davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31

MR.. GOLDSMITH GRAB3E
GRAB" HE KNOWS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31

LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN BRUNSWICK
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31

ROUGH RICE, $1.10 per husheI at
WRIGHT & GOWEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31

Patronize the Oelethorpe Barbe
Shop and he pleased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31

Visit the Og1ethorpe BARRIERS You
will never regret your trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31

can pleas you in all these three.
Try us. Walker Grocery Co. phone
21s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-01

Mrs. Lewis K. Torbett last night.
Over LOO male employees. $50
voted for suffrage.
Saturday will be remembered
as the tag day when the people of
Chicago gave so much to help out
the union workers locked out by
the newspaper trust.
Joseph Marek, 1884 w. 18th
St, applied to Maxwell st. police
to protect him from whisky.
'I'm on the second week of a
rIn1II TO.CET TIE HI1IIA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-01

two weeks vacation" said Marek.,
give been drinking hard. Unless
you protect me l won't be able to
go back to work next week"
Sen. Albert B. Cumrnins, Ia,
who has refused to come out for
Roosevelt, says he will campaign
actively against Taft.
Two-months' old baby boy,
abandoned in vacant lot, 73rd St.
and Cornell av. Taken to St. Vim
cents Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
BLAMES RICH RELATIVES
Husband Living in Luxury, She
Without Coal, Wife Saws.

Asserting that her husband, with .
trained nurse 10 care for him In his Ill
ness Is living In luxury at the home Of
his wealthy son-h-law and daughter,
while she Is suffering from cold, because
she has no money to buy coal. Mrs. Es-
telle Clerke told yesterday how her hus-
band inserted notice In q Jamaica, Long
Island. newspaper to the effect that he
would no longer pay her debts.
Mrs. Clerke. who was formerly Miss
Estelle Bishop. a member Of family
well known In Southampton and Green
port. Long Island. accuses members Of
her husbands family OF having come be-
tween her and Clerke. For years he was In
the grocery business In jamaica. and with
her help. Mrs. Clerke says. he managed
TO accumulate considerable property. He
gave the house she lives In and the adj
Joining one to her. she says, before the
separation, which occurred Ave weeks
ago.
Mrs. Clerks has retained George H.
Alexander. a Jamaica attorney, to bring
an action against several OF her hus-
bands relatives. alleging alienation Of
affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

into the Philippines with them free
and thus committed the greatest blum
der IN our history" what are we to DO
TO be saved? Why. to be sure we
should Immediately tie our hands fast
by committing ourselves TO the policy
Of setting the islands adrift at some
fixed future date, quite irrespective OF
the conditions which may then prevail.
II they are obviously quite ready for
Independence q year before that date.
no matter; hold them IN bondage until
the appointed time. If when that time
comes they are manifestly in need OF
q year more OF tutelage, no matter;
cut them Off 10 shift for themselves.
This is the quintessential wisdom OF
the anti-imperialist philosopher.
1t is grateful to add that an agree
able touch OF comedy Is afforded In
what might otherwise be somewhat
sombre arraignment Of our nation for
practising the sum Of ell human VII
lanies, In the authors estimate OF the
real purport Of the Mayday Battle Of
Manila Bay. The true glory OF that
battle rests upon the tremendous fact
that before 1t occurred the attitude OF
our State Department toward an
American citizen sojourning In distant
lands and becoming involved In diff
culties there had long been Why didn't
he stay at home? Let him stew In his
own Juice; whereas. since then. TO be
an American has been more like IL was
in the days Of st. Paul to. be Roman
citizen" The soul Of that humor Hes
Of course, in the fact that this book Is
dated In the centenary Of the War
Of 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
JUVENILE.

