davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
DAINTY LINGERIE.
LoUeIy LaceS and EmbroiderjeS
Ad0rn Endorsements.

Always exclusive in their patterning Of garments
ozn bordoir. Aiken. Son & Co. No. S73 Broadway.
have this season quite cUtdone themselves.
one OF their particularly new showinEs that
must tempt the undong OF the feminine purse
strings is a ''dressy dressing gown of zarnana.
This material which gives great warmth without
great weight, is q combination weave of silk face
ard lambs wool back, the silk resembling the old
fashioned ''crinkIe' goods in appearance 1t is
really shaped dressing gown. confined al tie
waist Icy broad enDTo- Qe.cg belt JEe flowing
sleeves having "A band Of the same. and there are
Embroidered revers that finish below the belt w.tn
hanging Irish lace ornaments. Light. pretty coors
IN TIE lingerie department three-p:ece sets have
been prepared with a. view TO Christmas and we'd
ding Eltt-, and they range in price from as low
rs SlI Up inJo the hundreds. They are simply be-
w..aeriag IN loneliness an il is Impossible TO de-
sttrs mn robe ia -rholly new s,v1e Of en-
broil=ry. j. cut g1 the order of cassuyk. Ciuay
insertion and c4Ee Gu-SlGS The square neck b p.r
which J16 embroidery forms deep yoke effect.
Sleeves ana around tke foot of the gown is Gus
ters of intuttsilGI handmade tucks.
one can o--!l say "beWilQtrlng. too. when i
Genes To Tn array az lingerie petticoats with
the- very deep. tuil. hand embroidered ..ourceS
ard fluffy lace trimmings for evening dress and
While ;he suits and gowns are principalIv
modelled 10y ;)E-eol, l8QuiH. RauiuiTz ana others
of The world 8 -ltlo--t. as on modes Tor women,
Il is The Ge5uJanre gowns that the house takes spe
There are hand embroidered fancy cr6pes in all
evening shades E.!t- tal-uIs kinds Of lace. sut
-he tastes of different purchasers. inserted set
on in such q variety o. ways that there Is no
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
REMEDIAL FOOTGEAR.
The Fallen Arch and Other Defects
Considered by the Co7card Shoe

The fail ant winter season Of lSG7-0S opens at
the coward shce shop. No. 26o TO pa Greenwich
street, near Warren street with the largest vari-
ETY. Of new designs eyer shown al this establish
ment There is a constant satisfaction in the weoc
of the Coward Shoe which appeals 70 all who are
crltcaI ahout this important article of dress. either
IN the matter OF ccl-fcrt or Of appearance.
IN aGcIIgn to tno ordinary lines OF footwear re-
qultd ny men, women ana chi diCn this l9Cl gives
sPeC4aL ATTENTION 40 remedial toe IWeaC al CrtnJ-
ltdlt expect Is employees whose sert ices aid ad-
wee are -.'e 10 an Coward patrons and re IS s5t!t
10 oe St success Eu! In I-rt ms 1vCt troubles ana
IeAtttI-& natures ucici.rCieS. tuilGtens root
uouoI, receive sf'eoI2l attention. and the depart
Il'h mas neen p@riculariy successful in the treat
mont OF t1at distressing compliant k1cwn as
faitn arch The Coward arch support shoe
taxes the place Of cumbersome and costly surgical
aprNanceS: Scientifically constructed correct
ana, nllcal iIAn'l '!o$ ii furnishes Il snug. com
iHiJa"' ana fgStiI sur port that i very effective
IN restoring tn natural spring ana symmetry 10
tho arlh q t.e foot lr fact. il is said to have
less.
Coward also has bunou shoe wide ankle
shNc 'hd an CrthCprCic shoe. IN act al sorts and
and met.
4 !nAiI order Go1Srtwegt provides for the needs
ot diSi ny :@tr0ns. e73 the CCW1rd CatalpEue viii
be Inailed on request TO any address. Tne firm
seIuS Nn,eS lp an PARTS Of the United States. and
even .Nrh PROPS may be ordered by mail clreful
directions for self-mCa rUrement being supplied.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

