davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19

s . q [. saeen mob sogneprait
BertbeIien er MI inbonfet for Sbie.
iteret.
Grigltcb6g IL e Scr til
o%sprct1ber bcitadet / 40 Aur, % 5fp-
lcns glepforeuing bar beil,tttet at
fcjrc S~ltbilGamsoogcl,, bcn roe Mo-
rcll1bcr, peb cit feitlia 5amntert,
tpnlt poa Sfole1.
forprc iGnnf-
t / 0 Il. Zen npIig uonnbnt:
sfarpretter chriiterjer er fnrJena1
airc;it til Gifeborg / Gmbe6s Meo-
fbr. ST.. @briitenien, Der me6braete
forifiellige Gu9tere6ifober, ff11Ioe
fer foretage itn fgrite Mfitraffe1ie eff
ter 8rpglelobe1. Set er Ell @Iog=
ter, Ser ferite Gang ffal itifte Sc
fienotifab me6 Ben tpe @mbe6s-
man6s froftige Mrm.
Al $ Ii So + III e m eo ct
8 III a. +. CT Mor1b / 8istorp peo
@erring, Ser forleoen grapcbe ct
sui noe poo @e0en, lteote p%l,16lelig
paa cit @11e ca. Il Mc11 ltltoer Soro-
o%berflaoelt, og fra oen1e @ule bogito=
pcligt prinlcbe set mes @ltgorn1c,
Scr ifpnolomlt tog 6ll1gtcn; men
Mul0cl1 br1tgte Spabcn go6t, iaa Of
Sc, loo pi0t bon flt1be ie, olle blap
brrbtc. Mntallet at brn6te @11g=
or1ne uogioroe life mi,1bre eno Al
Mrreiteret arpbifptte.
9a @fobbetient S1fier / &loiterbe=
6ens @fob6iltrtft be6 2enbig forle=
6en @ftermi06ag bar paa Mrbeioe /
@e6en amme11 mcb cit Mrbei0smo1o,
op6age6e fan cit &rpblfptte list III
Sc / Nlantoger. 9o &rpbifptten in6=
iaa, at ian life fu116e u116ilippe, ifb6
ban paa Sfopbetienten, bog 1t6en at
ranme; 5fobbetie1tte11 og MrbejbS<
ma16en bor ga .o(lere6e in6e poo 81
bet af ban1, og efter cit fort &an1p
IDffe6es set at obertno>1be born. Set
bite fig at bore cit / 2ille 9rts beo
616noer tienen6e @arl neo Mopn
Sens Beterien.
@n&eiIe=M Ii iifer i@t
g e t e + 3 borg. 6or IS @ar
ii6en reiite Mniifer @iggo Sspalo
ser er bornefp0t / Geile,
til l16lan6et, og fan fom efter no.
gen Si6s Gorleb til ct. HetersborJ.
bar Sen unge, 6pgtige MliifsT
ifabt fig en- in1uf Stilling, i6et ban
It'll CT f6rlte &oncertrnelter / ct Srs
felter paa 80 Ma16; ian er gift mes
cit Game fra &ebol og CT iii r11sitif
8orger. Sans fremrogen0e 9pg=
bar boft SpmGrfiombe0 paa
allerb6ieite Ste6, og ian er for ST.
Oe1 Mipirant til cit Eloos / 6en rus
fife Sellers pribote &apel. @r.9ol1r=
ien opbol0er Jig / 6isie Gage poo Sc
riebclpg bos fin Splter / @ejle.
Grocb nj II n=I c t poo
8 fagen. 9en fprite 6eit til 9@rc
for 9racbmann / @%nleoni,1g al bans
60 MorS Se6iels6ag, feireoes pao
5foger, Set 10 1fploer Gracbmamn
laa meget. Scr blcp brnat bom ct
al 6iifere om Mftenen 5.
80. Sept. ga Sc 100 Gaffcl6r=
rere og 6en ltore Tolfeifare be0 To-
bar naaet @rofesior Surens
Silla, fom alle Sc / granddaughter
fleote Geit6eltagere us, og meoens
Saflerne faite6es / ct %flammen6e
8oo(, traa6te 9rocbma11n frem og
Dol6t en- begeiltret Sale for Sfage11s=
fiiferne, b%porefter ser fra 6oriamlia=
gen l1obrogtes ct me0 fraftige @ltr=
roroab mo6taget u2ebe 9rocbmonm".
6ilferne bragtes til @G0e / ct fort
Selt> bbor 6e bebGrteoes mes @m6r=
rebre0u 81, &affe og &unicb. Sg
oa De1e @elitabet bGrfeoe fig incl
lent oem, iteg Sumpret til S6j6e-
punftet. SaIer bolotes al Mncber og
Dracbma1r, og fbrit beo Mionot
br66 man op.
@iI6mo e brnn6e +!
Sra Mobpbro me66eles s. %. @ep-
TENDER: @ilomoien brenoer paa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19


