davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
SWEATSHOP GOODS SHOWN
Consumers League Arranges
Depressing Exhibition.

\ melancholy exhibit may be seen by any
ono who cares to drop into the vestry
room OF the Church OF the Messiah, at
Park avenue and 9th street. between now
and October IS. In appearance 1t IS very
like a bargain counter in a department
store. with this difference-that the Con-
sumers' League, which arranged the ex-
hibit, has tackled TO each article the IN
pleasant particulars of It's manufacture,
The articles are the products OF tens-
ment house sweatshOps, and a gorgeous
willow plume bears d card saying that the
little Italian child who widowed q re-
ceiyed only 10 cents an inch-measurIns by
the sten-fOr her work.
Some pretty silk pOmpOms, such as are
worn on slippers. have an Inscription tell
ing the observer that "a Jewish mother
makes these at 50 cents a gross. BY work
ing hard she can make a gross day"
Depressing details are added describing
the unsanitary conditions under which
these articles are made and the microbes
with which they are loaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
A RADIANT COUNTESS
Death of Thackeray's Good
Looking Young Lady"
From The London Times.

from Inc London Times.
Countess SOmers. widow OF the third
Earl Somers, died at Berkeley House
Hay HUI, w, yesterday morning, at the
age OF elghty-fOur" Reading this nara
graph in THE Times of Friday. my
mind went back sixty years 10 a day
when, a lad in my teens. / read far
away near the Lands End. in the
weekly number OF Punch" paper "On
a Good Looking Young Lady" | think l
knew at the time that the paper WIS
written 10y Mr. Thackeray The Comic
Tales" and the Paris Sketch Book" were
familiar To me, and two years before I
had spent stolen night hours over the
immortal Vanity Fair" The Good
Looking Young Lady" was, moreover
the third or fourth of Il series called
The PrOser," in which even Il youthful
critic could scarcely fail 10 detect the
habit 81 Thackeray if he knew anything
Of the master. The paper impressed me
with an extraordinary charm. Its mo-
tive was simple. The lovely girl was one
OF those happy beings whose presence is
a pleasure. whose simplicity. grace and
beauty capture all beholdeTs and Ger
tain poet Of the time. whom the essayist
calls Timotheus must needs offer her
his tribute in a copy OF verses on her
beauty. When she read them she burst
into tears with They all say that, moth
ing but that" I am writing from mem
orr. and spelling the ale bat upon this
incident Thackersy wrote his paper.
read II with delight. though wondering
little whether be was quite justified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
HISTORY.

THE BATTLE OF THE WILDERNESS. Ey
morris Schafr. With maps and plans.
l2no pp. 345. CThe Houghton Mifin Com
pany)
An authoritative account 81 the battle
win uen pictures Of such men as Grant.
sheridan. Meade. Hancock. PICKETT anu o'her
prominent figures.
THE NAVY OF VENICE. by Alethea Wiel
With illustrations. Svo. PIP XVI. $40 u
!. DuttOn & Coz
The story OF the Venetian navy. its two
fold character as a trading ami a hghLhg
force and its achievements from It's earliest
DAYS "a the time when Venice ceased To
rank as q power in the history OF En-
rope.
LIFE IL TIE ROMAN WORLD or NERO
AND ST. PAUL. By =. G. Tucker Illus
tIated Syo, PIP. Xix. asa. Cine Macmillan
Company.
Opening with chapters on the extent an,
security of the empire. its administration
ana taxation ana a BRIEF survey Of the
provinces the volume describes the customs,
dress. manners. business. methods OF travel.
the society and art of the period discussed.
THE INFLUENCE OF WEALTH. IN M
PERIAL ROME. I'y William Steains
Davis. professor Of ancient history: In
versity OF Minnesota 12mo. PIP Hi' d4V-
CThe Macmillan Company
discussion Of various phases in the
economic and social life Of ancient Rome
and Of the influence Of money and Of the
commercial spirit throughout tho period OF
Roman greatness
THE EERVIAN PEOPLE. Their Past Glory
and Their Destiny. BY Prince LaZaroviCh-
Hrebeianovich. With the collaboration OF
Princess IsZarovich HrebeHnoytch uclea
nor Calhoun Illustrated. In two volumes
Svo Do. XVI. 419: VII. $40. Charles Serb
uer's SonS)
\ consideration ~ their place among peo-
pies. Ia regard 70 their physical characters
Tics manner of life. ideas. customs, beliefs
traditions. etc. and their relation politically
so the other nations q Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
FICTION
New Stories by American and
English Authors.
YOUNG LOVERS AND OLD.

