WILSON.
State Hospital VIII Not Readmit Her,
Although Her Father Desires II.

PoUoHKEKPsIE, July 1O.-Unless the
State Commission in Lunacy 30 orders.
Mrs. Janet S. Wilson will not be received
at the Hudson River State Hospital. When
Supt. Pilgrim was informed that former
Congressman Low had changed his mind
and desired his daughter readmitted to the
hospital he consulted James l.. Williams,
attorney for the institution, who advised
him that there is nothing in the code giving
him power to seek an escaped patient in
Connecticut. Mw. Wilson il not criminal
and would probably successfully fight ex-
tradition.
Dr.. Pilgrim has conceded from the first
that Mrs. Wilson is not insane. Hefeels
that she should be placed In q sanatorium
and restrained from the use of liquor and
drugs. To keep her at the Hudson River
State Hospital would neoeesitatA making
prisoners Of all the other patients in the
ward to which she might be assigned. Had
former Congressman Low not sought for
delay Mrs. Wilson would have been dis
charged before her elopen,ent with young
Langdon brought her into notoriety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
PUBLICATIONS.
Harper's Book News.
Miss Bellard's
Inspiration
By W. D. HOWELLS.

Here is situation that might
occur in the experience of any
American girl and her lover.
Mr.. Howells extricates his hero
inc from her predieament BY
means of a wonderful 'tinspira-
tion," and makes a delightful
story out Of this summer episode.
But it would be interesting to
know if the average girl of Miss
Bellard's independent turn Of
mind would break her engage
ment and then renew it in Just
this fashion.
The entrance Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mevison into the story was the
cause of it allan unhappy. ILL
mated couple such IS might
cloud the romance Of any pair
of lovers nowadays. They came
near spelling things for Miss
Bellard-but not quite, thanks
to her 'tinspiration." The re-
viewers seem to be enjoying this
new novel by Mr.. Howells.
"a triumph in summer comedy " .ys the Wond:,
"A decidedly entertaining book, the TDses:
"Mr. Howels has never been more engasing,"-
Tribune; "What delicious fooling i, greatly to
be doubted If more flushed work hss come from bis
hand "--Brook5n Eagle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
! N FOR N ALTON

Regarding any Hotel, Railroad. Steamboat or
Automobile Trip may be obtained BY calling
at THE SUN Branch Ofhoes 1898 Broadway,
ST. and S4l Fulton ST. brooklyn, or b. wRsinG
70 THE sun INFORMATION BUREAU
10 Ito Nassau o., New York Ciky.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
FAY TEMPLETON ON THE ROOF.
New Lines and New Songs Brighten Up
New Amsterdam SHOW.

Fay Templeton made her appearance at
the Aerial Gardens on top Of the NewAm-
sterdam Tlheater last night. A large au-
dience greeted her and the show went with
dash and wfirl.
Miss Templeton made hit with the clever
lines she interpolated and songs thai she
sang In the opening skit. 1Iifting the Lid, +"
she played the part OF Mdtilde Mdcdrtsni, q
dreesmaker. This part was formerly pla yed
by Corinne. In this piece Miss Templeton
sang two songs, what You Want and
What You Get and an Italian song, Both
we're cordially received.
In the second comedy, THE Whole Damn
Family. abe played the part Of Abbte Damn
and sang a song entitled mob ody But You, y
which promises to be hummed on Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Tusboat Captain Saves Two Swimmers

Thomas Keefer. %, OF Seventh avenue
ard 125th street, went swimming from the
dc ok a the foot of West Fifty eighth street
last night with Richard West of 354 West
Twenty second street. Keefer WAS taken
with chi mps md West went to his assistance.
Both might have drowned II Capt. Henry
Moser OF tle tug boat volunteer had not
one around each OF the two men. Then
they we're hauled aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
MINISTER GOES on THE STAGE.
W. wright VII Play john the Baptist In
THE Holy City"

ION. sonn X Wright, Baptist minister. OF
~. .o,omos' Kan, has signed contract
wv. 'u nordon Bennett Of 1854 Broadway,
I.s' managers, to play the part of
IN TS. ne ne sopi's in the new Biblical play
b.nslt says that he has determined TO
NJ ,S;S the pulpit for the stage, becal,ee
inc ' ,hak that he can do more good by act
h. S,sh py preaching the Gospel. Wright
nau no previous experience as an actor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
The
Accomplice

1t is within bounds to say that ''The
Accomplish" is the very hest novel founded
on 4 crime and its unrsveling that has been
published in decade we do not for
get Comm Doyle or Raf3e, either
Na5hviMt Ane,iean.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-09
lUcr0Cn.
%On alien 2lpOtbcfcrn uerfanit.