inlaid with white holly. The lower section is two
feet high, and in II are forty-ve memorial tablets
20 people well known in Madison County. where
the village OF Nelson IS. Some Of these tablets
Of staghCrn sumach or Russian mulberry and other
beautiful woods, some Of woods with historical
associations. The memorial tablet to Gnrret a.
Forbes, Of CaZenoViG, Is made ont OF the wood
from the Lawrence. Then there tablets rep
Tcsentng number of newspapers-table;s OF blue
logWOCd and Georgia beech, OF amaTanth and Eng
Ish oak Of black OAK snd black locust and COCO
hola. japanese cherry. cherry burl uannaherry and
mahogany, and Virginia red cedar. Could The
Tribune children point out those woods and name
them II they the clock
Near the top OF the clock is Il panel dedicated to
the order OF the Mascns with inlaid star box
wood. and the square and compass OF hollywood.
This is a rather melancholy tablet. for the b0xwood
Is from the under which George Washington
caught the cold OF which he died.
Tie door of this wonderful clock is OF French
plate glass, and the frame around the glass CON
lains twenty-five different kinds Of wood. All
around the crown OF the clock is a moulding OF
curly apple. with vine carved upon il. Three
hundred different kinds of wood in the shingles
on the roof. Would not The Tribune boys and
girls ike this clock?
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
FoR THE SMART coIFFuRE.

a most comprehs snsive line Of human hair goods
is to be found at Nine Helens's hair dressing
parlors, which conveniently situated No 1920
Broadway. opposite the Metropolitan opera House.
There puff coffures. coronet ruffs. wavy knots.
all the artificial aids that women may desire TO
upon their heads
One design Of Nine. Helene'e own creation is
especially effective. 1t is called the Roman braid
Every arrangement is at these parloTs too. TOR
the treatment OF tie natural hair and of the scalp.
Hair sngeinS, shCmpooinS, scalp massage and
Marcel waving are done. Only experts en-
ployed Absolute cleanliness is insured by the
SteTiliZng Of every Instrument and brush after use
And private booth Tor each patron gives perfect
privacy. Not only hair treatment may be had here,
but facial massage and maniCJrinS. The vacuum
and vibratory systems used in the massage are said
to be very beneficial
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
THE cUcKoo's CONFESSION.
Rr EmmIe AllIngham.


oh dearr' cried Philip William, he sat on
the garden seat. Il do wish some one would tell
a story"
do you, indeed?' said voice behind him. and
then cuckoo and sat on the seat by his side.
Philip William surprised that he could
only stare. and the bird began:
Many years ago there lived little brownie in a
large forest He was jolly little fellow. and used
10 have great fun until day, as he was climb
ing n tree a sparrow caught hold of him, and, re-
CARELESS Of his struggles and cries. carried him to
The cuckoo stopped and closed his eyes
'Go on said Philip.
I'm the nest sat MIR. Sparrow, and ne was quite
excited when he saw the brownie. What a lovely
big spider. my dear? he cried 'NheTe dld you
Oh. a long way away said Mrs. Sparrow; but
have you got the cloth all reaoS Iai1' lol HI 50
So am l. said the brownie What do you
HieT 'sWboT ansuase did ne speak, asked Philip
The cuckoo opened both his eyes. wide
!.Bird Ianguage of course said he. sharply
You must not Interrupt boy. shan't tell you
Wei w On them S' the sparrow laughed, and the
brc wne found that theS meant to e4t him ioI theiT
dinner. He tried to reason with mem, anu st iou
beard ~ smcb blace MI Sparrow now came for
nyr1 % d v1 J Ionde frishtfi peck ana the poor wee
lodged away ana quickly pulIe1 a Ie'ler ,J OUT
CT the b %iT Winged into % curkoo Tie two
sparroWs were surprised and frightened that
BE Suet said the cuckoo 10 them; take care
how you interfere with members of fatryland
You will both be punished for ms; promise YOU
ing the two sparrows shivering and shaking to-
gether. When the cuckoo arrived back INTO tne
couldn't because he had swallowed the feather.
He was very unhappy for a long time but then he
were the cause of his misfortune. He did learn
to build nest, but the fairies got him a mate. and
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Contest No. l (Missing Object Puzze)-Choice OF
a boys Tribune watch. box of water color paints,
interesting book, n Tribune fountain pen, an
embroidery set leather cGrdcasc for the neat
est and best two answers.
Contest No. ? CThnSs to Think About)-Choice OF
a Tribune fountain pen. leather pencil pocket.
boys Tribune watch. a box Of water color paints
or an embroidery set for the ueatest and best two
solutions.
Contest No. 3 Christmas Giftsl-One dollar will
be given for every description published of
Christmas gift that any boy girl can make. 4
rough drawing may be sent with the description.
but this $ not absolutely necessary if the direC
tons are clearly stated. This department will be a
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
RPES-CLELtDET.