CLEVER BETSY. 4 Novel by Clara Louise
Durham. With illustrations by Rose
O'Neih- 92no, Pp- 4J2. The HoUghton
Nifilin Company.
The sentimental romance Of the Young
people in Mrs. Burnham's new novel IS
prettily set forth with due circumstance
or separation and Interference: but the
chief interest ~ the book lies in the
character Of Betsy, the humble house
keeper and companion, The typical
shreWd. warm-hearted old maid Of New
England. We are not certain that she
sun exists IN real life-she may have
gone away with the last century. but
Tor the purposes of the novelist she re
snains d perennial source Of episodes o.
Iumor and Of homely wisdom. Long
may she contribute her strain OF com
snOn sense and honest feeling To domes-
tic fiction, Betsy has a romance Of her
own. one fun Of wholesome sweetness.
Perhaps Captain Hiram Salter that
,niddle-aged mariner, is no more real
To-day than are the Betsies-but he is
q fnc old fellow. and we shall he sorry
10 see his kind disappear from the regu-
Lar list OF available characters. Another
figure. which the novelist has drawn
with vigor and evident enjoyment. is
selfish woman Of the spoiled child va
liety-the woman who al sixty remains
the spoiled child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

neck or it can DO finished with a standing
collar. The sleeves, too. can be long or
short. White linen. with bands OF rose
color, is the material illustrated. and linen
Is admirable for such dresses, but there
are great many other materials that
are equally suitable. For the thinner fab
RIGS, such as lawn or batiste, the dress
without the sailor collar may be preferred,
while. made as Illustrated. it is suited TO
popln, linen and everything OF similar
sort. also to serge. cashmere and other
wool materials.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size eight years. Is five and one
quarter yards "a inches wide. four and one
eighth yards q inches wide or three and
ne-quarter yards Al inches wide, with one
half yard q inches wide for the bands.
The pattern, No. $3.50. is cut in sizes for
girls OF four. six, eight and ten years old,
and will be mailed 20 any address on re
ceipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. If in a hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent postage stamp
and We will mail 1t by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