EtG9 3nbnuCb' Srupicn bcilcn in
cincr liinntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-09
3clntanlrno Wirnidlcn crtrnnfcn.

Gurdtburc &crbcCrll8cn oca tirS'
Idcn (uiilm9 in ser Wiiln0ung
Oc2 Dun1tic. Die ann5c Ncool-
rcrlmg imeicr &nicJn 0urh cine
Shrnnhttl iOrtGc'cBt.
Nirturio. Y. s.. 8. Gftober.-
Ter aus oltuliltilhCn 0Ulcu bier ant
Qctommcnc Iunplcr lnrtnr" brIn1t
Nahrihtcn ula SbunQbui. lout lucl'
hcI Der Nninn05 September uiitbcn'
o. (uinm NroBcu HcbcnauerIllt M
ter Ocu Giu1cborcltcn AMI 0cn >$nlcIn
n1bc DER WilnOung Oc5 lD1ngtie'
GuIllc4 unridltetc SG1mtiide Ve.
uobncr Scr ,(nicln 2)omoibu tno
Sliiblouihn. ctmn 20 WielIcn Don
gNool,nh 'ollcn olwd cine6lltbmcllt
rortgcicAt morocn icIn, mo man
lhdBt ole ,}ahl ser oortlacn Cpicr
uUriu uui 10000. licic ,}nieln iino
pom nic0rigcr GormatIon uno mir me-
nige 6ub ilbcr Der Niecrc9ljdhc cr'
bnbcr.
Ginc onocre 9tldridt uu@ SbunQ'
bal 1icbt on. muu mtntIc in ,Supnr.
OoB Ole filr}Iihc 3crll0rlng oeS ldpa'
niiheu ShIuhtidtlic2 YVtituin" Im
Nulen uon 5uicbo Ou9 9cuItut eincr
Niclrtcrci Imo Der llBllricoenbclt Der
Munnid)olt ilber Die 6rieOeuabeouu'
gngen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-09
!. u. RidDnrbs,

ginn1acr Der Dlnnbnttnn greb
gliiociuiiur.
I / uro tG, &cicDsCtr Getp gurt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-09
SnrdD cine Gulliiiun umocfummcu.

Eott@tolpn, ga, s. Gftober.
- S5ei5er Gbriitinn 3imnernlamt
ans Hurriaburg lnO gremicr @co.
". N}ontgomcrp ats 9tenOing fonen
hclttc 5n RogcrSioro, nnbc bier, ourd)
Go1iiion 3lpiihcn cincm ,Sroht. uu0
cinem aobIen5uae INNS 2cbcn. Gid
ter 9te6el pcrnnlaBtc oaS lln0liid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-09

Eroiciior i, Ncbriu1 moht N}jttbcj.
hn3cn ijbcr icm ucuc2 @}ittcI pr
Ncinmg ser Scbwmouht
&ctu micOcr in poucr eruption.
N|on pcrnnt1ct oob icjn,
lbdtiatcit int 3nlommcubouN1
nit ocmGrobcbcn in Suo &toIicu
itc6t. llnaoriihc Coalitions
fjDrcr mobcu &or'hI00c 5ur
5ijtc. Notiholtcr Conner be.
ntMt Carnegie mo miro Gbrcn,
0otlor ser Nchtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-09
0rencl IN Sihis.
NumbculuCricr ucrurindDCn Gin Wlnt.
bN0

