davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
CONTRIBUTIONS

box OF fine wools. lovely play reirs. with
been received from Mrs. Lawton. OF Rome. y Y.
y. T.; Miss Annie Morris. Of Bedford. Penn. sent
bedroom shoes and mittens: Mabel f. Till. Ot
Bayonne y. J., pair o. glasses for aged
woman; c. c. w, OF FIatbush. children-s papers:
copy OF .Ziesler's Ma gazne'' comes regularly
to the Office and is passed on; box containing
mats. silks, waist, gloves. etc, has from
Larchmont. y. Y; box OF clothing. from Miss
Beers, of MorristowD. N J.: another box from
Milton, N Y: serviceable outfit for infant. every
thing new and pretty, from Mrs Robert Stobo a
helpful gift OF underwear shoes bound books etc.
from Stamford Conn: generous contribution OF
summer clothing for women and children every
thing laundered -eady for use. from Miss Marioe.
or RoseIle, N J.; magazines from J. E
Julian; a box of clothing from South Orange;
woods and unfinished work from Miss l. D.
Harlon, OF Brooklyn; two complete outfits for in
fants. from Mrs Greaneile, of West 18th street;
the names OF the donors: fine contribution OF
clothing for boy, including suit. four shrtwasts
Qaundered) three pairs of shoes stockings cap and
collars, from Mrs. Pratt of Brooklyn: stamps.
from Mrs. Thomas Williams. OF Missouri. children
clothing, from Miss Bennett: women's hats from
Miss A; gas heater. from Mrs Grtf1uhs. Of
Manhattan, and box of new garments, made by
the Young Ladies Sunshine Club. OF Summit n
j.. and brought TO the Office by Helen Briggs.
the president These made especially for a
poor mother who has two little girls in need OF
clothing.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
GLEANINGS.

Few things impossible 70 the person who dH-
ye1ons and uses his will, according 10 the Rev Dr.
Samuel McComh. associate director OF the class
for the moral treatment Of nervous disorders AZ
Emmanuel Church Boston. One may overcome
hereditary tendencies. conquer disease one may
even approximate greatness along lines in har-
nonv with his nature" by a sufficient effort OF
will
In regard to heredity. by the way Dr. McCon1b
saws that people have built all sorts OF absurd
notions around that scientific fact Tney settle
down in fataIisric fashion under all kinds OF
weaknesses on the plea that they inherited; re-
sign themselves TO bad throat because their great
grandfather died of bronchitis, think there IS no
use trying TO overcome their hot temper because
INV father had an awful temper excuse a ten
denCv to drink because some ancestor died 4
dr7Inkard All this is nonsense. says Dr.. Nc
Comb and the latest researches have proven II
to be so. What inherit is not disease or pad
ha bits il is instability of the nerve tissue where
bv v-e have less of power OF resistance against
the various stresses and troubles Of life.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
PRESIDENT REGRETS HIS ABSENCE.
Sends Letter Expressing Sense of Loss in
Mrs. T. W. Birney's Death.

Washington March l5.-The moral and religious
education Of children formed the topic of discussion
to-day Of the international Congress on the Vel
fare of the Child. Addresses We're made by the
Rev William Lorjng, Worcester. Mass. ON The
RibIe and the Spiritual Development Of the Child ,
the Re-. Jacob E Werren Cambridge, Mass, on
THE Meaning Of the New Movement in Sunday
Schools, Mrs. J. W Barnes. superintendent Of the
international association. ON Daily Vacation Bible
Schools for Children, the Rev. Robert G. Bovilie,
national director Of the vacation Bible schools on
The Preparation Of Sunday School Teachers; tale
Rev Richard NJ. Hodge, Columbia University. on
Fitting Children for Service the Aim Of the Sun
dav Schools" and the Rev. Josiah Strong, AIner-
can Institute of Social Service, New York on Co
operation of Sunday School and Home
Tonight memorial services for Mrs. Theodore W
Birnsv. founder OF the National Mothers Congress,
held
A letter from President Roosevelt was received by
Mrs SchoT the president Of the body. from which
the following s extract:
l. through you. express my very real sense Of
loss in the death of Mrs. Theodore W. Brney. Mrs
Roosevelt and myself had grown To feel genuine
attachment for her and only regret that il is not
in INV power TO be at the memorial service in her
honpr."
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
ITALIAN LaeORERs IN 'F!G4T.