Here, iaa Iangt bun fon frem ]
9ioen." Set Ter 10 ,1nagtelie 11oget
mGrft no for SorretninggIipet paa
apernaffeg. DiitriftsI9gen Dor ops
lpit, at / Gior bar Der 4 Sorretnup
rtinger. Ser bar ogIaa rnret S, ia,
ct enfelt ltort Mar bar Ser belle 8
Gorretninger. Set Dor ret ct beIiig-
net Mor.
amtmanoen foreflog at eipe ct
&illGg poo IS &r. Soa bob6e SsSor-
bemo0eren 6og 475 St. plus u6iigt
til / bpert Gal6 cen, filter Gorret<
ming. Og lao % iaa boabe paa ct al
De itore Mar!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19

DU4ul IuIIt!!ue 2tI1tlt tl 2SCIl l VllICUs
ming al Selegrofforbin6eI lens Mab=
ming.
S9llant.
80 0 11u nj Sfib c
S 6enne Sis er man / @fibe tf9r6
ines Tcrhere6elier til &eisning al ct
adjournment for sen of6e6e Song
&br1]tion. 6un6amentet er allere6e
logt. Monrn1entet fommer til at be-
jtoo of ca 6%eforotib @offfel, iom Boz
rer cit ppperligt Iignen6e Suite, mo=
oelloret al 8rofesior 8isien. Ifilez
rinJen ifal fin6e Ste6 / Nobember
Moa1eo.
en- lang irf 0 nj + e 5.
Geo 5bilteb Bonfs @eneralforlam<
ling forleoen blep &ropriet9r Mpbp,
9la16, gjenpalgt til Meolem at Ste
PROF. cntant ifabet. Set CT iii AZ
9(or lioen, at ST. Nepbp ferite Gang
ralgt:s til Bette @perp, iom bon rpg=
tcr me6 uipeffet Sa1teresle % Snn=
bu; / 1882 blep ban bolgt til &eprG<
ientontifobets 6orn1on6, % / oenne
lin Ggeni fob fan ban oltloa n9lte
9(or feire 25=Mors SltbilGrm.
GG=ncrig @bitfo=l
@urlle 1sicls &nubien, &inbelep ben
&cjlc, ser CT 8eteron fra 3=@ors
&rig,1, og Dor bos fin SDigerlpn, 0e>
bor Ell @jenoom paa ca. SO Sor,
2an6 npr pe0 Munfebjerg, bor / Mar
bg1tet al &ornet paa 6enne Gienoon1.
Miels &n1,oie1n er mi so Star, men
fel16er en6nu fife noget til Spgoom
troos fin bpje Mloer. @an bor ben
uI0lte al Sem, ser forleoen beltog I
ct @eteronmp6e / &ejle Spl1fole=
bjem.
Sntet npt nn6er5 oIen.
@eo Sprpegrouning / @Diobierg
Moie paa Mors er ser for fort Si0
li6en fun6et n 1muft f%orarbeioet
@gilenaal al @ronce (aloeleS iom
M1.tioe1s @ifferbeosnuale). geoale,1,
ser bar ligget / Moien / minoit 1000
Mar, er fpbt til Morslon6s biitorilfe
Sou e1t11. Mau bar bi6til troet, at
@itferbe6snaalen bar EFT al Nl1tioens
tilfnIoige imoa Spfinoelier, boiS Ho=
tent bor bragt Sn6ebaperen @il1io=
11er al Collars.
Glitter en- tor 8rano
81 an6ers 3. &nnoers @ttietpm=
merbonoels 2ager be6 Chambers &op1,
brpn6te ON Mftenen 5. 1. Sftober.
e%I6en menes at bore paaiat be6 Se-
troleum. @fo6en CT 100000 &r.,
fulot o%siureret. @jtipif Sreloger,
ser far Splog / MerBeoen al
Bronolteoet> bor li6t ubetpoelig @fo=
De. 6or fire @aaneoer iioe'
brenote ct Sgmmerlager paa fam:
nue. @teo, og bette 2ager tilbprtt
ligeleoes u@anoers Mftietermerbon
6eI".
CIT @uar6eier ON Sal
Iit1pefulan t. 6or ct Fo'
Mooneoer fiben erflareoes @aaro
eier Sobames &anfen, Aar11p
@obroegnen, fallit, og paa Sano
1%pnligbe6en for, at @an6en life bafo
rent Wfel / @oIen, er baaoe ban 0!
bans Su1trn togne Sorbart11g. De
be66er fig, at Ser er fun6et flere 5O(
ST. @e6ler inoipeoe / &onenS Scot
Jet, og Menge ligeleoeS ffinlte ! e'
Giene1te6rengs &leoer. Sire a FIR
@ognla6ninger Mujs futile per
forte bort, og ct 2ann paa 5000 ST.
bore optaget Mftenen fgr SalliHer
= Man6en Dor, lige til &ataitrofe1
inotraoote, onieet for at bore mege
peljtaaenoe, og bar 6erfor ogiaa me
Settled poa &re6it funnel fiebe enEt
Musfere pe6 @eien citation og ooifi
Iiae @tbffer fpnff &bag oaore ct
Ser for. berefter at ielge benz % b
boloe 8eagerte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19
Bilanbene-

