davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
Az INSIDE COAST ROUTE

Work was begun yesterday on the Cape Cod
Canal which is TO connect Buzzard's Bay with
Cape Cod Bay and thus furnish an important
link in an inshOre coast route from Massachu-
setts To the CarolinaS The immediate purpose
of the canal is 10 shorten the distance by water
from Boston to New York and TO other Atlantic
ports to the south by about one hundred and
fifty miles. The cutoff will also greatly reduce
the perils of navigation through Vineyard
Sound and around Cape Cod-one Of the most
value 10 commerce may reasonably he expected
able undertaking.
a continuous inner course for ships of moderate
dimensions from Boston 10 Norfolk. From
Buzzarls Bay it Is a short run into Long Isl
and Sound. and 10y way Of the East River the
upper New York Bay the Kill van Kull and
Arthur XIII 10 the Raritan River. An avail
able canal across New Jersey to the Delaware
River would have to be opened and an existing
link from the Delaware River 10 Chesapeake
Bay would have 10 be enlarged. Chesapeake
Bay would then furnish clear course as far
Norfolk
The government has been considering the ad-
visibility Of helping 10 establish this inner
route for military purposes. II would permit
the safe transfer Of the smaller war craft from
one part Of the coast to another II the coast
blockaded II would also greatly stimu-
late coastwiSe trade and reduce freight costs.
The beginning made AT the north end of the
route is auspicious. The other links will he con
structed when the practical value of the Cape
Cod project has been demonstrated.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
IIrERARY coNeREss IN pENMAak

Copenhagen. June 22-The thirty-ninth congress =
the International Literary and Artistic Assocau0o
opened at the university here to-day IN e1'
presence Of the King and Queen
Professor Georg Brandes. who made the pr~Is0iP ~
address alluded TO the generosity with whie1 tno
United States had recently treated foreign suInos
Many authors and artists present tendereG tHo %
thanks 10 DR.. Maurice F Egan. the AneEGSs =
Minister to Denmark. the representatives o -
government. for the justice shown BY the Prssasl
and the Congress OF the United States TO Europesn
writer's The names OF Robert Underwood JonHso-
associate editor OF The Century Magazine.
Thorvald Solberg. register OF copyrights al !"
in gton were especially mentioned with grsu'uN0
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

rFrom The Tribune Bursau1
Washington June z2-AIiss Helen Taft was the
guest OF honor at a dinner party at Highwood.
with the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop as hosts A number or
young people were invited 10 meet Miss Taft.
Miss Marion oliver. daughter of the Assistant
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Oliver. will leave here
Thursday 10 visit her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph H Choate jr, at their sum-
n1er home Mount Kisco. She will go from there
to New London for the boat races and Will later
Join her mother AT their summer place at Murray
Rav Canada where the family will spend the sea
Major General Bell is preparing to make an Off
cial trip to Alaska in the early fall and Will be
accompanied by Mrs. Bell. II a sufficiently early
start can be made they Will visit the AIaska-Yukon
exposition Next week General Bell will go 70
Fort Leavenworth to attend the graduation exer-
cIses Of the school OF the line.
Commissioner and Mrs Henry LitchAed West
have announced the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Nnlie a. West. to OrviIIe Breckenridge Drown
the wedding TO take place in the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Luquer have closed their
Washington home and gone TO Hot Springs. Va,
for the summer
Lieutenant Commander Walter Harshman, math-
enaatical Instructor at the Naval Academy. accom-
PANIED by Mrs. 4arshnnan has gone 10 New York
preparatory 10 sailing on Thursday for summer
abroad.
Mrs Samuel D. Sturgis. wife Of Major Sturgs. Of
the General Staff, has left the capital.s accom-
panied BY her children. and will spend the summer
with her father. Mr.. Bement. his home in Wis
consin.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
nv Tslegrspb 70 The Tribune 7

