davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-21

Eerlir has no a.ums. owing to the Gov
ernmental proxisions Tor the poor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-21

mf"t on corn ground markorS.-C. l..
Jackson. Eo@h5r.dGe. Ohio, in The
I..to..i>i.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-21
DIR. Kiggers Huckleberry Cordial

When taken at the beginning of stomach
Troubles never fails to cure piarrhoea Dys-
eEtery. FluS, Children Teething, etc. At
Druggists 25c and SOC per bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-21

oniy one way to eurw al schia<
hars. Cure the cause. the kidnsys.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-21
INTERESTING LETTER
wRITTENBY AHoTABLEW0MAE
Nrs. Sarah Kellogg OF Denver. Color
Bearer Of the WoEnan's Relief COrpss
Sends Thanks 70 Mrs. Pinkham.

The following
letter was written
by Mrs. Kellogg.
of 1928 Lincoln
Ave, De nver,
Col. to Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn Mass:
Dear Mrs finkham
" For five year, ]
was troubled with a
tumoT, which kept
grow ing. causing me
intense agony and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-21
For Preserving, Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

cutsrar. sean esaaA.sss ssiess. uaset~tnsi as ss
Bent properties derived fr~sa Cufsrvss.
Cure wiA tAs passss ~ eassisg tsfrrdlsui' - -
r~frsshLng - Sever e4eFs. pst-~ts tazeeaa y
Chsri.rhsaAss - rsrias kss % 10 Pals hsseA ~
Columbus Ave Peter Drng o CAsaa, Ger. sc Frss4
zr-halsa Pres, "ns- is fr..%rys. r4Ta;g bs.@s
Ga skAa. soalp. Hair, asd uandA''
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-23

ORiTUD OfATBs DsposirAsY,
CAPITAL. ei.seoooo. SURPLUS, Sese.ooe.
Q. Q. NUaPaY, Prssidsst.
es0ss ns0tt, z. p, jas Z. LSaeA, CasAiss.
J. Z. Ne0tt, Asset. Cashier.
oeessai DastiaS DusinssA Aesessee -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-23

CREDIT.RATrSo AND COLLECTION COMPANY
Continuously Conducted Thirty Years under same man
a0ement
We have facts and nforuanon oonoerntng The f1nen.
Standing Habit Pay and Genera Reputation for
Credit OF more than Five Hundred Thousand tndtvd
uals firms and corporauons dong business In the cy
Of Chicago
Our facilities enab 40 70 wn,s Cominero1A. f1dsnv
and Insurance Reports Immediately on request
No annual subscription II required to do business
with tnis Office.
send posss! oroan 0snuel 4GNA
MlmY61 Mndaw
eeAasesw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
THE RUBINSTEIN CONCERT.
Second of It's Nineteenth Season Given Last
Night Before Large Audience.

The Rubinstein Club gave its second concert Of
its nineteenth season last night at the Waldorf
Astoria. The greater part of the programme was
given By the clubs chorus, with the assistance
Of Salvatore NunziatO. barytone: Thaddeus Rich
vioinst, and Charles Gilbert Spross. at the piano
Miss Marguerite Curtis OF the members Of tho
club also contributed group Of songs. and there
Miss Anna Byrne and Miss Martha Gisseu
One OF the choruses. The White Rose Lover
set TO music for the Rubnstein Club bv
Charles Gilbert Spross and was sung from manu-
script.
The boxholders were Mrs. Henry Baumgarter
Mrs. n ". BectOu, Mrs. ". A Bowron Mrs
Frederick l. Bradley. Mrs. w. r. Chapman Mrs
2. ". Devoe, Mrs. T. s. Dickinson Mrs. r J.
Ehlers, Mrs B. E. Eldred, Mrs. Francis s Gray
Mrs. Harry c. Hallenbeck. Mrs. Albert w Harris
Mrs. 1. Hermance. Mrs. H. Hoops Mrs J. Bow
man HUH. Mrs. Calvin z. Hun, Miss NJ. Elizabeth
Newhaus, Mrs. Elias 5. Osbon Mrs ". H. Porter
Mrs. Ruuyon Pyatt, Mrs George NJ Ruttenberg
Mrs; Edwin Bliss Shays, Mrs l. w Spear Mrs
r. J. Thompson, Mrs. {. TOlluer, Mrs Charles
Naladler. Mrs. Harry Walerstein Miss Anna s
Wilson and Mrs. May Z Wood
The officers of the Rubiustein Club are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry WalleTstein; vice-presidents
Madame Marie Cross ewhaus and Mrs. Charlotte
3. Wilbour; recording secretary Mrs John A
Physloc. corresponding secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. William r. Chapman; members OF the govern
ing board, Mrs Clarence Burns. Mrs. Sarah Dick
inson Lewis and Mrs. Alfred W. Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
DOGS VERSUS BABIES.
"Erpense of Getting CANNES to Gar
den Would Run Hospital Year."