WHEN CHRISTMAS CAME TOO EARLY. b.
Mabel Fuller B.odgett With illustrations
by Ralph Mcclellan. limo, pp. lQI. tBOs-
ton: Little. Brown & Coz
A Christmas story for children who Re
lieve in santa Claus.
THE 8 ". F. CLUB. BY Emilia Elliott.
limo, PIP. 25i. philadelphia; George w
Jacobs Company
How three girls. who could not AFFORD q
the Seeing Winton First Club. and had IS
splendid time" In snG around their home
town.
TIE FORTUNES OF NIGEL Re,old for
boys and girls by Alice r. jackson. Illus
trated by Murray Urqlhart l2nO. pp. ZOO
Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs Company
REDGAiNTLET. Retold for boys and girls
by Alice r. Jackson. Illustrated by Monro
s: Orr i2mo, up. 1871. philadelphia: George
Volumes 10 the serirs entitled Scott for
Boys and Girls"
RA-soCARE-ACCoUNT BY Fanny Lee
Nick inney. illustrated. limo, Do. 2ss. %.
Appleton & Coz
little motherltSs girl, upon whom De-
sister. Is the heroine.
THE FORTUNES or PHOEBE. BY Ellen
Douglas Deland. illustrated. limo, pp ans.
ID. Appleton Il Coz
How eleven-year old Phoebe zoe, to Boston
In search OF her uncle, with whom she IL to
f. make her home, and the adventures tina,
befail her.
CROFToN CHUNS. Bv Ralph Henry Bar
bour. With illustrations by c. n Reyea.
2mo. pp. TX. SSs. CThe Century Company
story OF home life and school life, Of
sport and happy comradeship.
BUILDING AN AIRsHIP AT SILVER FOX
FARM BY James Otis. Illustrations by
Copeland. limo, pp. &4. CHE Thomas Y.
Crowell Company
Three energetic young men decide 70 build
q full fe(ged airship. The leader Of the
enterprise IS a millionaire, Mr. Sawtelle, who
Buperyises the work of the boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
SUFFRAGE BUTTER NOW
Votes for Women" Stamped
on Every Cube.

Votes for Women" butter Is the latest
attraction az the Belmont-Suffrage-R Re.
duce- the Cost Living Market In hst
street
This butter. which will be sweet II you
wish II. but salt and tasty IL you like that
better, and ready 10 melt In the mouth
OF anybody but the veriest anti, will be
on sale IN q day or two at prices which
will rejoice the heart People with butter
tastes and "oleo" incomes will find their
troubles at an end-if they don't mind the
votes for women element In the butter.
That can't be ignored because II will be
right there, stamped in golden letters on
every little pat OF butter.
Mrs. Belmont Is having the stamp made
to order. and as soon as that important
detail is arranged the butter market will
be opened
Meat, eggs, chickens. cocoa and other
luxuries are all to be found on the white
counter behind which the millionaire SUI
fragist presides In person-when the spirit
moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
Whole Families Prepare
to Trip the Light Fantastic

a hopeiess attempt 10 keep UP with the
nusic-well. Il is no sight for son Thomas,
who is inclined to forget the respect ne
owes his elders, anyway. The classes TO-
matrons are always private
Son Thomas has his own troubles. too
II he is conscientious young man and
aims 10 do his whole duty By the ac-
complished young women who wish TO
shine In fancy dances. The young man
who can stand up with the graduates OK
the morning dancing class 10 es rare As
Russian duke and as highly priced.
Indeed, one Of the secrets OF the foreign
er's popularity ia that he can dance a.
yineiy, while the American youth CAM
dance at all, as the graduates OK the
morning class understand dancing.
Dancing is not an affair of class dis
tinction. however. II pervades the human
family. as IL does the Brown fanny.
Down In the neighborhood OF the city
settlement house one sees little girls on
the sidewalk solemnly and with Infinite
grace stepping through the foik dances
they have learned at school.
The problem OF the city dance Is one
with which social workers. from Jane
Adams down. are still graphing. Here
in New York there are all sorts OF ex.
purgated dance halls. under the auspices
Of all sorts OF civic associations. The
problem of inducing the youth with tur
key trot tastes to patronize hall WITH
u,inuet standards is no sinecure. In New
ark the Social Centre Corporation ~
about to try the effect OF waltz tourns.
u1en,, a night OF barn dancing, with rear
hay on the floor and three farmers 70
rake It. Doubtless. Maud Muller or TWO
would prove popular. also.
There are people Of large vision wno
see In the popularity OF the dance TO-DAY
a symptom that tho race Is returning 70
the wisdom OF the Greeks. We have eui-
tivated our brains at the expense OF oos
bodies long enough. they say. II 10 cause
for rejoicing II We have at last ieafheo
what the Greeks knew three thousand
wears ago, that dancing. the most pe'fect
OF exercises. because It combines acIoA
and grace, Is as essential to tho EDUCATION
of man as the three Re-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
"Everybody's Doin' 1t" for
Health, Grace or Social
Prestige.