-1EsTd Dickson. night superintendent 'i ih'
--zaans laying concrete floor II t5.s barn 80 tho
-'+| YORK CITY Railway barn. 81 SFth stree
-f- Lexington avenue. discharged -four ttail''i4
-sooreTs FOR Intoxication Saturday ulEhr- EarIv
--ai7rcay morning rEe shirts were hanging
nee CT The day force tried 10 make ff"ub'. Soln-
- Leks0ns night force threw oul tae three dar
ia7is and then the day and night s-1e>-tsy" hu4-
I'd or each shift-began to- settle g. Sith Iheir
Iste
To- four hunored Italians fought Gari tae. 1-si J
80 Changing bell Of rhe patrol wagon at tAe East
-'7sa street station when :aey -an .n ID DIR
t@ns- Many persons going to a1- tro-a churches
'A me netghborlood took rsfr-e H Stores st' sail
-ess when 'le U@nr .sr7r1@lred- srI n... -
omar -sinted when 80 -s. fh. IfsH.u- a.= r.
'o'n the hill Dickson refused fa give fa. HPirr
rs nar-s Il ire r7-ae n>rn Vfn -rsrr~I r. i--
es saso ns dld 70: care to prosecute IA -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
PROSECUTOR MAY sIFT DEVALL CASE
Servant Who Doubts Employer Committed
Suicide Held as Witness

Margaret Mary Flynn. Jh= woman who on Sstu--
CAV caused the arrest II rhis city Of Benjamin De
-~-. - North Bergen. y j Is being held II the
hudson County jail. IN Jersey CITY. Z witness
Before Recorder Medina she made q signed state
a-o-t yesterday Of hsr suspicious regarding the
dsa-1 of E-- employer. NJ DevaiL The woman re-
patel vith Little variation the story she told 10
fn--e--o- NoC-aferrv and Others IN NarhatFal-
sa~-a1u Narcv to-day Viii submit the staJeInen-
q. Prosecutor Nicbe-s The Prosecutors detectives
s-r -r =utlsra-rIate the story told 5y the for
,e- ear-a-- IN The DevaU family as 10 Mrs De
ssl-z death Or Converse. the County Physician,
s-r- %. xii take TO action IN the matter without
hei~C asked to 90 50 ny bhe Prosecutor. He was
satisfied from his examination of the body and the
conditions rha- the woman shot herself
DeyaIrs attorney told Magistrate CorrICan in
~ York yesterday rha1 Miss Flynn had made tHe
"1a-sa for spite after she had demanded money
aEa6 20 b. du- her from DeyaE Saturday
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
WILL STREET ben EASY.
The Ne7c Game Puts Dictionary
4mOng Sir Best Sellers.

Wall street took a course in English on Satur-
dav and two clever young men corralled many OF
the brokers' unemployed quarters and dollars, and
nearly all the tenants in certain building IN
BROAD street "transpired blood" when they lost.
The two men were dressed faultlessly when they
burst into an office where number Of curb
brokers we're waiting and in loud tones made bets
Of s. and $40 with each other. The furious in
crease Of the amount made the curb brokers sit
rIp At last one of them asked what the trouble
was
This man here" said OF the two, pointing
to his friend is trying to tell me that transpire
means r,eTrriration. or sweat. I know he mea rs
perspire and I've bet him $50. l say 'transpire
means TO happen or TO occur
Immediately there mad rush toward the
man with the roll to bet on "transpre NaEerS
Of s. s. and SIC were taken, and the curb brokers
smiled az the thought Of the easy money. All the
while the "transptre" mans friend smiled ptying-
" At him and begged him not to bet too much
He was insistent and grabbed all the bets he
could get
A delegation Of men who already felt the coin
in their pockets went 10 a lawyers Office on the
same floor. and messengers were sent into the
street 10 put friends next TO the easiest thing
that ever struck Wall Street Clerks and mes
sengers pleaded with the young man 10 let them
bet with him, and he consented
4 dictionary opened by a gTlnning crowd
and here is what they read:
Transpire-To pass off in the form Of vapor, or
in<ensibIe perspiration; 10 eXhale-
To eyaporate from living cells
To escape from secrecy to become pubic, as.
the proceedings Of the Council transptTed-'
To excrete through the skin; to give off in a
form of vapOr.
The accepted meaning Of the word Is. to hap
74n 70 come TO pass This Of the word IS
,.eusflre9 by critics in England and America
The news Of the latest gamble spread through
the Street rapidly and one broker tried TO get his
money back from fellow on the curb later in
the day.
say Bill what does transpire' mean" he
asked.
six dollars out the answer
F3ookstalIs downtown reported Saturday night
that Websrers Ia bridged was the largest seller
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
THIRSTY FIND COMFORT.
Plenty of Places Open for DR.. Park
hurst to Get More Evidence.