Dr. william r Huntington rector OF Grace
Church, visited the dog show day before yesterday
and much impressed with what he saw
that he used II 10 point moral and adorn tale
a. the bi-anuunl reception which the Ladies Aux
Hilary committee. held IN the babies ward OF the
POSTGRADUATE Hospital yesterday afternoon.
is il worth while trying 10 the sick children
of the poor" asked Dr. Huntington a. the be-
ginning Of his address The man in the street
says No The woman IN the babies wards OF
tie POSTGRADUATE Hospital says Yes There are
two reasons why she is right The babies Of the
poor are worth saving, both on account of what We
them fIom and what we save them for
AT the bench show" continued the speaker. Il
was struck with the magnihcence Of the thing,
the vast amount Of care. attention and money Law
ished on the dogs. Now, mind YOU, haven't a
word 70 say against this OUJpouTing Of interest in
dogs but when found one having its toilet made
with brush ard comb, and another-a Chinese
dog-restiug against background OF Chinese tapes
Try the happy creature feeding cut OF blue will
low pstteru dish I did wonder II fraction Of the
money might not have been better devoted TO the
care Of little children
The cost Of getting these admirable dogs 70 the
Garden would run this hospital FOR year"
Dr Huntington had not only visited the dog show
he had watched the trick dogs as they went
through their various stunts"
1T was certainly very wonderful" he told his
audience. 10 see dog turn back sorneTsault or
walk on his front legs in defiance OF graVitston-
Still that was as lar as me! Co04u go ~ 49,
on earth could carry them much further 1hey
ended as they began.
How different from these babies YOU saving,
each one OF which IS a uic-orOsu Of the raacro-
cosm with al that is possible 70 humanity stamped
y family upon its brain
Charles Stewart Smith praised the splendid work
Of the committee. ending by subscribing $50 toward
the & 000 needed Tor the laundry. and general
inspection OF the charming babies wards. The in
cubat8r with its one sleepy four and one-half
pound inmate. aid the diet kitchen followed, with
Tea served bv Miss Mary P. Hayden Mss Helaine
las-us Mrs. Jefferson Hogan and Mrs. Arthur
Woodruff. II The Sunbeam. League
Others The Misses Russell Mrs
Henry Parish. ir Mrs g.. O. Beauau- Hrs. Ma
tfauiel Thayer Robb Mrs. Arthur Terry, Miss
ives Miss Grace Dodge. Mrs Anna Merrill. MS
Henry Alexander Miss Grace Scoville. Mrs. charles
2. Brugler. of Port Chester. Mrs. T.. ". Clinton
and Mrs. J. Frailey smith
The babies wards viii soon give three beds 10 tl-
hercu0us fo-uJ patients, trying The treat
srer- wlich met with President RoOsevelt's ap-
proval a. the Seab-eeze Hospital LAST sumner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
HER WEDDING SLIPPERS.