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Lenox June Z--8Ir. and Mrs John C. Black
Of Chicago, will arrive at the Curtis Hotel to
morrow for the season
Mrs Frederic D Tappen and her niece. Miss
Ethel Brooks. are expected in Lenox on Thursday
for the remainder Of the summer.
Mrs SiIas B. Browneu and Miss Grace Brownen
have departed from Stockbridge for Utica
Dr. and Mrs. Austin F Riggs and family VIII
start tomorrow for Isesboro. the Maine coast.
from Stockbridge- They will return 10 their
try place in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Robb De Peyster Tytus are at
AshintulIy Farm from Boston. where Nr. Tytus
has been serving in the Legislature
Mr. and Mrs George F Perkins. OF New York
are at their country place in Lee
General Alexander 5. Webb who. with Mrs
Webb is visiting Mr.. and Mrs John z Alexandra
has been III for several days His condition was
improved to-day
Mrs John Z Alexandre started for New York
to-day.
Mrs William Armstrong has gone 20 New Lon
don for the boat races and Is guest o: her sister.
Miss Charlotte stillnan. who has eottass there
Mr.. and Mrs Richard C. Dixey are motoring to
Harvard for commencement by the way OF Ridge
field. Conn
Miss Edith Kohlsaat has gone to AorrlsSoNn'
y. J., for visit
Dr. and Mrs Reed whittemore. who have been
visiting MI and Mrs. Charles 5. NIeIlen in SrOcA-
bridge have gone by motor TO Lake Mohonk
NJ and Mrs Harris E. Adriance and H E
Ad-iance 1r. OF New York. Mr. and Mrs George
r Nichols and George R Nichols. IL. OF Chicago,
Nj and Mrs T. 2 Bayles OF Freehold. y J.. and
Mr. and Mrs c. L. Van Town Of East Orange.
y J.. are at the Maplewood in Pittsfeld
Mr. and Mrs Charles Baird and Mss katherins
Baird Of New York. on automobile tour ar
rived to-day. Mr.. and Mrs " 4 Durham and
Miss Burnharn. Of Irvington-on-the-Hudson. also
arrived by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert 5 Rayner. Of New York
are registered at the hotel
Mrs James N Varnum. Mrs. Robert Narn0nl
Barclay Hazard Of New York, Mrs ; : Rogers
and Miss z p Rogers. Of Boston. and Mrs J. y
Harris and Mrs. NJ E RamsdelI. OF New London'
have arrived
Mrs Joseph ". Burden vas hostess a' sni8i1
dinner al Cnderledge tonight
Miss Mary De Peyster Carey entertained a'
luncheon at The Gables today
Mrs Alexander Mason and family have arrived
az the Corner House. in StoCkbridge-
Mrs Richard Starr Dana has issued cards 1oF sa
afternoon entertainment in honor OF Mrs Ae1an-
der : Webb on Thursday az Brentwood Ierrace
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
PLEASURE DRIVE OR THoRoUGHFAREp

There is. indeed ground for 4 calm and dis
passionate consideration Of question which has
frequently been asked and which is ra ised anew
by The Rider and Driver" in the article which
we reprinted from that journal the other day,
Should automobiles be excluded from Central
Parkf On the face Of ii. of course. the question
seems to demand an instantaneous and emphatic
negative Automobiles have come to stay. they
ara exceedingly useful vehicles they afford an
ENJOYABLE means of transportation. and they ara
entitled equally with other vehicles 10 the free
use Of the public highways. Yet while all that
is conceded there may be reasons for excluding
them from Central Park, or for very greatly
restricting their use Of II, which will appeal 10
the sense of justice Of the general public
The fundamental fact which is 10 be consid-
cred is that Central Park is. or was certainly
intended TO be a pleasure ground and its drive
ways pleasure drives and not traffic thorough
fares That fact is recognized in the exclusion of
In the provision Of depressed and largely con
cealed transverse roads through and under the
park 70 accommodate such traffic 1t should be
a place of quiet of leisure. Of rest for the en-
joyment of fresh air and beautiful scenery and
rural repose. To fill it with noise and tumuIt
and hurrying and smoke and bad smells is
perversion of its use. Yet that is precisely what
has been done in the frequenting of it by auto
mobiles. Its charm and its usefulness as n
pleasure ground have largely been DESTROYED
II has become interesting in n measure onIy as
the traffic torrent OF Broadway and the reek
and roar Of a great industrial establishment are
interesting
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