Ielegrafforb eI e II
m ebSslonh. Selegrafonleeet
fra &eDfiaptf til l16lan6et og Sele-
fonanl9get gennem Sslanb er 20.
September blepne oabne6e for @ub=
liflent. Miniiter @ohtein oplGite
fra &epfiapif Ielegrohtotions Mtar,
ct Telegram, iom ban / oen Mnleb-
,til1g bap6e mo6taget fra &onge,, %
hpl6t oerpoa Ell Sale til ben poa
&[ooie,1 %neoenfor forlamrleoe Men-
~neifemnng0e. Minilteren il1lttebe
mb at erflnre Mnleget uobent for
0rifte1t, og Mg1gben i]mreoe nre0
2eperaab for Sslonb. @pranbet af=
bolot lonnne Mfter Ell Set / Mnleo=
ming al Observation-Disclosures Nab=
ming.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19

SCOTT q BOVINE, 4oePearlstreet, New York.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19

BiI6moe Ell brGn6e +!
Sra Mobpbro me66eles s. %. @ep-
TENDER: @il6moien brenoer paa
@trefningen fra Mabp 8ierg til @6rs
Dalne, en- Strefning paa ca. en- balo
Mil. S1oen er opfommet be6, at
nogIe 86rn for en- 8 Cages Si6 1ioert
tnr1ote Sis op / @oiefanten. @ioer
Grr set ligget og ulmet, og / ben
ltertc Gtorm / Sag er sSl6en iprun<
get op. Set er ct megtigt Slamme-
bap. Sg set bre6er fig itaoig, 90 alt
er tprt. On Mlen ne6 / MoIen bar
ssloen fat, og ser er intet at eipre for
at ltan6ie oen 116e / ielpe Moien. Ser
imo6 arbei6es Ser be6 Merbalne 600
iebnie, iom 1taar I Jare for at blioe
anten6te.
8. 3. Sftober me66eles fra Mabp=
bro: 8ronoen / gil6moie len er MI
naaet op til Moiens Mi6te. Suiene
paa MobDli6en bar ftarft truebe |
5gn6ags. SI6en bar fun ca. 20 llen
borte. Ser gaar itaoig 8ranobagt
On DeI Sgrb ct brenbte. S 81
iioite Mftener bar Ser beret goIfar'
iii Mofen. Serere fornnte Dag mel
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

knows. IS a stimulant. Nicotine. on the contrary.
oonfsTscts the eject of the other Instead of
recommending more moderate use OF DR.. john
Ger suggests the setting of back fire. 50 to speak,
in the shape of cigarettes
The fondness of the English woman for athletics
Is mere matter Of self-defence. according to The
Ladies' Field" If they want the society of men
they have to follow them TO the golf links and the
hunting field. mo matter how hard men may work
on the Continent says the writer. they devote
themselves 10 women for a coupls Of hours every
afternoon Society has its causeries, men fore
gather at le 5 o'clock pay those calls which,
when tete-a-tete. SO ripen into intimacy; and
society," in fact the relaxation OF the aristOcracy
Of Continental Europe. In London it is all different
man works hard either at business or at sport
Directly the law courts close the moment the
Stock Exchange shuts it's dooEs you do not find
barristers and city men flying TO feminine society
golf on some suburban links 20 play polo or TO
man is not bent money making he is bent on
sport when he is bent on both he rs intolerable
never leaves his business or his sport behind him.
A foreigner being introduced invariably makes
find some topic OF conversation in which she 4.
likely TO he interested The Engshman, after a
few preliminary remarks the weather. falls back
On his favoTite pastme. and whether Il be racing.
palate on it til the hapiess woman listening 10
him Is ready TO rend her newest frOck IN pieces
THAT so many women should have taken in des.
peraton sport themselves is OF course not 20 be-
ciety and to obtain Il viii make gret snerces S SG
II can be obtained only by stridng over golf links
will pound with the same tenacity as a man.
usually 20 the extreme detriment OF all feminine
charm"
The blouse and skirt style OF morning dress is
chic II the skirt be short but utterly demode f the
the blouse and skirt dressing demands the clear
the ground type o. skirt
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