I0no miro nod' om cuoNijIti0ct
,r;cnona5hr,6 .un.non u,,,n
SoIootcn al OCT "rciIje Nbno'2
lo,ier - Enr, g}iidfcbr n,rb
europa tol'II't oic llnrIbc I'LL
N,orr,,rrihc nrr,r,i,rr o}cnc
9lrbcIicrpIrrcl 90 N}o@tmt uno
Netcra6,,ro 1,,t ,inc N,l,f
tiuuotc Ger Q}odue bc3ljQIih Der
>a,,,,,,,, w,,,>,,.,,,,.
"''''''''
GifIi@, s. Nltobcr N}cbrcrc
Nombcu pur0cl hcltc 0obiCr noh
Goludcl gclhlcuogr, Eic 5rlWpcn
lcucrtcn, unN Elm aIIlCnlcilcr Honlt
cntlton0. GIcIc Nc'oncu mur0cn
lct00trt o6cr OcnpuuOct
Iijr Mnhruuu Der CrNulrlro
m 9, ofr 0rrirIN ~
q, E. @ 1r.,.,
~, - ! . q, " " W ' ''oo;, ,2,,;
,'',"'"' ''.un'S9,," | I, ,'' ','.' 'N,,, N
Q}otu. SrlfcIHcru mTNcu in cinCr
p''''y u'y''' I,. V,", >,I. ''' ~. "I,'""o
I'.,t,,,,~ wv, S.',o'.' ., ",",'',,, s,0S
H'',"'I''''n"o ~ ',''',,'C, ,) C.: .};, o,,I'y
W''"''8, "'' ~S',.;, ~,',",, II, :, = 9,",p" .,'t,
u, l'.'' u'o W. ,l''''''', W. ,''''''
'"po'g1 'oti''"'''''. '.. o',C,"V",' C,, -,
It e'7'"l9''''',, U'' e.. l',,,"'' ,U'' u.
''7l'" v,'L o'' f'Ool'I',on ~' '"'VU'' a,.,
ul,5',g,;,t''' ,l. sln; ",'' NC,o,,",m o;,a,,,., ~
''I'T "U,Ce,!''H o| "'',, '''"-p'' 3',:,; y
o''9 'vt F'''5y, .",| .,,. "'' ~'M",;,' a,,;,
,''l" '','V' 'I'',o'''h'',g u, "''T |,'',.,'' ,.
o'i''g|n'''' FUt'o' ,',"',' | "',I ',',','' ','
~ - ",''''',' -" 'p",'' ,n,' ,,,,',, ",I,F
I. = = B
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-09

IDdtiatct inn 3uionmcUbou0,
nit 0cmGrObcbcu in Siio &toIicr
iebt. lluQurlhc Coalitions
rijbrcr ntubcu NorihI0Nc }ul
&ijtc. Notihuitcr Conner be
lllht GarurQic mo miro Gbrel
Cotlor ser 9iccbtr.
Euri&. S. Cftobcr. - Sic NcQlc.
ruuN bat bClhloNcu, Die llntcBcid
ncr Der tjIHlidl iu iult olcn St0otcn
ou0ClhlulcnCu Niilitdr FlototC, lucl
dc Die VonltribIrtcll oul'or6CrlL 0cr
0iCult 5u ucuuciQcrll Ncrihtllcb 5ll
bCluuQcu Nichrcrc WitNlc0cr 0ct
TCpltmtcuIunmCr bCiin0Cn lid lnl
ter 0cu llutcDcirbncru Wtnu iilrhtct
oo6 Oic 'ElulotcGcmnnltrotioncn 5lr
TolQc bubcu lucr0Cu, lOhol0 Ole Nc
frltcu 0jc blcli0cu SCpot3 ncrlolcn
Inn nod lhrcu @nrulon2 3ebroht 81
UCr0Cl
Eroirlior pon NcbriuG ,
z hlurn0ilht9 Sell,
mittCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-09