THEATRES: THEIR SAFETY FROM FIRE
AND PANIC; THEIR COMFORT AND
hard. c. L. 12mo. PIP. s. Boston: The
Bates & Guild Company
A discussion of the best means 70 prevent
fire and panic in theatres and places of
amusement with plans for ventilation. drain
ing and plumbing, heating and lighting.
! UORKINGMEN'S INSURANCE IN EUROPE
BY Lee X FrankeI and Miles NJ Dawson.
With the cooperation Of Louis l. Dublin.
svo. pp. xviii. Ar. Charities Publication
Presenting the results of an investigation
carried on under the auspices Of the Russell
Sage Foundation into the workings and re
suits of insurance and compensation laws en-
acted in European countries
IMPRESSIONS CALENDAR, 1911. Designed by
Harold sichei. Spencer Wright and Charles
Frank Ingerson. (san Francisco: Paul Elder
co..
with appropriate quotations for each week
OF the year.
STORY TELLING: WHAT TO TELL AND
HOW TO TELL IT. by Edna Lyman.
lGmo. PIP. XII, 229. Chicago: A. c. McClurs
Intends for those unfamiliar with the art
of story telling and yet who must meet I'll the
material and what TO select
HOW TO DEVELOP EIF-CONFIDENCE IN
EtEEH Ems, AHD pS Nh as IS G TsnE
Wagnalls Company
Presenting a series of suggestions TO be
used Systematically in correcting the want q
confidence in speech and manner.
HOW TO ARGUE AND WIN. BY GrenvIns
kleiser. 12rno. DID, 80 Crhe Funk d
Wagnalls Company
\ companion volume 70 the above con
tanning suggestions for training the mind in
accurate thinking and the power Of effective
statement
COMPREHENSIVE MoDERNIzED RAPID
100. Springfield Mo: J. L. Dep)
Setting forth and explaining the PRINCIPLES
Of rapid and accurate calculation. With
many problems.
THE COLLEGE FREsHN1AN's DON'T BOOK
Remarks and Hints Set Forth by q. T. E.
CA b A Sympathizer. The Illustrations
by Charles Frank Ingerson The decorations
and initials by Raymond Carter. limo, ID.
~. (San Francisco: Paul Elder & co..
THE SIGNS AND SYMBOLS OF PRIMoRDIAI
Man. Being an Explanation of the Evoiu-
ton of Religious Doctrines from the E>scha-
t93gy Sl r9o Wth n M As y6
PIP xiii. 449. (E. p. button & Cos
SOME THINKS" BY Charles Clark Mum.
14m9. PIP 81 Springfield. Mass: Charles
4 collection OF epigrams and axloms.
THE HIDDEN SIGNATURES OF FRAN
CISCO coLoNNA AND FRANCIS BACON
evidence of Marston and Hall that Bacon
was the author OF Venus and Adonis" BY
W. A. ButterfedD
MAGICIANS' TRICKS: HOW THEY ARE
DONE. BY Henry Hatton and Adrian Plate;
with contributions by Felicien Trewey. Karl
German. VIII Collision and others. SvO. Up.
Il. 344. Crhe Century Company
With 80 Illustrations.
THE WORKER AND THE STATE. \ Study
az Education for Industrial Workers BY
Arthur D. Dean, = H. With an Introduction
the Century Company
The author points out that the great mas.
Of boys and girls destined 70 earn their liv-
ing with their hands waste from four 10 six
Years between the time they finish the com
mon school course and the time they old
enough Tor factory work; In this work ne
presents scheme OF education 10 obviste
this waste or years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

became q successful engineer. While his
sister, whose energies had been "pitifu1lr
Iuisdi-ccted on languages and literature.
sat ~ home deplorfng the fact that sh5
couldn't turn her knoTIedge into bread
making
The editorial wrath IS stirred 20 W1its
heat BIZ this illustration Quite as nam
men as women. Il seems, ulisdirect thetT
energies on languages and literature.
when technical training would have beer.
OF more use 70 them. and. again. rhers
ves nothing to prevent the girl taking =
domestic science course along with her
languages and literature. Furthermore
she IS only n young person Of rwenty-
four" and in the golden years yet re-
naming TO her IL might BE- possible for
her to add breadmaking 10 her accom-
pIishments- a girl who has been throug'l
college may hope to develop intellectual
vigor enough 20 read a cookbook intelli-
gently. the editors think. Finally, fl -
evident that the young person isn't 2.
graduate Of Wellesley College. for all tbs
girls there learned TO make bread at home.
Nearly all OF US" says the editorial.
"are capable Of Plain sewing and cooking.
On the whole, We are quite able TO hang
a curtain and get dinner. There ars
other ways OF acquiring such knOwledgs
than through courses in domestic science.
dressmaking and the like The girl IN the
ordinary home Is brought up to them She
may lack a knowledge OF food values. but
she IS not the ignorant and helpless Great
ure of magazine creation. As for ths
girl who has~lacked this home training
it is not amiSs to ask whether she is not
somewhat better of after four years OF
college training than the society girl az
home. who is equally ignorant OF domes-
tic cares and quite industrious Of inter-
esting herself in them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
collection of short verse.
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