When Miss Alice Roosevelt enters the East Room
OF the White House on her fathers arm Tomorrow
70 become the bride Of Nicholas L1ongworth her
wedding slippers VIII be OF heavy, dead-white
satin 10 match her wedding robe. and like It will be
beautifully embroidered in orange blossoms with
silver thread.
Like the wedding dress itself and much OF Miss
Ahces trousseau. the slippers were made here in
New-York- They were dispatched 70 Washington
Wednesday afternoon
The slippers were embroidered by Mrs T H Lis
sauer' VINO received the order for them last week
Being left free 70 choose her own pattern she hit
on the happy device OF repeating the design en-
proloered on the bridal robe II shows q rich cus-
Ter OF orange blossoms and leaves covering the toe
ana curvlng away on either side into a slender
wreath, which reaches within an inch Of the hack
seam The same shoe manufacturer who made Mrs
f1ooseVelts slippers for the inauguration bali
MOUNTED the silver lncrusted vamps.
he slippers low cut, with a Frenrh-fyTbar
heel - IN size and Az in width. They are said 10
represent value OF $40 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
Do You Kno1u
Queen Mary?

Queen Mary is synonym for all
that is good and pure in toilet prepa-
rations. The basis OF the splendid sue
cess which has attended these toilet
essentials lies in the fact Of the abso-
lutte purity OF their ingredients.
Then, of course, the low prices for
such excellent preparations have
helped some.
PhytaIia Hair Tonic. Cleans and nour-
fishes the scalp, and stimulates the growth
Of the hair. An excellent hair tonic-purely
vegetable IN its makeup 45c. s5c and s125
a bottle
Odontine Tooth Powder. Fragrant and
antiseptic- Makes the teeth snOw-white.
and keeps the breath pure and sweet Csc
and 45c a bottle
Violet Cream. remarkably effective
skin food. soc a far.
Violet TaIcur1 Powder. pure. soothing
powder for infants and grown-ups. 15c and
Csc.
Sachet Powders. Violette de Paris and
Azalea-two doors OF splendid fragrance
and lasting qualities. SOC a jar.
Eau de Cologne. Fine for toilet or bath
use 4-oz. bottle 4oc: S-oz- bottle, $50
Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
lNSTALMENT PLAN DINNER.

dinner on the instalment plan enjoyed by
a hundred prominent Jersey City women last even
ing. 1t a progressive dinrer served in four
dwellings. The participants are members of the
First Universalist Church. and the feast was
given TO aid the church Chaperoned by the Rev
and Mrs. J. F. Thompson and Miss May Oakley the
party visited the home Of Mrs c. G. Van Ripen AT
No. 90 Clifton Place. at $50 o'clock. Here bouHou
and cream salad were served. They then filed into
the home OF Mrs. Andrew Newbury. at No 81
Clifton Place, the president of the NewJersev Stata
Federation of WUmen's Clubs. and the vezeta HE
course and coffee were served Next they called al
the home of the Misses Ada and Lillian Fuller al
No 81 Clifton Place, where they enjoyed the salad
course. and then had the fourth last course fc
cream, bonbous and cakes at the home Of Mrs
John A Hilton. al No. 70 Clifton Place. The event
a success. and the instalment dinner will mere
be popular II is said, among the church foIlr
OF Jersey City Music enlivened the feast al each OF
the four houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
SINS OF COLLEGE FRATERNITIEs.
Poor Scholarship. Nervousness and Snobbery
Due to Them, Says a Mother.