A1tboueb the Rev DR. parkhurst has asked for
the removal of Police Commissioners Bingham, al
eging that the latter did not enforce the excise
law in this city, one went dry yesterday
throughout New York Some of the tinlid saloon
keepers. reading about the case in the newspapers
reslIrrected old Raines law sandwiches ana
forced them unwilling pucdc. but for the
most part il one OF the old time Sundays
Tn In the TenderIoin station two arrests had
been made during the day for violation OF the
excise law. which below the average for the
year. II was the same all over the city IN the
matter OF arrests
were sent out from Police Headquarters on Satur-
day. and. of course, the -olIce captains were too
wise take the initiative in the matter.
No intimaton has yet been made by Mayor Nc
ClelIan Commissioner Bingham TO the nature
of the reply thev will make to the charges made
by DIR. Parkhurst. No one seems to take the
charges seriously and the fact that such charges
have been made did TO disturb General
Bingham into making any special effort 10 look
out for the Sunday saloon closing.
For the first time in the recollection of the old
timers in Greenwich street and Fulton Market, de-
tectives visited Smith & McNel's hotel, at No
199 Greenwich street, and made an arrest for vfo-
laton of the excise law last night Two glasses of
whiskey are alleged 10 have been sold without a
meal and p waiter locked up for short time
in the Church street station At the time the res
taurant crowded
Seven arrests were made in the Alexander ave
local branch Of the Liquor Dealers Association
The number of arrests made yesterday III
just the last Sunday.
The in the different boroughs were
Brooklyn, 4; Queens, S; Richmond, 4, and Manhat-
tan 63
The unusual activity in the Alexander avenue
station precinct explained by the appearance
of attached to Commissioner Bingham staff,
who arrested Patrick Galingher. who tends bar for
Eugene T. Degnan, president of the Liquor Deal
whose saloon is at No I3S Willis avenue The
Bronx. They also arrested Charles HoH. who tends
bar Henry Bassen. at No 2S7 Willis avenue
Bassen is secretary Of the local branch of the
Liquor Dealers Association.
Early in the morning the Williamsburg police
law and as q result of their activity that part
Of the city remained dry for the rest of the day
Il was the only place in the city that was. Word
had been passed along that u close watch would
be kept on ali saloons and when the news of the
arrests was known many places which mad been
thirsty had 10 seek new haunts- The saloons that
were closed by the police owned by foreign
ers Of a different from the police. and when
the pIaincIothes men asked for drinks the bar
tenders were As obgirg weekdays Then
the arrests followed The offenders were ar
raened in the Lee avenue court later and released
hail
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
COUPLE DIE AFTER FESTIVITIES.
Gas Turned On by Accident After Cele-
bration of Wedding Anniversary.

After celebrating his wedding anniversary FRANK
Perry and his wife Rebecca. were found dead late
,esr.y,J.s, afternoon their apartment, on the
to, floor Of No. 234 West 67th street. from gas
-,ofeonirc. one Of them. before retiring after
bjddn., their guests good night accidentally turned
~, me gas let which fed a large stove.
II was late yesterday morning when the last one
left the apartment At that hour neighbors heard
The last song sung and then apparently Perry ana
his wife went 10 bed.
Late in the afternoon William tonte, an lceI'''l'
AT No 242 West 51th street went 10 the apartment
70 see if the couple wanted anything. he suleiIeo
gas and called patroman. whA climbed up ln7
ire escape 10 the Perry apartment opened VIII
COW and crawled inside He found both bodies TO-
getier the couple having beep dead several "'IiS-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
MAY INVESTIGATE BOYS ARREST
Was Charged with Doing Many Things IN
Subway Station.