THE INTERESTS OF AMERICA IN INTER
NATIONAL CONDITIONS By A. T.
Mahan L. &. L. Ii. d. Captain L. 8 N
limo up. 212. Boston: Little. Brown & COZ
4 study NJ international relations and their
hearing upon American interests.
THE COST OF OUR NATIONAL GOVERN
MFNT Study in Political Pathology BY
Princeton University. 12mo, pp. Nv. ~
columbia University Press-)
Containing the substance of lectures de-
IFyered on the George Bumenthsl Fou1da-
ton at Columbia University in the fall ana
winter OF 1909. with which IS incorporated
references u pertinent events which have
since taken place.
READINGS IN CIyII. GOVERNMENT. BY
Percy Lewis Kaye Ph. D. limo, Do XVI
535 CThe Century Company)
Comprising selections for classroom discus
sion of important questions in government
and OF political topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
PASSING OF DARK WALLPAPERS

The tendency IN the seasons new WALL
papers is toward plain effects and IiSh-
t!nts, and some Of the best wallpaper
houses are urging the use Of white papers
In first floor rooms There are pretty.
creamy white papers on the market with
silky stripes that can be used with excel
lent results. II is gratifying to know, COM
ments suburban Life for November. that
wallpaper men realize the advantage %
light walls Many houses have but one or
two windows in a room, and are dark and
depressing il treated with heavy paper.
y dark paper absorbs the light, and tho
sense Of atmosphere IS often lost. II usetJ
to be thought that white papers would sOll
very quickly. but II has been found thar
certain papers with a smooth finish keep
clean a long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
LOVE AND POLITICS IN INDIA.

THE BURNT OFFERING BY Mrs. Ever
ard COteS (Sara Jeanette Duncan.
l2mo, PIP. $40. The John Lane Company
II is the seething India Of to-day, con
versant with conspiracy and not unac-
quainted with bombs, that Mrs. Cotes
paints. Those who care chiefly for plot
in a novel will find her book reasonably
exciting and dramatic. Those who like
to note the impact Of the beliefs and
prejudices of two alien races will find
therein entertainment, and possibly some
illumination. The British socialist, Vul-
can Mills, who seeks TO inflane the ma
tive against the government and 10
preach the cause of the people" in IN
Ola as he has preached it in England,
is cleverly If somewhat conventionally
drawn. The author had in mind, no
doubt, the Englishman who not very
long ago disported himself on that plat
form. The young Bengal, an NJ. A. Of
Cambridge, who becomes betrothed to
the socialists daughter, is as unpleas-
ant a parsonage as the crude and IA
natical Girton girl with whom he falls
in love. II is a pity that the author
does not permit that marriage to take
place-the result Of such union would
provide an uncommonly interesting
study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
MRS. DE RIVERA ENTERTAINED
Many Clubwomen the Guests Of DR..
Adelaide WaIierstein.

DIR. Adelaide Wallerstein gave a recep-
ton for Mrs. Belle de Rivera. president Of
the City Federation Of WOmen's Clubs. st
the Hotel Aston yesterday. Mrs. de Rivera
and Mrs. Charlotte WilbOur, each carrying
stein to receive.
Hosts of clubwornen dropped in, but club
politics was tabOOed, and any one who
showed disposition 10 ask Mrs. dc Rivera
who was likely to he her successor as
head of the Fed" was instantly captured
by Mrs. Clarence Burns and led into the
tea room. there to be piled with sweet cakes
and the cup that cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