the color is elephant gray and the trimming is silk
braid and applique OF lace. but black is worn this
season, and reseda mignonette greens are IN
vogue, while browns also well liked
For a woman OF medium size will be required for
the coat FIVE and three-fourths yards OF material
q inches wide three yards a inches wide or .wo
and three-fourths yards 90 inches wide. with two
and one-half yards OF banding inches wide and
one and One-eghth yards OF applique; for the skirt
seven and three-fourths yards q inches wide five
and One-fOurth yards - inches wide or four and
One-half yards 50 inches wide IL there is uD and
down; six and one-hHlf yards q inches wide four
and half yards "a inches wide or four and ONE
fourth yards 80 inches wide IL there is not. with
nine and three-fouTths yards of banding The nat
tern OF the coat No sac is cut In sizes 90 10 20
inches bust and OF the skirt. No. 1884, sizes %
70 80 inches waist.
Each pattern will be sent 20 any address on re.
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give pattern number ard
bust and waist measure. Address Pattern pensrt-
ment New-York Tribune. IL in hurry for pattern.
send an extra two-cent stamp, and we Will mail by
letter postage n sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
NEW HEALTH DEPARTMENT OFFICERS.
Many New Places with Substantial Salaries
Suggested.

The Health Department has approved the recon-
mendatons of the acting general medical officer of
the department who suggested a list of additional
places in the competitive service The commits
sion on grades and salaries appointed by the Board
of Estimate and ApportiOnment requested sugges-
tons from the Health Board, which asked the act
ing medical officer to suggest such list OF addi-
tional places. His recommendations were approved
and the new places fOlows
Chief clerk s. eco; secretary to the Commissioner
s00O assistant sanitary superintendent for the Bor
ough of Manhattan, $4,000 medical inspector. 81 100;
two sanitary inspectors s2.1OO and 5000: in
spector of food in charge of corps $3.50; five clerks
at 81 400 $3.50 $50 $165o and 81 $50; stenOgrapher
and typewriter, Sl.2OO; two chemists at 5000 and
s240 laboratory assistant, SG5O; two architectural
craftsmen at $500 and ST. 200 telephone operator
E,050; automobile chauffeur. $780, two janitors at
$500 and $1,000; two drivers at $500 and 500
The Board of Health also wants an automobile, TO
cost not more than 5000. to be used by the assist
ant sanitary superintendent of Manhattan Borough.
A garage is also needed in Connection with which is
to be built central storehouse and drug labora-
tory It will be No. 116 East 41St street, and the
Sinking Fund has authorized the lease for 5000
a year. The Board of Aldermen has been requested
to let the department have the automobile.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
ATTEMPTS TO JUMP FROM BRIDGE
Southerner Makes Two Suicide Efforts
Had Asked Warrant for Postmaster.