That college fraternitfes are responsible for much
poor scholarship and nervous breakdown in the
college girls that they cultivate extrava gance
among the men and a spirit OF snobbery among
both men and women is the gist of an exceeding
~ readable article in The Independent of Feb
ruary 10 The article. which IS entitled The Dis
traction of College Fraternities.' is by the mother
OF a fraternity girl in a well known co-educational
college Of the Middle West, and is said 10 be
strictly true"
IN the case OF Ellen the fraternity girl IN ques-
ton the distractions began the day before COL
lege opened and continued with such rush of
luncheons dances. calls drives receptions and din
that ElIen's father at last obliged to
limit them 10 one dance a week and few minor
festivities
At Thanksgiving Ellen among the envfabls
fifteen who were invited to the Phi Kappa house
party. the chief feature of which appeared to be
that It would cost the fifteen boys who gave II $50
apiece. The entertainment, which lasted a little
more than two days. included souvenir gold pins
minstrel show, card party and dance. TO the
accompaniment of American Beauties, painted pro-
grammes, etc.
One of the effects Of all this extravaganza and
striving for smartness is that the fraternity men
not seldom go into debt TO keep up with the social
swim, while the sorority girls come back on pro-
baton, or have hysteria. or sometimes break down
altogether nervously The spirit OF aristocracy de-
veloped by the system makes the relation existing
between the fraternity and barb" or non-frater-
tween the lords and peasants under the old feudal
system At public gatherings the "barbs" and fra
ternlty men rarely mtngle. If there is a social
function given TO or by the student body It is sup
posedly for the ''barbs. and the fraternity people
either DO not attend or go grudgingly and conde-
seemingly, lending their presence for a short time
heart
At elections for class officers and the STATS of the
college magazines the fraternity people usually
succeed in winning the majority Of representa-
uves. although the ''barbs' greatly outnumber
them, This is not due. according to the writer,
wholly 10 organization. but superior Methods
such as repeating and stufing the ballot boxes.
The conditions existing in this particular fnstitu-
ton are said by the writer be in greater
degree typical Of most Of the larger colleges Of
the Middle West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
AMERICAN CHILDREN BRUTAL.
By Test Question Investigator Finds Them
Worse Than Foreigners

That American children are 40 per cent more
brutal than foreign children was the startling
statement made before the Mothers Club yesterday
afternoon. at the Murray Hill Hotel. by Mrs. r. c.
Benedict She said this conclusion had been reached
by an investigator through a test question. pre-
scented TO large number OF children OF different
nationanties The children. all under fourteen.
were asked what they would do with a child who
on being presented with box of paints went into
the paror and painted the best chair.
And the answers of the American children were
shocking" said Mrs. Benedict . Feed him on
bread ard water and thrash him within an inch
of his life.' among them, and have received
similar answers from children to whom put the
question
'I don't doubt the value that investigation and
of many other child studies WELL said Mrs.
Anna Garlin Spencer. who was the speaker OF the
day. Children are very responsive TO suggestion.
and investigators apt to suggest. unconscious
~ the answers they want. The responsibility for
those answers comes back TO the parents. The
children could only suggest the kinds Of discipline
that they knew. and I cannot believe that corporal
punishment is much more common among Amerl-
can than among foreign parents"
Mrs. Benedict added that she had put her test
question to the seven-year-old daughter OF Mrs
Theodore Birney. president of the National AS
sembly Of Mothers and that she had answered with
great good sense that she didn't know what she
would do under the circumstances suggested
The address OF the day was on American man
ners IN general. and those of American children in
particular, and the speaker arrived at the con-
clusion that the manners OF American children had
to do with a deep seated difference between
American and European life.
I'VE trying a social experiment" said Mrs
Spencer and our uncertainties show themselves
in the manners Of children and undeveloped peo-
pie. half developed Idea OF social equality causes
some people to jostle in the street while the
official who would be fairly polite in another coun-
try adrlonishes in uncertain terms to step live
~. This is democracy IN the making. The true
aristocrat is simple in his manners, because ne IS
sure Of himself. The democrat VIII be the same
WREN he gets there
Preceding the address the club nominated its
officers for the coming year. Mrs Lille Devereux
Blake again named for president ana most OF
the other officers were also renomlnated; but one
mother had to decline office, by proxy, as she Is at
home of the time these days with young
baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
Paintography
4 WeJv Art WORK

Whether yort hare any Eno1g1-
edge Of painting or not-you
can decorate terra Gotta IN rich,
beautiful colors, ,ritbout am
chance Of failure.
Photography is not merely a
fad It's a new decorative art
popular, simple.
Graceful tarra-cotta pIacques vases
urns, and the Ike. are stamped and an
bosssd in beautiful. truly artistic de-
signs. These designs you follow with a
canleIs-hair brush dipped n rich. true
ooiored paints. The paints dry IN q
raised. even surface. like enamel. And
no firing Is necessary.
All you need IS the photography out
ft-and a good feeling for color. No
special training IS required.
Outfit, box OF paints. TWO brushes. and
one terra Gotta piece, at $125 and 81.
Separats pieces. 10c 70 S.
Separate Cans OF paint. 10c.
Demonstration IN the Basement
New South Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
RAIN CLEANS STREETS.
Commissioner Woodbury. Wants HIS
Share of the Credit.