which I am indifferent-but 1 viii say that there
are other things in that platform which, Il en-
bodied in a bill brought before the senate,
would never vote for. Not only would not
vote for them but I would not vote for therl, II
they had been proclaimed in every conN ?
from the time or Thomas Jefferson to Jeff Davis.
because they are not what l believe TO be neceS-
sarv in platform In my opinion. party plat
form should be a plain. clear, explicit declaration
of principles and great policies, and should never
enter into details Of legislation, and not have any
arguments or Illustrations It Is not necessary.
The fewer holes the fewer pegs you will have 10
nut in them of doubt, misgiving and miscon-
struction.
Mr. Moneys plan Of action has its advan-
tages No details arguments. Illustrations or
other embarrassing ventures into the realm OF
the concrete in a national platform! That would
give every statesman the free hand which he
needs. Democratic platforms ought to be writ
ten in Chinese characters and Democratic
leaders should be allowed to construe them with
or without the aid of i native Interpreter.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport June 22.-When Mrs Elsie French Van.
derbiIt returns from abroad she will be accom-.
panied BY her sister. Lady CheyIesmere. OF Enr.
land It is also reported that the Duchess of Man.
chester is to be a guest Of James J. Van Allen a.
Wakehurst.
The villa of Mrs Richard GambrtH is being ur.-
pared for occupancy.
Registered at the Golf Club to-day were M-x
Prescott Lawrence Miss Kathryn Lawrence Mis-.
Edith Wetnnore and Mrs Bargar WalIach At the
Casino Miss Caroline o. Jones. Mrs Hermann
Oelrichs Howard Spencer Graham. IT., H H. Ward
and Herbert NJ. Hartman
It is expected that W K Vanderbilt. IT. viii
spend a part of the season here with his mother
Count and Countess Won Hapsburg. OF Germany
who were recently married in Paris. are contenl-
plating a visit with Mr.. and 11rs. Henry G. Nc
Vickar.
Miss Vera Gilbert is spending few days in New
York
Mr. and Mrs s J. CoIford, jr-. are entertaining
Andrew Robson, of Boston
Kenneth Safe son Of Mr.. and Mrs 7. Shaw Safe
has been operated upon for appendicitis
Mr.. and Mrs Albert L Lewis have planned to
return to Bear Creek Penn, tomorrow to remain
until September.
Mrs. William Fitzhugh whitehouse and sons are
here for short stay.
Mrs. E. D. Morgan and Mrs. \. Lanfear Norris
ana Mrs. J. Fred Pierson arrived for the season
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rE,o,, Tho Tribune Bureau !

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington June Z2.-The Brazilian Ambassador
has just closed lease for the house IN LAfayette
Square adjoining the embassy, and viii take pos
session of II in the autumn. The property Is the
home of Colonel and Mrs. Thomas W. Symons. and
will be used as embassy Offices
Maurice Nabuco. the son OF the Brazilian Am
bassadsr and Nine. Nabuco. left Washington To-
day for Brockport. n. Y, where he Will De the
guest for some DAYS of Colonel shannon friend
Of father. He will join his parents at smith s
Point Manchester Mass at the end of the week.
Rinaldo de Lima Silva left the capital TO-DAY
10 join the Brazilian Ambassador at the summer
embassy. He accompanied oy GustaFo ue
Vianna-K -Kelsch. second secretary
The Venezuelan Minister has gone to New York
for a visit OF few days.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
MR- EAIRRANks AT SEOUL.