The wedding Of Robert Lucas Forbes editor Of
The Ne" Rochelle Plra-ropn,' ard Miss Jeanne
agatha C!auJct took I.ace yesterday morning in
the church of the blessed Sacrament New
Rochelle, the pastor. the Rev. Thomas p. Nc
LouGhiin of!ciat,Eg assisted ay the Rev. James T.
Hughes The ceremony. which was largely at
tended. was followed 10y nuptiaI mass Miss
New York ana y taro.l FQLLes. brother OF the
BRIDEGROOM. was best na, 4sss bridcsmaiIe were
M.ss N.rioH. ot &ev York. ami Miss Amy Forbes
.liss Mar. Forbes ana Miss N2rseurite smith of
New Rochelle. Tn. brue's younger sister, Miss
Lucy lI.uact. was flower lirl.
The usaers were Robert =. foz Jala F. Coadon.
Rochelle. and John B. Coruicht Of Mount Vernon.
Folowlug the ceremony az The church there was
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
ART WITHIN REACH OF ALL.

There is TO true art in these days" sighed the
young man with the wavy locks and the emaciated
profile. as he accepted a cup OF tea from the viva
cous young woman in blue
Il cont agre- with YOU said the young
in blue. "Of course we all know that there aren't
any Mche7neeos hcwine dreams out OF marble
now. The RaPhaeis and the Rcmbrandts dead
Hd2hatatN, and We can't pretend that have
any artists 20 take their places. But don't believe
arr was cy=r more generally dlffused in the
reach OF the multitude than it is to-day. 1t may
have been in ancient Greece; I don't remember
chose days; but I'm talking of the days of two or
three generations AGO
(which days you remember quite we'll I sup
pose remarked the other man who was tIk.ng
J'a The man with the close-cIipped hair ana the
strong chin
/ see traces of those days when I visit my aunts
IN t!e country retOrted the young woman THE
11rillsS lIieA hung on the wall and called pictures.
't"Iut family ptr'raitS And, little later. the
h-deous chrouOs they bought because poor things
p4.i% Were no exquisite photographs Of beautiful
IS anu scenery, no artistic copies of great
lIttuT5s, within their reach at q nominal price as
tn-te are Wlttih ours. Think what the wonderful
ahE EccS IN Photography and in the arts of etching
and cncrSvin@ mean TO Here in my fat by
The expenditure of = few dollars m brought into
touch with the greatest art of tE= past. Could /
nave that, Wita nay income. two generations ago?
And everywhere-In the public schools in the
homes Worknl H. little by little these cheap but
arti$C copies of real pictures are ousng the mon
str1sites that used 10 hang on walls
The Jewellery women wear to-day is another
proof of the growth OF artistic feeling said the
yoIr isr r.,niI'ic5 me Of that I've ieen comm r.
ing il in my mind. comparing its delicate beauty
and putty of line with the massive ornaments my
mother used To wear Iney had descended from
stones TOUderous Declets with huge loCtets They
had valuable in them, but nova days jewellers
of form rr1t outweighs value Of materiai'
Il don't know whether I'm convinced or not
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Oar LETTER Box.
THE FLOATING ISLAND.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Having
heard OF 4 very strange incident this summer
thought you might be interested TO hear ii.
Ia certain lake in New York state are a few
small islands. The waters Of the lake quite
ueep, IN tue centre especially, and near one end
tnis lake u a most attractive island with a
pretty house built Dc. We were quite tascinu ted
with j and asking about 1t heard tLis strange
story.
me family were spending the summer in this
house when the island moved When taey Went 10
bed cue night tutir island was in one end OF this
lake and Wucu .Ecy ay,Oke TIC next mU.uil6 house
and island WeI. al the other end. No had ielt
lt move and had slept ar ugu II all
OF course did not believe a word of this, but
TIE family al Il. oiar,d II true, and the story
was core bUlateI by all the people il the vicinity
Of the island IU fact they offered TO show Wu,re
the island used 60 be, ass Il iewssock5 stil marked
the spot So such remarkable story
thought It IGigGt interest you: -
KATHARINE r. BLEE<ttE a@ed I4}.
Prospect Avenue, New Brighten, Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
A FRIGHT.