young man who gave the name of Mason Bacon
and his home Raleigh, n. c., attempted suicide
yesterday afternoon by trying to jump from the
Brooklyn Bridge He arrested by Patrolman
Green, of the Bridge squad.
The patroman said in the Tombs court later
when Bacon arralgned before Magistrate Stein
ert, that Bacon had jumped into the East River
from pier at Dover street earlier in the day. but
had been pulled out.
According to the patrolman, Bacon boarded
face at the Manhattan end of the bridge and
started for the Brooklyn side. When near the
New York tower he jumped from the and ran
TO the side of the bridge. Two young jumped
off the and held him until the arrival of Green
When Bacon brought to the bridge in the.
courtroom he was recognized by Magistrate Stein
ert as a man who had been in court earlier in the
day and asked for warrant for the postmaster
of New York. The magistrate had questioned Bacon
closely, and the man had said that he had expected
money from his mother, who lived in the South. and
because he had not received the letter he wanted
the warrant because he believed that the pOstmas-
ter had stolen H. He persuaded to wait
other day before giving up hopes OF receiving the
letter
1t is believed that after he left the courtroom he
became very respondent and made the two at
tempts end his life. Magistrate Steinert sent him
Bellevue Hospital for five days observation in
the pSychOpathc ward.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs Thomas F. Mclean. state president OF
Florida has forwarded to the Office ST. toward
a fund "for the consumptives who are unable 10
pay board at the Narcoossee Sunshine Home
OF this sum. Sc was collected by E. t. OF Ocala;
s. given by Mrs. Cooke, OF Leesburg' and 81 ny
Mrs. Bette Lpscomb, president of Apoka t. S.
& branch. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sterling OF
Connecticut. have contributed So. to be usetb as
sunshine for children; Miss Helen A Russell at
White Lake, So. a second contribution raised
for sunshine by renting her boat on tne laAe'
ng;ss Annie q FagIey OF Norway, Me. 81 20 for
expense fund.- J. E. NJ. 81 for consumptNe
home in Florida
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
Gathered Here and 6bere.

Everybody says those women OF woosmon,
Conn. have a perfect right to feel selfconceifed
Il they want TO- When a lot Of public spirited
women can run town meeting in the interests
or progress and good health the way they did they
owe lt TO themselves TO take a decent nride an
their achievement Clean up the borough and
make IL healthy place to live in,'' has been the
slogan OF the Woodmont women in the local cam
fashionable summer colony near New Haven The
women wanted three mill levied for sanita-
tloD and the establishment of a sewerage system
Ineir opponents favored cutting the tax in two
and putting the money into a public bark. We
when the annual town meeting was held the other
night the women, after a hot debate took noses
sion and carried the vote: in short ran things
Iheir own way The proposed sewerage system
viii cost $4,000.
Stirred 20 action by the fun people have been having
with her since the gayety of nations was
increased by the term 'siidoo." Miss Margaret
schdee, Of 40. % East 23d street Cleveland will
celebrate on September % her twenty-third birth
day Margaret says she Is going to have just
twenty-three girl friends present. orchestra Of
tVyentythree pieces zone piece 10 every gir) will
play behind bank Of twenty-three palms, the
and favors bearing the mystic numerals '2S'' viii
be distributed among the guests. Nor is that all
sleeve. II happens that she Is the happy possessor
g an uncle witt farm Of and
not TO say DrOvidential? In the afternoon the
Ing there win be dancing with fvgenty-three num-
bers On the programme.
II really is bit confusing. after all the diatribes
THAI have been hurled against smoking on hy-
gieE:c grounds. 90 have a Cleveland physician
actually advise-yes, that's the word. advise
women 20 smoke. II seems that the physician in
question, 10y Martin, Is CleVeland's health
officer. and he has found that in the eity's smart
set women are a6dieted 20 the excessive use o:
tea, 20 whose abuse ne attributes the spread OF
heart affections among them Tea, as every one
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
Wonlen'S Fur-lined
Model Goats

Light tan Long Broaicloth Coat; size So;
squirrel-lock- lined: pluckt otter collar;
$3.50. from s1i5.
Dark purple Position Long Coat; size Ss;
squirrel-lo -locl1-lined: s45. from 500.
Handsome, very light tan Broadcioth
Long Coat dark Eastern mink collar and
lapels: squrrel-loclS-lined; $3.50, from
s115.
Very pale gray Rroadcloth Long Coat.
trimmed with fine mink; squirrel lock lin
ing; $50. from s12O.
Pale canary Long Coat. lined thruout
with fine squirrel lock; very handsomely
trimmed: s45, from $50.
Superb Coat; DOlman style; made of
black brocaded silk, with collar of chin
chilla; velvet yoke; s112.50. from 1925.
Dark green Imported Scotch Tweed Coat.
with collar and facings and cuffs of two
stripe dark Eastern mink; size 3s; s62.5O
from SIPS.
Handsome brown Cloth Coats: squirrel
lined. shawl collar of blended squirrel; SIS,
from $50
Black Broadcloth Loose Coat. lined with
squirrel: mink shawl collar; s45, from 500
Secon1 floor. Broadway,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
DAILY THOUGHT.