The open season for dancing Is on, as
any one can tell by peeping into the shoe
DEPARTMENTS of the big stores. where
Mother and Little Sister and Bashful
Tommy are ell engaged in the purchase OF
dancing slippers.
II Is indeed one Of the signs Of these
changing times that the whole family u
taking TO dancing. Time was when only
tbs maids Of sweet sixteen went to dane
Ing school-a single term, with an itiner'
ant fddling master, and their Tight ran
tastlc" education was complete. To-day
Little Sister begins dancing school when
she is six and keeps 1t UP until she makes
her bow TO society.
The buds Of the season, however, to con-
plete their education In social dancing,
have still in these days the whole cycle
Of fancy and folk dances 10 master
These are growing more and more popu-
lar each year, for various reasons, the
chief OF which, dancing teachers say. Is
the athletic habits OF the American girl
To come from the school routine full or
the energy fostered by gymnastic. basket
ball and 'cross-country hikes and to con-
fine one's programme to shopping, Club
bing'' and social dancing is intoleraole TO
energetic Misc America. So she rises
well. earlier than the bellies OF fifty years
ago were used to-on the morning after
and betakes her to the dancing class,
where she stretches and bends and hops
In vigorous endeavor 10 Initiate the
dances of ancient Assyria or Greece, or
modern Russia or perpetual Paris. All
these are good as health producers md
better as social assets.
Mother goes to dancing school as an
anti-fat resort 1t is q serious matter,
despite the fact that humorists have seen
in the Glasses for matrons' more stuff
that laughs are made on than In dozens
OF vaudeville sketches. Mrs Adams, Mrs
Brown end Mrs. Collins, marshalled In a
row, hopping. painting through the mazes
Of folk dance and waving their arms In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
YONKERS LIKES WARSHlP
Thousands Have Visited Wis
consin Since She Anchored.

eu,,npine to one OF her big bower
,ncbors with the thirty-fathom shackIe
OF its cable Just outside the hawseplpe' 'hF
first class battleship Wisconsin, captain
". J. Maxwell in command mas oeeh
living I'm the Hudson River Off the city o'
Workers since last Sunday. much to the
delight of its citizens, especially the
Youngsters, most OF whom have read OK
but have never seen one OF Uncle Sam
big sea fighters
THE Wisconsins anchor had scarcely
,ripned the rivers muddy bottom when
the twilight and other launches from th'
shore began taking visitors on 10 tne
shin. All were welcome, and II is esu-
mated that at least two thousand aduI's
and children have visited the ship since
she arrived.
First Lieutenant walter Reno said yes.
terday that the Wisconsin was anchored
of Yonkers so that she would have
clear berth In which to take on board
her supply OF powder and Ammunition
which Is being sent down from Iona ISL
and, together with some that Is required
by the battleships Kentucky and kear
sarge. This will be slowed on board the
wisconsin to be transferred later at the
League Island Navy Yard. Philadelphia.
The ship. he said, would drop down the
river on Sunday, when Rear Admiral
Osterhaus arrived with the Atlantic heet'
and take the position assigned to her III
the line OF battleships.
The Wisconsin, being, like the Illinois. IN
reserve, is only partly manned. She has
skeleton crew of III officers and men
on board. e. B. Fenner Is the executive
officer and the other officers are Lieu'en-
ant Norton, chief engineer; Surgeon
Ramsdell and Ensigns F. q. Connerford,
Rood and j. +. Crowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
BIG GAME
Hunting and Camping In Un-
trodden Places.

THE WILDERNESS OF THE NORTH
PACIFIC COAST ISLANDS. A Hunt
er's Experience While Searching for
wapiti, Bears and Caribou on tho Largef
Coast Islands Of British Columbia ana
Alaska BY Charles Sheldon. Illus
trated svo, PIP. 2B. Charles scrioners
Sons,
Mr.. Sheldon went In search or speci-
mems Of certain rare animais--of the
vapiti Of Vancouver Island, for the
Biological Survey at Washington; OF a
new species OF caribou (Thompson
seton's Rongifcr DdrsonD OF the
Queen Charlotte Islands. and Of new
bear, Ursus SheidOni. on Montague
Island, off the Alaskan coast he sue
ceeded In his enterprise. Naturaiists
may find the results in his pages,
which include, Of course, the obligatory
appendices. In the preparation OF this
side Of the work. as in its illustration.
the author has had the hearty colls5-
Grafton OF Canadian as well as Arneri'
can government naturalists.
The book is at the same time a capt.
tai narrative OF sport and life In the
wilderness. Mr. Sheldon describes we'll,
and. intent though he was on his mis-
sion, finds time and space for passing
observation on the vanishing Indians
of the Coast. or for vivid picture OF
the habits Of the sea otter. AS for the
hardships Of hunting in the forests of
Vancouver Island In November. they
are enough to make even the enthusi-
astlc sportsman pause. 1t is month
of unceasing rain. storm and log:
The woods are so full OF mist that the
sight of a rife is not visible before 8
o'clock, except on rare occasions. 1t IL
always too dark to see the sight after
4:30 O'Clock In the afternoon. Without
thorough familiarity with the local land
marks only experienced woodsmen can
escape getting lost. Even with a com
pass the novice finds II most difficult
10 keep a course. When l was there
the woods were 20 damp and wet that a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