Dear Little Men and Little Women had a very
exciting experience while l staying
farm in Sullivan County this summer. One morn
ing a party of us. who returning from the
village, decided that If through the pasture
our walk might be made much shorter: so we
climbed the fence and were soon crossing the
beautiful grassy field. There only a feN cows
in the meadow. and were not at all afraid
OF them we walked along slowly
AS we came the brook one |of the girls. who
was ahead. happened TO glance back Then she
started on a run, calling over her shoulder she
did So: Run for your lives, girls, here comes a
buII! Imagine didn't run! ! don't believe Il
ever know how got across that brook but | ran
mighty lively ] can tell you. never thought of
a Soul behind either until heard cne Of the
girls call: II can't go a step further" Then L
turned back to find her scr3mbling out Of the
nire l helped her up and then. until she got a
start two other girls and / stopped and threw
stones at the bull which when il saw us halt
sfopped about ten feet from Just soon as
she was we'll on the way took to our heels the
bull following close behind We ran for dear life,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
a DAMAGING STORM.

Dear Little Men and Little Women; On Sep
tember H. during a terrible thunderstorm, the
lightning struck our schoolhouse, causing great
excitement. When the crash came every child
jumped from his seat and into the hall. Some
were screaming, others crying ard some
scared that they could net sneak. The
teachers could not control or comfort them
one boy about eighteen years of age felt
severe shock in the and girl of fourteen
was burned On the leg others carried blue scars
ror several days,
After the storm was over the principal and ;he
ianitor found several very large pieces OF terra
Gotta I'm the yard which had been broken from
the dome of the sChColhCuse. They also many
loose pieces on the building. which had be re-
moved at once 10 prevent further accidents.
The following day all very thankful that
there Lad been no greater calamity
FLORENCE BUSHNELL (aged 1S.
Cold Spring, Putnam County. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
HONOR LIST.

l. Thomas Amos; ?. Gladys Bennett; Q. Alfcs
Bernhermer: T. NIinna Besser; 5. Elizabeth Boden-
vein: g. Gladys NJ Bowen; T. Fred R. BauerI 8.
Eric CronOn: g. John Callahan: 10. Lucy c. Con-
dict: Il Niyron Colony; L. Dorothy H Cheesmans
l.. Jacob NJ Cohen; IA, DOnneH Delaney: Is, NJ
Louise DOran; 16, Emma Dean: II. Margaret Ill
dredge IS Alice Elliott 70. Elmer s Freeman; 20,
Wilbur Frerichs; Il Lillian Fanslow; p. Grace
Gerard; -. Irene W Gilbert; "a EdgertOn Hazards
25. Dorothy Harrison; e. Edna Aausrath; q John
Mary +. LOuden: 81. Aida MOntagne; g. Hazel
Miller SO. Raymond MathisOn: 81 Donald A
MaCkay; IS. James Parker: 50. FAY Peasley; 80.
Dorothy Patterson; 9S ], W.. Rice; 80. Josephins
Richey; 30. Alfred ROessle: Il. Marjorie Relyea;
Il Francis SeVeTue: g. Robert G. Stewart: "A.
Mildred 5. Thomas; Is. Grace d. Traver 46. James
O. NeddeT: IL Helen Wakelee: IS. Viola Woodruff
49, Basil &. Walker: 50. M3ly Zim&baum.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
HosO to Sgtfr, q Prize.