The absence Of snow this winter has enabled
Commissioner Woodbury. Of the Street Cleaning
Department 10 save about 81. 400 0O0 as compared
with last year. The Of last week was re-
moved by the workmen of the department after
struggle, materially assisted by the rain on
Wednesday night. The department spent about
$4,000 toward the removal
Commissioner Woodbury. called on the Mayor
yesterday, and said that the criticism the condi-
ton of the streets the first part Of this week was
unfair. He offered 10 take the Mayor around the
city and show him that the streets were clean The
Mayor asked about the part the rain had played in
taking OF the snow. and Major Woodbury. said
that he could prove that the department had made
a good record, no matter what the weather had
done Mayor Mcclellan under the weather
with the grip and declined the invitation 10 make
4 tour OF inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

The latest contributions received for the tent
fund for consumptves are from Mrs HasweIl and
Mrs Chapman, OF North Carolina who sent 20
cents: Mrs m c." 10 cents; Nellie NJ Walker. Of
Pennsylvania. 10 cents: Miss Z x Greene, Of
Brooklyn. 20 cents: Agnes. 10 cents: h c. A.
BROOKLYN. 30 cents: Miss Child, 80 cents; Mrs Ed
ward Miller and Miss Lucy Marsh. of New-Jersey.
. cents: Carrie 7. Houston, 10 cents: z N. Pratt
10 cents. Mrs W. A. Thompson, NeW-JeTsey. %
cents: Port Chester n V. 81 Miss Gray, 10 cents.
and Miss Mary Boutwell, Of Vermont 10 cents. be-
ing 4 part Of some sent TO her for postage by q
friend.
As soon as enough money is received IN this fund
the # : : will purchase one of the much needed
HYGIENE tents. fully equipped. and send it TO
Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
LAFAYETTE DAY OBSERVED.
Manhattan Chapter, D. A R, Has Pro
gramme Of Patriotic Exercises.

Tie members OF Manhattan Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution. observed Lafayette
cEy al their meeting a. me Hotel Astor yesterday
afternoon The assembly room was effectively
decorated with French and American flags Mrs
Frank Stewart Osborne, chairman Of the day had
charge ~ the programme. which had for It's sub
sect Trance A-krov-l-dEes the Independence OF
The United States Miss Alice Han gave an in
terestirE talk on Colonial DOor~Eavs" Among
-le water color sketches which she used for illus
Trsron was a doorway in TIE Colonial home Of the
historian of The chapter Miss Helen E smith
Mrs. Susan Eason. accompanied by Miss Grundv
gave TWO vocal numbers. The New-Y0rk Male
C1sT'e-. composed OF Justin Thatcher. Malcolm
osTsnssl, Harry 4. Niles and Matthew = Bor-
zen sang the 4larse -ilaise accorupanled b. Mrs
Potter, president o. TIE Moutclair Choral Society
Few other Daughters Of the American 2eyoll,rto-,
-el7 60 L-asy y 50 venerable q member as
Mrs Amelia Weed HOPKINS who Is ei.yFf-osa,-e1
y ears o-o- Airs. hopkins told the members maj
Nll+n 50 years CI axe she taken 10 So a
1aNei-el VITO wRs then being erre~rairef ~ Tar
go tat-eIs home q; Va. State-st opposite
Tie guests q TIE afternoon were Mrs Terry.
>l&le regent Mrs Samuel J Kramer ~ Wash
.ue on Heights CEap1er. Miss Rankin vice-rege1t
rom NewbU-E. The officers present were Ms
y l-.a-a cummings story. regent. Mrs James
- IS Woo ~ eLiz, Grst E1cs-regeu-. Mrs John
= o"-e- -IoNs second v-ce-regeut- Mrs Charles
:, .--La-e f.e-Ltracn recording secretary: Mrs.
Martin Van Buren, Travis treasurer: Mrs Robe-+
llhl Aaccola-e register: Mrs. Frank Sfewart
osoortle, historian. ana MIS- :. Dickinson Lewis
corresponding EeCTstary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
MIX-UP IN BALLOTS.
Peaceable New-Fngland Women Have Ex.
citing Time at Annual Election.