= = probable that investigation Will ne
made inro the arrest Of Louis ostfeid' a news
rov who was brought before Magistrate Herr
man u, the night court early yesterday charged
with lettering on the stairs Of the Brooklyn
Bridge subway station.
The BOY was brought into court by Newton .
Schaffer. n special patrolman, but witness VINO
did not give his name in court said that an
officer Of the regular force made the arrest and
turned the prisoner over 10 Schaffer-
SchaTer-s complaint against the boy created
much amusement It was follows: The prls-
oner IS charged with using threatening, abusive
and insulting behavior. with intent TO provoke a
breach Of the peace and lettering At the foot OF
an exit selling papers,
Magistrate Herman discharged the prisoner
after reb,Iking the special parrolman for making
the arrest The boy said that ne his way
to r4th street and did not attempt to sell papers
on stairway.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
REQUESTS

.-l..,.., called at the office make a request for
b,b,, carriage for one of the families helped by
rms worthy charity. The husband deserted ths
e. mill, several months ago. There are three chill
drer The eldest. girl OF eight years, VINO IS th-
l,tria mother must stay in the home 10 care for
- ,,o,,,,ear ones while the mother goes out 10
s-arL The baby j. about fourteen months old, but
too heavy for the child to carry cut IN her arms
~ .arriae- could be provided she could take both
caidrea ouL The mother earns y week so IL -
ir,.,,gifIe for nar 10 provide any extra comfort.
NJ Randall of New Brunswick n. J.-&asks for
lerte IF cheer to ne sent poor shut-n. twenty
rv-o wears oId Who mas never seen . well day IL
n.r ut. The address is Hiss .tstte O Mitchell.
r, 0-. Ma. = a. T. Boz e.
~.ar..5t come. from staten Island for Pltnian ;
-,or+b.1t Instruction book II vul hep one desir-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16

the small views are shown the separate sections
All the lingerie materials, the net thai IL 80 fash
ionabIe simple aII-over lace and thin silks all
appropriate
The quantity Of material required for TIE n'soiu,
size is L yards Il - "a yards II or q wards
a inches wide with 20 yards OF lace, 10 yards OF
insertion u yard OF silk for g1rCie-
The pattern No. 5g44, IA IN sizes for 81. "a.
3s IS and 40 inch bust measure, and vii % mailed
70 anv address on receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern and bust r-sssUrs
distinctly Address Pattern Department New York
Tribune. Il q hurry for pattern. send an extra
e-cent stamp and Will mail oy letter postage IN
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
REVOLVER AS AID TO MATRIMONY
Brooklyn Boy Fires Blank Cartridge at Girl
Who Spurned His Love.

Ir ti., hope OF Frightening her and making her
marry him. Alexander SolnenbeFg, nineteen years
old of No 92S Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn fired q
fi..Il cartridge at Eva Kramer. sixteen wears old
of So ll-l. Essex street last night, II Is alleged
..5 tl.-n Is tie girl ran from lnc room threatened
-, erc.t himself The ardent lover was locked up
90, .f. FldrldEr street station the charge OF at
t.4.rr,d lelouoas as-.-1i.. As Eva made the
complaint she seeui,d go =. more dtsgrsted than
..,et. with the young man
Eor tine last wear AIexande' has be-n paying Ta"y
,,.f.s to E.va-s nome IA Esse1 street. she l.Fgd
-,i. l.-r ,rut I.sst night tine aunt and the otnar
members of H.. family - out. and Ato>snder
.,t..tr..,s The. were il th. 1'rior Of IA" aat-
>..r.1i.I 4+>ad t1- gjr 90 7tTs niaH Sine SAYS
r.. ..safu rstt-ed. and toen Io t"uu@ 'nen. she
,u..,.a dfca - revolver front ai- pocket. -NeEtn
5ar !sude@ N c@G q f." minute later
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
A HAPPY NEWSROY

seen sitting in wheelchair in City Hall Park op-
posite Murray street. and ne says he is so happy
because he can be out Of doors and make little
money for the family All his happiness came
through the T s. s He was paralyzed and IN
able 70 walk and when a request was made for a
vheechair. that he might be In the sunlight
and perhaps regain his health. the response was
immediate member In Indiana forwarded the
chair. express prepaid.
The boys father wheels him every day 10 the
park and gets his supply Of afternoon papers
And there he sits, quite happy when he can dis
pose Of his little stock Some days. he says. ne
has made - cents. but he hopes TO do better, and
when his patronage warrants n. viii have news
stand of his
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
MONEY RECEIVED.