weekly feature until December l. These letters
Ce written side of the paper only.
Contest No. 4 (JUr Letter EOX)-A prize OF 81 VIII
be given fer letter printed under this head
ing The letters may contain incidents in your life.
cjotes of peSs. strange accIdeuJs, novel school
experiences things seen in travel or fiction: These
stories must be original and must be written
one side OF the paper only.
Be TO state your
BE sure to give your choice Of prizes
Ee sure to give your name and address, Some
of our Little Men and Little Women neglect 70 do
this. and therefore lose the chance OF winning 4
prize.
Contest closes on October IS Age is considered
I'm awarding prizes Address YOUR answers and
letters 10 Little Men and Little Women. The New
York Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
CROSS DIAMOND.

- turned my naples leaves to gold;
The most gone now; here and there one
fingers;
Soon these win slip from out the twigs weak hold
Like coins between dying miser's fingers.
Thomas Bailey Aldrtch-
l. Al exclamation.
? form that water often takes in winter.
3 A flower that is in gardens in au-
tumn.
A. The name OF a month.
8 Grave.
6. 70 obtain. - .,
reading down and across. spell the word the name
OF a month, omitted from the quotation given
above.
ENIGMA
You find in the busy bee and also IN his honey
Though not I'm gold in silver bright and every kind
Of money.
Search stream and river, III be there ana IN the
brOoklet running,
And in the wren upon twig his tiny person sun
ming. =
I'm not in sun nor moon nor stars nor in the wind
that's blowing
But in the leaves and trees and mowers ana every
weed that's growing.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Name Puzzle.-The names to be found in this
puzzle were Beatrice VIII. Fred Paul, Nina and
Jacob The noatest and best two answers were sent
by Hildred NJ. Smith. aged thirteen years No. 1O3
South street Middetown. y. Y. who wishes box
Of water color paints. and Frank Meyer, aged
thirteen years, Jamaica, Long Island, who desires
a boys Tribune watch.
Things TO Think Ahout-The two prize winners
and their prizes in this contest Dorothy Aram,
aged ten years. No. 90 Audubon avenue, New York
City, an interesting book and Robert Brown. aged
twelve years. No 1@2 East 2d street PlainfeId,
y. J., boys Tribune watch.
Miscellaneous Contrihutons-For prize winners
see drawing and photograph this page
Our Letter ISoX.-See letters by prize winners
published in this contest.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
A PET TURTLE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Where | was
this summer there were three beautiful lakes;
which were about ten minutes walk FRONT the
house. one IL,rDIug went out 10 II We
couldn't find some turtles. We found Two. kept
and my friend the other. ono morning went
to lC4k at my turtle and. lnuCn 10 my uls.tp-
pointment he WAS gone. round another one and
brought IL TO the city / keep il in hsh globe and
let Il around once In a while II Is getting
very tame ana esterday when Z feeding IL II
came up took the meat out Of my hand l feed
1t. worms raw Msat ana when Il is hungry IL
to the top Of the water ana looks an around
Pete (or that is its nune) s very prcttily marked
underneath with red and black spots.
RUTH DOTY (aged l3).
EOs East Sth ST. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

never stopping until had got the barb
wire fence At the end OF the pasture Then we
rested. after which we made our way slowly home.
When reached there and told OF advent
ure, the farmer would not believe frst for
he said there not any bull in the field and
that IL must have been a calf that chased
49, lluCtl u. sI'in LpNtsc VIC bo MN 70 IN
young bull had broken loose from the neghboring
pasture and entered his but that II young
TO think OF hurting US. and what II was after was
the package carried. for the bull thought It
salt thing Il very fond OF and which
Il was accustomed to get a week. So this is
how our adventure ended.
MAY CALHOUN (aged I5).
No. IS West 1O8th street, New York
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

together they went into the nests OF other birds
and left their eggs for them 10 hatch" -
But that Furnishing all the BIRDS said
Philip; he ought 10 have punished only the spar
rows
Nonsense said the cuckoo. 1T the birds
fault. You are only boy. and you don't under
stand You stupid the sparrows, so wish
you good day
Then or ne went before Philip William could beg
him 10 stay.-LOndOn Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
POST CARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: Please enter my name on the Postal
Card Exchange Truly yours, REGINA CARR,
No. rs Augusta street, South Amboy, n. J.
Dear Editor; Please put my name on the Postal
Card Exchange and oblige
BEATRICE DELANEY,
Broadway. South Amboy, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