TIE New-England women held their annual olAo
uen al Delmouicos yesterday. and though the
e''lt went OF peacefully there vas consde-a bic
excitement tor time over an lrregularftv in the
b--lo~ Two candidates we're chosen TOO late TO
nave tleir names or the printed ballots and small
slips with ne INC additional names were handed
Il escn voter. Many mem bsrs used the Sins far
voting while others wrote the additional names an
lae printed ballot As soon as the voting was over
Soh'Fao4ot'rF reports IS 20 the validity Of these
w" iif--AoAs ~ Fcii1E the extra names began 10
circulate Some said that those who had Write,
lie n,,Ies on tie printed ballot lost their votes
80 cAllte h1-4eteG tie tA rta 49,.
me pres3leri. 2ilen Appealed 10 rsferreg ne $50
=. 70 lte erl ADVISER and 70 the grest ,oS ~ ~,
was lecst 1870 % Ect'iis
A-4ss --lzz1s ~ Law was elected vtce-Dresiderr
anc 4lrs T-eU4o.5 + Seward sIccea9.5 81.
le'elLon ~ lits'aeif- Miss :. Puiver was choser
<--A-4N@' Neas-
While u4e tellers were counting Miss Marfor{o
4JaEson entertained lie society with 81 ilII1strs,
lecture dolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
THANKS FOR CHEER.

Mrs e. c. Benjamin. Of New-York State, writes:
u an the mother Of "A family Of twelve children.
ny health IS very poor I received some clothing
through Mrs- GIL from the T. s. S. for which I
most gratefully SEND thanks"
Josie Baker was prompt in acknowledging with
hearty thanks the box Of warm clothing and money
for coal sent from the Office Mrs. T. is another
member who i always appreciatiys OF the useful
contributions seat her. Christie Emery, OF
Michigan. desires TO thank the member who sends
h-r he WOnan's Page. 4 struggling German
woman. who supports q family OF three by wash
jag, asks that many blessings may come TO every
kind hearted member who makes IL possible for
the T :. 6. 10 send comfort and happiness into
such destitute homes as nerz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
HARLEM PHILHARMONIC MUSICAL

a most enjoyable programme given yester-
day at the fourth morning musical of the HARLEM
Philharmonic Society. of which Mrs. Frank Little
field is president. at the Waldorf-Astoria The
artists were Miss Lillian LittlehAIes. cello; Mrs
James A. McGuane. soprano: Edward Strong tenor
and Richard T. Percy st the piano.
The unusually large audience kept the ushers
Miss Johnson. Miss StilIweIl. Miss Evans ana Mis-
crane. very busy The young women wore charm
Ing gowns and hats and carried large bouquets Of
white daisies and ferns. Among those present
were Mrs. Thomas Jacka, Mrs Arthur A SfiIlpeII
Mrs Hamilton Higgins. Mrs J. Clarence shan
Mrs Alfred e Fountain Mrs George Edwin Sfaaai
and Mira Francis d. Nichols S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
WITH GET.

Mrs Edward Lyman, president Of the Hester
white Memorial branch is great lover Of now
ers and always has a Sunshine garden from
which gifts go delightful greetings 70 many.
On the receipt Of what considered an ap-
propriate greeting TO her from the Office, she
writes: Il am trying TO make Sunshine for some
one all the time / 20 through life. but somehow
! am quite overwhelmed when any ray comes my
way. The little booklet which YOU selected TOT me
Is very attractive Thoughts from Flowers. and
as soon l can get time TO copy some OF The
] 10 pass il 10 some other flower
lover. still carry the work OF our little
circle The members all aging now. they
cannot accomplish much they would wish
10 do but al the work One OF my very
incest Christmas presents 4 beautiful Reuals-
sance lace collar made for by oldest MEM
her now In her eighty-thlrd year. l very
proud Of II. YOU may suppose