KIRsTIE. BY NJ. T.. limo. Pp. 2ai. CThs
Thomas Y. Crowell Conn ANY,
The story Of woman who attracts the
love OF two men, but whose own love ~
Given 20 the one who IL already bound BY
Ties Of marriage. The scenes arc laid 10
Quebec and italy
WHEN THE FORESTS ARE ABLAZE. ~
Katharine h Judson. illustrated from pho
togrsphs l2mo, ~. $50. Cchicago: a. G.
hcClUrB & Coz
The heroine In teacher who leaves her
Jchoolroom to take up claim In a forest
reserve.
THE FIRST CHURCHs CHRISTMAS BAR
REL. BY Caroline Abbot Stanley lllustrs-
lions BY Gayle Porter Hoskius. limo. pP.
II. CThomas Y. Crowell 4 co..
The story Of a home missionary and his
wife. whose anticipation OF a merry Christ
7aas In their Western home on account o. re
Ceiying a barrel from an Eastern church,
are clOuded by finding that only Wortnless
Cast ~ stur has been sent.
MARY, MARY. By James stephens. limo.
PIP 2G3. tBoston: Small, Maynard & Col
Chronicling the development OF a young
Irish girls nature from childish dreamisnd
70 the coming OF love. The action tskes
place In Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE BEGINNER IN POULTRY. The zeu
and the Profit In Poultry Growing. BY
c. 8 Valentine Illustrated. limo, DID, T.
$50 1.-THE Macmillan Company
Discussing the choice OF breed hatch
ing and brooding, feeding. disease and its
prevention. etc.
MODERN DANCING AND DANCERS. BY J..
E Crawford Fitch. NJ. A. With eight iius-
trations In color and many In black and
white. Alto. pp. 22s. philadelphia: The :.
b. Lppincott Company
An account OF the renaissance Of the art Of
the dance during the first decade Of tho
twentieth century
oCILvIBS CONCISE ATLAS AND 0AZET-
TEER OF THE WORLD. BY +. Brent
Vaughan. Pm. b. Revised and brought down
10 date by Professor George w conkin.
lemo pp. 28i philadelphia: David McKayD
FAIRS AND FETES. BY Caroline French
Benton. illustrated. limo, pp H. les.
Boston: Dana Estes & Coz
Fairs and entertainments for autumn, win
ter, spring, summer and every day--what TO
give, how and where TO give Il.
BUILDING THE YOUNG MAN. By Ken
meth II. Wayne. 12mo pp. ia. (Cnicayo:
A. c. McClurg & Coz
Described as a char: of life for the
young man OF eighteen or twenty who
wishes To make tbs best kind OF voyage
through the years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
LITERARY NEWS
no b.
a. CRITICISM ~

assume the task Of replacing It with
another government at least as good
then 1t was right for our officers to
permit. for political purposes, the
prevalence Of wholesale brigandage and
rapine.
The true policy. in Mr.. Blount's opin-
Ion, would have been for the United
States, If It entered the Philippines at
ell, to deal with them precisely as II
did with Cuba. The selt-denying or
dinance which Congress added to the
act Of intervention In Cuba should
have been applied to the philippines,
quite regardless OF differences in cir
cumstances and conditions. Indeed
Mr.. Blount seems TO think that these
latter made the act really more APP
plicable to the Philippines than to
Cuba. Seeing, however, that instead
Of tying our hands In advance we went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
sUrFRAGIsTS LOOK AHEAD
Ohio Women Plan a Two-Year Cam
paign to Win the Vote In 1914.

Cleveland. Oct l.--Suffragsts from
twenty-three counties which cast majority
votes for womans suffrage In the recent
constitutional election met here to-day
to plan for reopenins their fight for the
franchise.
They decided 20 organize and cam
paign for two years. In anticipation Of
bringing the question to q vote through
the initiative and referendum In 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
FICTION.