Seoul. June 22-Charles ". Fairbanks. lO'lNs-
Vice President OF the United states. WHO =
Corea on a trip around the world has deeioeu "
extend his stay several days beyond the -. 80,
originally fixed for his departure because OF = =,
deep interest in Corean affairs Mr. Fairbanks W" -
have audience with the Emperor on Iun' -
and afterward will go TO Ptng-Yang. An-Iuns S1-
Moukden. He will visit the various American NE
sions along the route
Mr.. Fairbanks visited schools. hospitals sno -
sociations in Seoul Monday and made a n1ln
ber OF addresses. IN which ne urged the C0re1-
people to take advantage OF the many 00GN
tunlties offered them.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

No one of the three days of the current week
which have been selected for the celebration IN
England of Charles Darwin's work IS the ANN
versary of any notable event in the great nat
uraist's career It might seem strange thaI
neither February u, the hundredth anniversary
Of his birth, nor January l, the fftieth annlVer-
sarv Of the appearance of his "Origin of Species
was selected for the purpose but it was not
deemed feasible to secure the attendance on
either of these dates of the large delegations
from other countries which the exercises were
meant to attract. In February too Enghsh col
lege professors are closely confined by routine
duties and are less free TO do the honors or ther
country to visitors than later in the year Inc
decision was reached several months ago, there-
fore. to defer the ceremonies until the close OF
the college year yet to hold them soon enough
to avoid interference with the delivery OF sum
nler courses of lectures, which are now such a
common feature of university usage With con
spicuous propriety Cambridge, which was OAR
wins university home, is the scene of the oo-
servances. which are to extend through three
days.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
AMERICANS AT KINGS LEVeE.

London June 22-Ambassador Reid. accompanied
by Craig wadsworth. second secretary of the en-
bassy. was among the large number of diplomats
who attended King Edwards levee at st. James's
Palace to-day. The ambassador presented to his
majesty the following Americans; Thomas Nelson
Page. Mitchell Harrisons an American resident OF
England; w. j. SewaH of New York; Major T.
Bentley Mott the American military attache at
Paris and Commander Edward Simpson, the Amer
lean naval attache at London.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO SAIL JUNE 2s.
Ex- President Wife and Three Children Will
Return from Europe November l.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt and three OF the Roose-
welt children. Ethel Archie and Quentin, will
leave New York June 8 on board the White
Star Line steamer Crettc Gibraltar and Naples.
10 pass the summer the Continent The Roose-
welt party will spend month with Miss CaroW,
Mrs Roosevelt's sister. at her villa nesr Rome.
afterward going to France on trip planned espe-
ciaIly for Miss Ethers benefit
Mrs Roosevelt and her children will sail for
America about November l. having abandoned the
previously arranged plan Of remaining in Europe
through next winter and journeying up the Nile in
the spring TO meet Colonel Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
MAP oE LONDON COSTS $4,000.

From The London Daily Mail
A great map OF the county OF London: eoap - 81
by the County Council surveyors. IS on tne 80 r
completion Fifteen years have been spent g-aat-
From Stamford Hill the north to Lower - ssst
ham on the south and from Plumstead on Is"ss Ine -
TO Putney on the west. II will indicate every "O
shop. and piece OF property. .,ksors
When finished and laid out. Win IL ,-1sa
in order. the map will be more than 81 ITS. -. Sor
and over 20 feet from top 10 bottom p. PS-,ts
convenience Of handling it. viii be found n - IS
When, In 1901 the Isoject was nrst -, ,.-o,,d
thought that a sum of from f1201o 70 t14oo -,S1or
be suficent to paw for the work. But many "a ~
difficulties have been met with, and ny ne 80 60
map Is finished IL VIII have cost 1alIs HSe~
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
mAYNooTH PROFESSOR DISMISSED.

Dublin. June 22.-The Rev. DR.. O'Hickey has been
dismissed from the professorship in Irish at May
nooth College by the bishops. who trustees of
the college. on account OF his pamphlet AN Irish
University or Else In this pamphlet DIR.
o'Hickey vehemenuy ADVOCATED making the Irish
language a compulsory subject for entrance in the
new National University.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
GIFT OF RApluM TO HOSPITAL.