THE ADVENTURES or TOM SAWYER, BY
Mark Twain. . illustrated by Worth Brehm.
S7-, pu vii. 3l9. G1sTpcr & Bros)
Special illustrated edition.
THE HOLY LAND. ny Robert Hichens. Illus
tratcG hy Jules Guerin ana with photographs.
Royal svo PIP X. 500. Crhc Century Com
pany-p
Describing IN" ne, the people and the
country from Baalbec 80 jerusalem. There
are eighteen reproductions in color from
paintings by Jules Gucrin and forty full
page half-toEes from photographs
NIcII.1- ) SILVER MIl<F- A Story or colorado
Life By Helen Hunt Jackson With illus
frations In color by Harriet Roosevelt Rich
ards syo, PIP 49,. CBoston: Little, Brown
& Coz
This edition iE printed from new type and
contains five full page colored illustrations.
THE OPTIMISTS GOOD NIGHT. Compiled by
Florence Hobart Perrin 16mo. ID. xvii. 36S
(EostCu: Little. brown & CO..
Containing thoughts and prayers for each
from the works of English, American and
foreign authors.
LOVE, FRIENDSHIP AND GOOD CHEER.
Complied by Grace Browne Strand. limo pp.
&c CChicago: ~ G. McCluTg a COD
FAITH. HOPE. LOVE Compiled by Grace
Browne strand limo. PIP. -. Chicago: \.
G. McClurs & Coz
These volumes contain prose and
the subjects from which they get their titles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
FASHIONS FOR FEET
Nothing Is More important, with
Skirts as They Are.

shirts are still short. most OF them. and
.ho,- arc F,,rtherrnore-tO speak cOnserv-
o,i,,aIv-no, very wide. Consequently wom-
ON continue 20 bestow much care upon the
drassinv of their feet. Footgear has for so
Io,,c, been a conspicuous part OF woman's
o4t,ra that almost all the possible absurd
tito I'm this line have been exploited. and
tbar, arc signs now OF coming reaction
+ov,ard moderation. This quality IS notice
able in the materials and decorations Oh
sboas and also to some extent in the heels.
while the Louis Quinze is sti1l the cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Of Infe~eSf to SOOmen
WELLESLEY GIRLS WRATHy
Let No One Dare Say Tha. They
Cannot Make Bread.

'-Thr wellesley College News'' has long
been nursing its wrath against those Who
e,a fault with the higher education %
women as at present administered. and a,
article In a certain W0man's monthly az
fords IL Just the opportunity IL was look
in- for for the freeing OF its mind To-
article was published some time ago. but
as HTbe News is not published during
The summer this Is its first opportunity
for reply.
The offending article. which was charms
fprIv illustrated with portraits OF sweet
American elrfhOod. her hair unbound en-
tvined with artificial flowers" takes tbs
view that colleges prepare men, but not
women It tells Of a college man who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
RELIGIOUS.

THE CHURCH AND THE INDTVIDt Al by
Frank Isley Paradise rector OF Grace ChuIcI'
Medford. Mass. limo. pp. X. 29S. CMonatr
Yard & Coz
An Interpretation Of the Church as social
institution
IN DAVIDS TOWN. BY David James Burreli,
D D. IL D. Illustrated Emo, ID. 50.
american Tract Society,"
RetelIing the story Of the birth and life Of
Christ.
1JTrE, TRANSPORTED BY Lillian Whiting.
12mo, pp. !. 3l4. (Boston: Little. Brown &C
Coz
Interpreting ths divine influence IN every
l,--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
nag. reproductions Of photographs OF the

page reproductions Of photographs OF the
author.
SJGI-Pn A Poem. b Arthur Peterson. 12rno.
Up. 1s5. CPhiladslphia: George w Jacobs *
Coz
This version Of sig11rd. Sieztried. depicts
tho hero as q young Morse rover, and the
action takes place about the middle Of the
fifth century.
POEMS B~ Mrs. SCHUYLER Yam Rensselaer,.
12mo pp. tx lao. CThe Macmillan Com
pany,)
ANATHENA. A Tragedy In Seven Scenes ~
eorid Audrsvey Authorized translation by
Herman Bernstein 12no ~. VI. 211- Che
Macmillan Company
HERBS AND APPLES By Helen Hay Whit
me-. Illustrated. $40. pp. xf, 81 the John
Lane Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

-pleated dresses made with the body
portions and skirts in one ara among the
smartest that the little girls can wear.
This model can be treated in several ways.
It can be made with the sailor collar and
shield as illustrated, with til square Dutch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
OF epiErarns and aNloms.
MUSIC.