Were weary a-walking the highway Of life:
We're fretted and fustered with worry anu
strife,
Let us drop by the wayside the heavy old load
And rest at the inn by the turn of the roa'i-
Let us tarry awhile
At the Sign of the Smile
Let us tarry awhile at the Sign of the Smile
Forget all our griefs in the joys that beguile;
Let us pleasure the noon till it changes TO night,
Then up with our loads and we'H hnd they are
light
Let us tarry awhile
At the Sign Of the Smile
Selected by L. NJ. Low
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

dren have been received there this year in five
different parties. The work this year marked
by moving into large cottage, built especially
TO meet the needs of the enterprise. three
story house, in which every room is large and
airy has replaced the old building. Directly in
front is one OF the largest elm trees in the town
Not far away is the Sound where the children
bathe frequently. Some time ago friend OF the
work built a splendid roadway directly from the
cottage to the beach. that the girls might reach
it easily. On the beach she erected summer
house that is entirely at the disposal of the chill
dren The Rev F. s. Child has charge of the
Fresh Air work in Fairfield.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
She says:

Several years ago we lived as now, on a quiet,
remote farm, and, although l have always loved the
country, there times of dulness. when the very
bird songs seemed listless and hungry
for something to read-to know what was going on
i'll the great world outside-and yet were unable
to provide ourselves with the right kind of reading
matter. Even at this late day do not Ike TO re-
been changed through my connection with the
Tribune Sunshine Society One day. sitting the
little old porch. with my baby my knee the
chickens fed. the churning done, knowledge OF
Sunshine work was suddenly brought TO my notice.
read that eople passed on ali kinds Of reading
matter to those who. like myself; were deprived OF
this blessing and needed It, l plucked up courage
20 write and ask for some. and now, in the years
that have and gone, magazines and papers
have become like old friends, and wonder how
ever lived without them. The whole current of our
thought is changed. The children read and study
more than many of their age do: the affairs of the
nation and state are topics OF everyday conversa-
tion and nothing Of Importance occurs in the
world at large that not conversant with
And il is that daily 1 think gratefully of Sun
much this form of cheer has been to us and how
much appreciate II all.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
FRESH AIR 1T FAIRFIELD.
One of the Most Delightful Spots
Tiated by Fund Children.

OF all the children IN the country through
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund none are happier thhh
those at Elm Cottage, Fairfield. Conn. Situated In
q grove Of stately elm trees. the cottage derives
its name from its surroundings Playing about
under the trees any clear day this summer
might have been seen twenty girls.
Elm Cottage is supported throughout the sum
nner by the people of Fairfield. One hundred chill
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
OUTINGS FOR SICK CHILDREN.

This week mothers on the East Side will take
their children who are not well and who have
not had an outing this summer to North Beacn.
Other families of little folk on the lower west
Side of the city who have had no opportunities
for change and recreation will be sent to New
Jersey few more large outings to the tene-
Toent house children will be given before school
opens.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

Shirtwaist bargains so familiar that they
Scarcely seem worth mentioning. and yet the
shrtwaist itself is capable OF so much variety
that new treasures constantly being discov-
cred Ten dollars is what one firm IS asking for
elaooTate little garments OF Irish crochet and
Japanese SILK. Waists with beautifully embroidered
fronts were y S and pure linen tailored waists
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Taffeta made into coat suits is of the most
comfortable and satisfactory materials. both for
warm weather and between-seasons wear Here is
a graceful costume that be utilized for morning
wear or for travel. yet is sufficiently dressy
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
REPLIES.

Miss Bradley: 1.-THE Christian Herald has al
ready been supplied TO the Pennsylvania in
valid.
+. L. NJ: Please send the contribution 20 the
headquarters OF Sunshine. Tribune Building,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
CHEER A FARMERS WIFE.

An extract from letter written by farm
er's wife in isolated locality will show how
much the distribution OF entertaining and in
structive reading matter to such homes means
and this case is only one OF many so helped
through the thoughtfulness Of T. s. S. members
She says:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

OF tho shops. and If she spare the money at all
she can make no mote economical purchase. Five
dollars and fifty cents VII! buy n beautiful LITTLE
embroidered robe IN OF the most exclusive
shops. and there exquisite ones at SIS. Lace
robes may also be had at greatly reduced prices
one store showing them So, $40 80 and SIS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

counter OF IO-cent collars was a great at
traction In a Sixth avenue store yesterday. Many
Of them were tie kind that sold for 90 during
the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

NO FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN VICTORIA.
Melbourne Aug. 2s.-For the fourteenth time the
Legislative Council OF Victoria to-day rejected the
proposal 10 confer the right OF suffrage on