San Francisco. June Pit became known here
to-day that Mrs Whte'aw Reid wife of the United
States Ambassador to Great Britain. has presented
to the Red Cross Guild Hospital. Of San Mateo
tiny bottle of radium, which she sent from London.
The precious metal is TO be used for experimental
purposes The hospital the home OF D. o
Mills. the father of Mrs Reid. and the place where
she grew to wornanhood
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
MRS. ELEANOR MAGEE LEFT s1OOoOoa
Among Bequests Is Marble Drinking Fountain
to University of Pittsburg-
lBy TeIegraph 70 The Trioune- J

Pittshurg June 22-Tha Will OF Mrs EeAnOA
Magee, fled here to-day. disposes OF her private =
tate valued at $1,000 900
Among her beduesrs IS one that a marble drnHae
fountain 20 cost $4,000. be erected IN the nsa
yard OF the University Of Pittsburg, 80 thst 70
Young of Pittsburg may ever remember their ee1e
factor and friend It appears that Ms Mss70
made special trip from Rome 70 PirtsouFs .
year ago to consult with the university rrasosss
about the fountain. pledging them TO secrecy.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
49, Poodle and Social Incidents

Parsons the latter Of whom has been very III IA
London and Z J. Berwind-
W Butler Duncan. ST. who has been abroad 10,
two months has sailed for home. and is due hers
Friday on board the Lusltania
Mr.. and Mrs. George R SchieTelin and Ma.
Dorothy Schiefelin took possession Of their conn
try place. at Southampton. Long Island. yesterday
Miss Frances F. D. Fell daughter Of Mrs. Alsx.
ander Van Rensselaer, Of Philadelphia will IA
married to-day at Fort Washington. Penn. 10 An
tonic Devereaux.
Mrs " H Purdy the Misses Purdy and MIs,
Rhin@.ander Renwick have arrived at Wendell Han
in the Berkshires-
Mr. and Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes who are nox
at their country place. at NOroton. Conn. will zo
TO their camp the Adirondacks about the rniadl.
OF next month
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
Nep71prk Daily Gribn,tE
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %. 1909

: This nepcspaper is oprned and published by
The Tribune Association q Nc1C York corpora
fion: office and principal place Of business
Tribune Building 10. I54 Nassau street. Ae'o
York: ogden UiIIs, president; Henry ~
-Saobpetf secretary; James II. Barrett. treasurer
/. Fhe address Of the officers is the Office Of this
= newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
KING TO VISIT wREsT PARK.

London, June 2-King Edward will spend
week end with Ambassador and Mrs. Whiteaw
Reid n Wrest Park toward the end Of July.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
MRS. ROGERS LEASES COUNTRY PLACE.

Mrs. Henry Lorillard Cammann has leased her
country place at Greenwich, Conn., to Mrs Henry
H Rogers for the summer season. Pease & Eli
man represented Mrs. Rogers in the transactios
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

markable and it augurs well for the time Wheh
the short course can be traversed IN satety
1t is now in order for the Lusitanla 10 sno"
the world how nearly she can come TO pelhg
fvp-daV boat.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
Il nlNSemenfs.

ALHAMBRA-o-s-Tau
ASTOR-2- -1sy--s -15-The Nan from Home.
TIJOT--2 -1s-s -3O-A Gentleman from Mississippi
BROADWAY l5-s -l5-The Midnight sons
-2-15-S:1b-H
CONEY ISI.AND-Dreamland Luna Park
IAEY- -2-lA-S 15-The Climax
EDEN AITSEE-The World Wax
ssATFTY-S- -3G--The House Next Door
GARRICE-s -3o-The Man from Mexico
u ANN NERSTETNS-2 -I.--S E--Taudevflle
HERALD SQI-s sRE-215-s .15-The Beauty spot
HUDSON-2- 2-15-s-15-The Third Degree
JARDIN DE PARIS -15-Follies Of 1909
IvRIC-2 -l5-S -15-The Motor Girl
sNAKINE ELIIOTTS-2 .15-S 15-Gcing Some.
WEBER'S-2 25-s -25-The Girl from Rectors-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