THE RIGHT TO REIGN. A Romance OF me
Kingdom Of Drecq. BY Adele Ferguson
Knight. FIon,ispiece by Ci arenes, The
derwood l2mo. pp. 84T. philadelphia Inc
George w Jacobs Company
Narrating the attempt OF a young rev
York doctor. a descendant OF the kings OF
nTeco. TO win back the throne from WHICH
nj, grandfather was driven by usurper'
D.DDY-lONG-LEGS BY Jean Weoster'
With illustrations by the author, lIino' PP'
3OI CThe Century Company
The storv OF young girl who comes ny
he, own after lonely, orphaned chiidnoou'
SMOKE BFLLEW. BY Jack London. H, os,
trs,ed by p. j. Monahan. l2mo' PIP 00''
che Century Company
Adventure and love In the kionoike'
THE ADVENTURES OF NAPOLEON
pRINCF BY May Eginton. With IRON
tispiece by Cyrus Ounce. Il. o. L. lZIno' pp'
VII 33s (cassell Coz
NAPOLEON Prince 10 O dilettsnte criminal
Othey characters In the tale are his bcrVshr
Dapper, and the beautiful Gerds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

fro could only be obtained by searching
for ard finding large dead trees and ieii.
ing and splitting them 10 a depth where
The damp had not penetrated keep
al camp, where large supply OF kinoLhs
wood wa. made ard Kept dry, II fequii ~
10 boil water.
Elsewhere the hunter had better luck
with the weather, amid surroundings OF
great natural beauty. His illustra-
tons, some Of them In photograVure'
are interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

SAVING PLUMBERS BILLs.-The BIZ
for plumbing may be kept down and
great amount Of annoyance and incon-
venience avoided by keeping on hand a
supply OF rubber washers. which may DO
bought ct hardware shops. When
faucet leaks the water should be cut OF.
Then the nut OF the faucet should be uE-
screwed with 4 wrench and the faucet re-
moved. The defective washer may be re
moved BY the aid OF screw driver snd
the new one be put Ia. MRS. J. c. J.
Rochester, n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
LITERATURE,

THE SPIRIT OF FRENCH LETTERS. BY
Mabel 8 G. Smith. limo, pp. 374 Crho
Macmillan Company
survey OF French letters showing their
connection with the conditions political and
economic, OF each period which produced
them.
A HISTORY OF ENGLISH PROSE RHYTHM
BY George Saintshury. tvo. pp. xiv, 4Se
(The Macmillan Company
history OF rhythm from Anglo-saxon
amples from writings by authors Of the va
rious periods.
THE FASCINATION OF BOOKS with
Other Papers on Books and BookselinG By
Jostph shaylor. Illustrated. i2mo. pp. All,
1853 90 r. putnam't Sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
Postal Card Departments
(snd y made by posta ~ va
Il 10 possible

enhances their flavor Marshmallows, zoo,
may be added. Cut the marshrnalio"s into
chunks and let them and the hgs stenc
about ten minutes in the cream before
serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

TO REMOVE IODINE STAINs.--Plsee
the stained article before the spot dries
IN cold water and LET II soak for few
moments; then add warm water and rub
laundry soap over the spot Pour boiling
water through II and all traces OF Iodine
will be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

The advantages OF shirtwaists OF white
cotton crepe ere numerous and obvious
One OF the big shops is selling this ma
teriai embroidered with dots at 50 eenIs
q yard. IL Is thirty inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

IDEAL MUFFINS.-Any kind OF ulu.-
fms attain their perfection when baked Ia
iron pans heated 10 the sizzling point be-
fore the batter is poured In. Use long
handled round brush to grease them and
avoid burned fingers. c. S.
New York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

A convenience for the desk Is stamp
and envelope flap moistener. One In tie
shape OF long nickel tube. which con-
tains the water. with fat sponge that
Ats into one end, may be bought for g
cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
Seen in the Shops

with q label under the giass with the
name OF the commodity the bottle is &c
contain, may be bought in various sises
for Irices depending upon the size. They
are marked 20 cents. 25 cents and 80 cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

Rom SEEKING MADE EASY.
The Tribunes Room and Board
Register is at your disposal. Consult
it.-tdw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns ha's
been tested. 49,,
Level measurements are used unIsse other
wise stated. -.
This department will be gao 10 shs.ef sS
culinary Question submitted by readers ana
Will buy TecipeB. --,,
address Culinary Editor. Ns.-Tork Tribune.
No. l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

Coasters OF glass and sterling silver cost
70 cents and IS cents, according to the de-
sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

A BOON FOR THE WEARY.
The Tribune's Room and Board
is for your benefit, Consult
it.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

FIGS IN CREAM-Chopped figs may be
served with rich cream. small guam
tity OF chopped @alnuts added to them