f s. E. of Milwaukee, has sent his cheek Tor
s. special cheer for the destitute family; L T.
H. of Astoria. Long Island, 81. ito be used where
most needed; Mrs Spauding. member in YER
mont. 81. and the Dansville (N. y branch, u, "a
special cheer for woman with sick husband; Ars
Frost. 20 cents for a badge; Miss Tomlinson OF
Manhattan. s.. and sympathy. s.. 70 be used
where most needed to give sunshine; the Pilgrim
branch. through the president, s.. for coal funo
and 20 cents dues for two new members A
Friend at Greenwich. Conn. s.. for the woman
with two helpless children. The husband or this
woman died the week after being taken 70
the hospital and the mothers struggle for exist
ence is a hard one Thus far the office has seen
that she had money for rent and fuel One or the
branches With groceries She lives IN one
the model tenements and must pay 81 10 q week
tiny rooms, and she is trying 10 90
washing az home TO help herself The Oldest cniiu'
fourteen months old, does not walk, so there are
two babies for. Josephine d EoeIlns'
treasurer has sent 81 dues for the Bronx sun
shine Circle, newly organized branch or the l.
: s: Mrs Blanchard of Newark. 81, and "eIs
Fargo company, So. refunded for expressage
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
WILCOX WAITING ONLY FOR FUNDS,
Saws Commission VIII Let Contracts as Soon
rs City Provides Money.

Chairman W7l-coZ of The Public Service Cor7nl's-
Dr. = speaking of The opinion OF the Corporation
Counsel and ex-JudEe Dillon - the Board of Is
innate. said EesTerdav-
.T-e-z never has bee- arv doubt in the minds
~ re -orr7iszioners r1ar the city had the powe-
--Id subTays section by section providing
tr- cost oF each section within the debt limit
an claE 10 learn that the opinion susrains the
--sz n The CCEuTrIssi01-
The ATTITUDE of tins commission Is and always
q been that Il l. ready to let contracts for
s.f-a-z m whole OF n part, n the city aUth0ri-
-.a- 7Hr provide the money
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
WILL PUT SILVER PLATE IN SKULL
Delicate Operation To Be Performed at Will
iamsburg Hospital.

An operation will be performed by Drs Parker
ana Gels At the williamsburg Hospital this morn
ifg on Asha Zorn ffty-fve years oid, Of No. 9
uhppIe street. consisting Of placing silver plate
in q cavity about four inches square III Zorn $
skull The accidental discharge OF a revolver Zorn
vas cleaning in his home January % sent a
bullet into his forehead. pIoughing a furrow oil
rserlv through the centre OF his skull, and finally
lodging beneath the bone and close TO the iong--
,l.5iral sinus or large blood vessel which feeds
tr4 brain. The surgeons at the hospital removed
The snIn-ered bone making the cavity mentioned
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
REWARD FOR fNcENDiARIEs.

.r e~o-r - trace tho members Of q band Of
laeeu6ls-5es VINO have been operating in the East
AeR YORK section of Brooklyn FOR the last three
months, rne National Board OF Fire Underwriters
has posted ls ali over that section Offering $50
-e7gaIi flr -r to-ua-ion about them
Tn board decided % have the posters distributed
rtfe- IRE In The factory owned by Morris J. Hal
seru- - William and Belmont avenues. on Mon
Gay number y Halpern's employees have been
On STRIFE t9r more tban month. and II Is sup
posed that u the strikers set nrs 70 the build
ing for reveLse
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
FREE SLAVES IN NEW YORK.