A woman has just died in Pennsylvania at the
age of 102 who had smoked pipe-clay corn
cob or briar not stated-three hours day 1or
the last seventy-fve eyears. Doubtless If she
had never smoked she would have been cut on
in the bloom of her youth seventy or eighty
wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs c. g Cuyler sail to-day for Europe
and Will spend the summer abroad Mr.. and Mrs
George F. Baker also take their departure to-day.
bound for Europe. and while abroad will visit their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard 81
George. Dublin
Mrs. Oliver II. P Belmont who had arranged 70
remain in town for some time longer. has changed
her plans. and leaves the ST. Regis to-day for
Newport where she win spend the summer.
Mr and Mrs Charles A. Mum, who mar
ried on Monday at Radnor. Penn the s..
Regis for a few days prior TO their departure for
Europe where they will spend their honeymoon
Mrs Mum was Miss Mary Astor Paul of Phila-
de phia a daughter of the late James W Paul tr..
and a niece OF the Mrs William Waldorf Astor.
Mr. and Mrs James Speyer. who have been at
their country place at Scarboro-on the Hudson,
since early May. sail for Europe to-day
Among those who arrived yesterday from abroad
were Lady Herbert. Mr and Mrs William Barclay
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

Parsons. the latter Of whom has been very N IA
London. and r J. Berwind-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

The Wright brothers appear 70 be discourag-
ing would he aeronauts. They say the aero
rror, &c only about as safe as the automobile.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

The Eastern Steamship Company of Japan
has tust established A regular service between
Japau and Chill the first vessel 70 make the
trip being appropriately named the America.
Congratulations to the japanese on their enter
,-,so are in order But We wish we could record
n similar American undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

The old liners who believe in tarln Tor reVe-
nue. only, are becoming fewer in NUMBER trr eaGn
vear hence the necessity of reshaping platform
declarations in future conventions. Congressneh
are human They will vote, most OF thetr, Io5
what their constituents want. and thersa the emu
Of II Many Southern Senators and RepLeSeIL.a-
tives will vote for a substantial tartn on lunoer.
IRON ore ana coal because their constituents are
Tecor1inE more and more interested IN the pro-
duction Of these materials and, this being SO y -
useless 70 crticise them for departing from
has Heretofore been the accepted Democratic Iai'i'
Nashville American
. Theories fit themselves to conditions not con-
ditions to theories.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

When Mr. McAdoo's downtown tunnels are
opened perhaps he will perceive the need Of a
link on the west side from his Cortlandt street
tubes to his christopher street branch or an ex-
tension to Brooklyn He will hardly be content
to stop where he is
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

If Peary really Is now at the North Foie' -
his friends hope, he Is doubtless Hee IIoil 'ils %
attentions Of the "Is-it- hot enough -for-you' ?
cd u.bo has resumed his pernicious loquacity
in this hailiWick.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

Whatever doubts may properly have been en-
tertained concerning the wisdom OF installing
turnstiIes at the Brooklyn Bridge entrance IeS
ere no longer tustihable. The severest test 10
,,ti,b any spch innovation is subjected is to be
ex,a,ted on the first day, and that crisis is now
hanIiN mast
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

Among those who arrived yesterday from abroad
,ere Lady Herbert Mr. and Mrs William Barclay
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
KIND HEARTED JANE.

Professor Munyon has just issued a most beautiful, useful and complete Al manac; it contains not only all the scien- tific information concerning the moons phases, in all the attitudes, but has il- lustrated articles on how to read char acter by phrenology, palmistry and birth month It also tells all about card reading, birth stones and their meaning, and gives the interpretation of dreams. It teaches beauty culture, manicuring, gives weights and meas ures, and antidotes for poison. In fact, it is a Magazine Almanac, that not only gives valuable information, but will afford much amusement for every member of the family, especially for parties and evening entertainments. Farmers and people in the rural dis tricts will find this Almanac almost invaluable.
 It will be sent to anyone absolutely free on application to the MUNYON REMEDY COMPANY, PHILADEL- PHIA