llllllllVll INlt llpNl NNNb'NI INI'N''I'N'
Turnllin0CrCiCn in Nclib III nchmcm
WfuntlcboitCu 0ilricn NOrnlcu BON
i35 lIdCr, nit cinCn Nom2 Don $50
mo bGhcrc Siii5tcrc NOnlplcrc BON
1000 9ldcr, nit cincm GorlCbCn Oon
$3.50 bis $500 juNclpiclcu UcroCa
un0 5uQIcid miro ibncn Sicucrircia
belt uui hiC Nuucr non fiInl >SuhrCn
iugcitnnOcn. Nu9 CSclcG bC}icbt iid
ulti ulc bcrrcnlolCu HGn0Crcicu in 81
biricu, bon 0Cncll iCbt Gin 0robcr ! bcil
uc0Cn 0cS Q}onNCI2 an %crbin0macl
lucrtbo0 lit, 0ic obcr fiir Oc gmlicOc
hing micoCr ac0iinct lpcrOcu, mCna
0iC Gilcnbnbn jltr NCrblu0ung nit
OCnt trunatulpilhcu mo trun2libiri'
ldcl 9IcG lilr ucldc >Ertuot @cicll
ldultcn ictt INN cine GoBcMion nud
lucbcn, Qcbout miro,
&onOrutCufp'4 Nritut.
tuuQ.
HrtCr&burN s. Cltobcr.
Sic llrbcrrcltc 0c5 I'M lcBtW N3cm.
btr }l Eort 9Irtbur lcNtorbrucn Csc.
ncrOInoior9 aOn0rotcuGo, Nclcbj9.
hobcr3 0cr 7. olt'jbirlidcr Shiitcu
NlDniom mur0cn bcDtc nit lroGCn
GCrcnoliCu inn NlcMN0cr 9iCu2m
&loltcr 6ur MlDc Qcbctlct Nlchrcrc
WroBllrltcn lm0 Uillitcr, 'umjC auh
cine Wicn1c &crtrctcr Der uillhcu
9IruCc lunrCu }uNcQrr.
0ic Iin,r, N,ntr,Ic
an ,..
" " "
= U IT i Il It | " u y I l. .. ~.
So'''''o'o'C'' OCT U'V'''Vl NollWu'
lCI' OCT I'W9 c'liopo'IW'I "roBI'oWI'
pr}'0lIW o'r "lIluIl} Sollirole III
W'o'CooI''V'' 'ol'roCli Ne'''rll o'r
FIotIV 5uNCIlrul SI' "l11'5o'IrNu
lV'l U't "'uWle o'NeoVN IlW noa) IT'S
'l'o'
'Nl Vll''r pom :. A'ioo'r oolIrlr'
SepVlWe aus col''loIl'llIoPtl lollro'
?'o"lIV0'''o'% H''''VIo'' It FIo'iV
oeI''VI "i'I '9'G Q"' '''o'''"v,' P"t
Iinon,r, Rim" 0ro,rSnnicn'a a'n. olnt
mort mi sic. .0purftipuotr Scr icha
Ni6cbtc pom 2G. Scptcmbrr in mel
dlcr bic WGdtr crflGrtcn ibr Ont
ihnlE sic Iinon;cn N}occ0ouicn'3 5
lmtcr iuternotionulc GoutroIr III Itcl.
fem. lei uuobGnorrlih bat sic l}Inrt,
cntaronct, cs criitirtcn lmilbrnnino
lihc Gunpduoc Qe0cn Den Elon. GIc
Spcrrc lit iornit in Sen Ncrbon0nu
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-09

Nn Gurctu. Sal. 1T Ole Sunt'
bolot Nruuerci 0urh 6clcr Serltort
morocn. Sda0cn $tjO,OOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-09
Gsutnl1 & B1,rnett
SnmoclSItbule.

Foocrnnc Uctboocn in prniitfber Corpora.
9n5 49,, sc5 Ha9 S1G' rl 0 4'3gna I b neSllg! &m
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nocr mClbc it'd an Suouit 6dc 9u,uaro. uno
9CTinntpn Strnne. G'cIoe LCIcpDune.
tg(mQl5 3uticJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-09
Sas bette Seilmittel III
@nitelt,
Grfdltnng,
9eilcrfeit,
Sn1lnel15a,
@alSent5iinonllg
SiCy

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mn
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mG,s biiu mctuc jcocr in bic 2tute
oftopht i,o,,t 70 hcr oa,rt.
Nw-k '''''' ''''"''''e'' ct" 10 o''eHi'
e;,urot belt oonc5c. mo ooncIbe quer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-12

President, Mrs. ]. j.. Merry of Man
chester; vice president, Mrs. A. Is.
storms of Ames; corresponding secfe-
tary, Mrs Mary G. Hickman. of SIOUX
City; recording secretary, Mrs. w. w
Brown, OF sioux City: treasurer Mrs
t. j. LongfeIlow of Marion
Departnel secretaries: Young peo-
pies work, Miss Bertha Dixon, OF Bur-
ington; chidrens work, Mrs. e. II
Williams, of Ottumwa; literature ana
reading circle. Mrs. G. G. CroWell, OF
Des Moines systematic beneficence
Mrs. ella u. Phillips of Raymond:
mission supply Mrs. Il. onie Jarvis
of Moulton; mite box, Mrs. q. II. Cess
ma, of Ames.
Miss Mahan, of Buffalo. New York,
national organizer of the society spoke
Interestingly of her work and her ex-
perience as Il missionary ut Ellis ISL
and. New York. where she WAC sta
toned for three years and engaged IN
work among newly landed Immigrants
Miss Corbift of New York City, who
was to have given an address on dea-
coness' work. was called away the
first day of the convention on account
of the illness of her brother.
The sessions closed last night with
an address by Mrs. Mabel Hilbish OF
Sheridan, ILL.,, general organizer.