THE SONG LORE OF IRELAND Erin's story
IN Music and Verse BY. Redfer Mason.
Company
The opening chapter shows how music ana
song formed rart 81 the most ancient Irish
civilization ana hos. this tradition was kept
alive by the bariE. Tnnstrels and hsrpers.
Then follops description Of the nature of
freh music, alt1 the last chapters are prsc-
tlcally a history OF ITesnds struggle fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Literary .Nese's ana Criticism

description by a rivals mother OF INC
heroine OF this novel The girl herseii
comedies that she is "a fair holy terror
4 motherless maisen brought up aihohs
boys by an ecclesiastical father, she IL
supposed 10 have acquired the rouBh
virtues OF the boys. 4 smoking, swear
ing. "slangy' hoyden. she has Witha1 a
masculine largeness of sympathy and
masculine loyalty Granting to Vera the
possession Of ali the noblost qualities
imaginable. il must be said that current
fiction can show no more disagreeabic
heroine-and current fiction is generous
in such heroines. The book is full of a
foolish straining at effect. Vera is no
more unnatural a character than is each
OF the twin brothers whose bond of af-
lection turns into a fetter OF bitter hate.
Their story is at high pressure through
out and it leaves a patient reader ex-
ceedingly weary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
"A STABIE-BoY" GIRL.

YI.RA OF THE STRONG HEART BY
Marion Mole I2mo. pp. 3e9 C. j. Put
mans sons.
a stable hoy incorporating ia girls
clothes" is the not inapt If malicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Hue banmets for very HtrfIn oiEiiEdrnrn nuzss-
lilly trimmed with ribbon. flowers or feath-
ers sell from s. so upward 10 most aston
ishing prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
IlISNIrE

pISoTE PENDANTS AND IuRGNTTTE
charms the Indispensable sdtunet the
toilette AZ the Elegants Fsrisl"une- We have
imported aud are now showing tho most exquisite
designs At our new store JAMSIFS. removed %
42s 9Th ave. betN cen 3sth and seth 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

freedom. told IN verse and music Iicie az
many musical illustrations.
MIND AND VOICE. Principles and m'tnods !"
Vocal Trailing. BY s. s. Curry. IN ~ ~,
Lit. D. limo, pp. ri. 456 tGostoh' INT
Expression Company
With 100 exercises.
ORIGINAL. POEMS AND OTHER VERSE 5t , Sci
To MI-sTC AS SONGS. BY Iuiia war"
Howe 4to, % the Boston Music Com
pany)
Mrs Howe imposed the words and MUSIC
If civ of the selections I'm the collection. ana
set 20 music some verses OF Goethe: WORDS
worth. Byron Elizabeth Barrett Browning
and Robert HeTTiclt.
STANDARD MUSICAL BIpGRA rHlf'Ti IL
Hendbook Setting Forth the Lives. NorKs
and characteristics Of RepresentaiiVe ON
posers By George Il. Upton ll!ustratec
limo pp xiii 54T. Chicago; ~ {. McClufs
& Coz
MY VOICE AND /: OR. THE RELAIloN Or
THE SINGER TO THE SONG BY CARA
Kathleen Rogers CLARA Dorial. LIMO. pP-
xiv. 2GJ. (ChicagO: a g. hcClurS q ID
The singer describes the methods OF voice
cultivation which she has found 20 re me
best, and draws attention TO some errors III
the education Of singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
The Boy Aviators' Series,
BY Can't. Wilbur LAYTON.

60 sf.rrrz ap-to-s he ~ mat. Avistioa Stories
for ayi6e- ke BOYS
lllusirsted-Price soc. pervolume posipadi
Sold Wherever Books are SOLD.
HURST & CO., 3os Broadway, hew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

White cOney coats for girls. silk lined
and having the popular shawl collar. sell
for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Infants long silk coats, silk Ijned. win
cape, collar and cuffs hand embroidered
and scalloped cost $40 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

White coney bOnnets in poke and Gloss
shapes. trimmed with ribbon and flowers.
for four-year- are s. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

The names u shops where articles unputiorsft
on this page seen Be obtained BY send
ing "A stamped and addressed envelope to .'Saeea
IN the Shows" New-YorS Tribune