(IorresUOuJenCe OF INe fIILsDLI5 IJlsl'lI---'
Nearly every one las heard of tie bread line u.at
forms .ch night near Grace Church EuI mere -
another TN. Of poorly clad which forms every morn
80 r4n doors u the BARRIERS college, ~ " est
Ira tyyt. and Canal street II is the lnr oL Lle
,r,-ef-a,-eI ard unshoru and has been dubbed the
.-'t;ct-sr lin. I.ik, the wanting Ais cup Of
,.,ff-4 and roll for nothing the one wanting shave
- d faIr cur free. can have both. Inside the bar
f.rs' college each human atom OF tie Wll@EAei inc
= made the subject upon which the young ;ttclleT
- T.-.fcT-.s until At il atsfied that Ar has re-
,.,...d rnc alfalfa artistic styI" Tn" Wltdef OF
~ - ,-,r asks Does il hurt you because
- l,goo-. j. docs. sometimes thu subject cries for
s,ff r.. rule lie sticks II out even II ne mas
=, D.. .yf!- d slice of cut,ic IL order fo have =
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
FROM DR. ENNIS

DR. Ennis at the Narcoosse. Sunshine Home for
Consumptives In Florida writes that he is greatly
improved in health and expects soon to be strong
and well He adds that the money sent from the
general Office "a Eodsend,' as II enabled him
70 make necessary repairs. The old water tanks
were put in fine condition. large new tank
vas added. drains we're fixed UP and chimneys re-
4r>G
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Every variation OF trimming that conceals shs
arrnhoa seams and gives the broad and dropping
shoulder effect is fashionable Just now. and this
blouse achieves both results IN distinctly novel
vav In the illustration made OF Persian lawn
with frfIs and insertion OF Valenciennss lace uD-
II is finished with a draped girdle OF rsooooS IN
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
BENEFIT OF HEBREW CHILDREN.

The Young Fozs' League Of the Hebrew infant
Asylum met the Hotel Astor yesterday a1Iei-
mon - complete arrangements for the beneft per
romance to bs given - the Hudson Theatre on
Stonaay evening April j.. OTIS skinner viii appear
= The Honor CO. the Family" now Ti4,ing al tA.t
'hsatre. Rabbi Joseph Giyerrnan o. the Temple
f-la@nc-El was the speaker a. the meeting Eest"'-
Gay sfte-roo-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
COME EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION.

,.-t., ia Dispatch , Il-- Charleston News -i-t
,'pUtI.l.
~.,,r v..Ig -. -lluI-l-t- tu tt" meeting of the
g-t I'D ,.d..e .puluI4=sl-nefa tu-nielit DA Dldefi
,--... .,lcauaU containing statistics "itii VIII
- fhti tn,r- has been marked deoIeise ii t.i,
~, efv.ar buchanan -akta the posll"" iit-i d.
iIf9 set 81 fre rhtr' aI ~" pa" ,Dtiu i'' ..' ~
t ts... fiIsr z.oI g. IFS vl--t-ilou but ti- ~'
49,. T5,f, z.ves r,,s matt T1a, '., r. -
20 .. f....-....re. .-+. rTarr A'f =" l,f"-.
b.. .r. "a. roiie. 5-parta'e1 PHi'
- -r .l.,res-.. 5fi gar sis - 's |'.r l..-- '''
49, ,,or.r. -. f-7Isea.. IS nt'- 5tA-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
WANTS TO LEARN sTESoGRAPHY

VIII some kind friends come TO the relief % 2
destitute crippled boy frtseu years. He i un-
usually bright and will graduated from a public
school in June With help now At The right ttn1-
II Is hoped by those interested in him that ne can
become A stenographer. About $50 will suffice
Full information Will be given about him upon ap-
pIicatfon TO the Office Of the T :. 3
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
MAGAZINE EXCHANGE

n any member VINO takes Good Housekeeping
The Deiineator'' is willing pass on the
copies 70 a class Of young girls who arc learning
to make shirtuaists, the kindness will be much
appreciated. and The Century rtll be sent 20
the donor in exchange. II so desired.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
5MM1u21GIUNg
MsEzMHBESGHH[H(yHR
IK}<@@0lETN
SPRING.

The conflict turbulent but the victory ls
gained. The world awakes- There come voices
from long hidden birds The smell of the soil is in
the air The sulIen ice. retreatng from open nelds
and all sunny places, has SUNK to the north OF
every fence and rock. The knobs and banks that
face the south sigh for release and begin
to lift up q thousand tiny palms.-Henry WaT9
Beecder-