So much has been said ana written Of late by
food faddists that the sciencc of health has been
made 10 seem ridiculous our srapdfathers and
SraEdmutherS, many OF whom reach d a ripe old
"se would nave ncen holrIi"d had they heard de-
-a-S 0t digestion discussed ty the guests who We're
seated at their dinner taIe. At ihe present day
digestion Is a common yopic at almost every meal
Speaking reccnty on the subject Of sresent-ddy
house decoration "a William Forwood strongly
deprecated the foolish fashion which has late
ly obtained Of imiSiug the Japanese practice of
leaving the walls of rooms practically bare so
llat the entire attention can be Gevo,ed to one or
iWo pictures. The result Of this custom. II puT-
sued, would he u discourage ant in this country
le maintain d. and rs Western folk could never
take ther pictures with the SANE seriousness that
the JaranesS take their kakemonos, they would
simply rob themselves of The pleasure of having
aersean.e pictures to cheer their artments and
h@in COMPENSATION fer them. The overcrowd5us of
rooms with furniture = certainly mis- AXE, but to
The Western mind the contemplation of walls well
covered with good pictures must always he a de-
light.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
QUEER NAMES Foa. FOOD.

Various localities possess queer names Tor food
Welsh rabbit is, as every one knows no rabbit
but toasted cheese; an Essex lion Is merely veal
a ''Ffeld Lane duck is a name for baked Sleeps
head: "Clasgow magistrates" are red herrings
Irish aprcots' are only potatoes and "Gravesend
sweetmeats'' signify shrimps!-Home Notes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
RIDDLES.

Which two letters in the alphabet are very cold?
&c Gcy), Of course.
Why are you more a carpenter than I am? Be
cause you are Il deal palmer.
Why do little birds IN their nests agree? Be
cause If they did not they would fall out-Home
Notes
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
IN MEMORY OF A DOG.

Miss Cora E CromptOn. a wealthy resident OF
Worcester, Mass has testified the depth, OF her
affection for a lately deceased pet dog by setting
up a monument 10 its memory upon her estate.
The stone j. ~ sr2nlL. tre1 incles square and
bears the following inscription;
In f1eTuog. spark
My faithful dog,
E.e1 JuiS 8 500.
F~~~ No erNhnr X 1892
Faithful unto the end.
The company watch executed The order for ths
stone was instructed to keep the matter quiet but
the facts leaked out, and Miss CTomptOn has been
greatly anne yed by curious persons who wanted to
see the monument to her little dead friend.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
LUST Ii.

The Cannibal Chief-What are you going to give
for dinner tC-day2
His Cook-A batter pudding We causht
stranded cricket team yesterday.-Pick Ne UD-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

wedding breakfast at the home Of the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs Joseph Claudet Of No las
Woodland avenue, New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Dear Editor: NY embroidery came yesterday.
and ! thank you very much for 1t. l think II is
very nice as all Of your prizes Hoping that /
may win another prize some day, | remain. your
reader. MARY HORNE.
Rye. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

titles OF eggs tbs surely duty as well as our
pleasure, 70 SCbfle q Wn as many OF them
can, lest The water become hShy that the rest
OF US VIII be without place to paddle In.
Might is our travel time. and when the moon
rises We wing our way across SNau1pS and woods
and meadows. till We strike a pond stream
In which try luck.,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Things to Think Abouf.

Without me. what would beauty be or poetry or
reading?
Not anything at all. I'm sure-at least not worth
our needing
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

said the long haired man. but anyhow the cup
from which I'm drinking is very artistic-and the
tea was delicious. May have little more?"