davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-22
A MOTHERS GARDEN.

/ see her In the dear, dead years,
BEST In her apt and tender ways;
catch some sweet or humorous phrase;
She smiles: aud then all disappears
In quick mist OF burning tears.
A minute and she comes again,
And loiters where she ioitered oft
Upon the loug lawns. Close ana soft.
Tending the blossoms that might wane
With thirsting for the summer rain.
Like her own children, well she knew
The children Of her garden-reach,
And min stored to all and each,
From woodbine striving for the blue
To hon ely lavender and rue.
She loved the phloX on swaying stem.
The yellow lilies brief sweet bliss;
The delicate gray elematis
And ru, tic star of bethlehem:
She watched and tended all Of them.
Andm many fragrant flower that yet
In fancy ! can smell again
AT eve, or after SUNNI er rain;
The stocks So sweet when dewy wet;
W ith pansies, waliiiowers. mignOnette.
And lavish roses; still see
Her mid them; hear the names know,
AZ he Moss Rose ""6eneral Jacquemiuot OF"
Saffron" and the dear old tree
"Tea-scented," sweet as 1t could be.
But mid the many flowers that were
one might not thrive. and still apart
The childish longing takes my heart,
Would that the Daphne had lived there,
Since this was SO desired by her,"
But ali what matter now; the grace
Is vanished OF her gentle touch:
The heart that cared Tor all so much,
The noble mein, the loving face,
Have passed unto higher place.
The walks. the lawns, the rusting trees,
The mimic wood for many fern,
Expect no more her slow return.
New Names new voices catch the breeze.
Ana all Is changed save memories.
But these are ours until life'S slope
Dips down into the darkened dale,
Aud lis by these the dead avail
To help Us still as still we grope
Toward their high, accomplished hope.
Kate CARTER in Chambers journal.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

the foundation. cover one side Win plain
yellow silk. spread sheet wadding. tapping II
we'll over on the other side. around the
edges and tack it as before with the SILK IN
side of lining. Overland to the bottom
small silk-covered circular piece OF card
board that will just fit the opening. Inc
outside has pulled coyer OF yellow siik
with edges forming rufIes around the top
and bottom. Over the gathering threads
are tied ribbons of deeper, but harmonZ-
lug, shade Of yellow. The sketch shows how
the ribbons at the top are tied at the BACK
to form loop. by which 10 hang the
holder. The initial letter on the BACK
should be worked before the lining is ap-
piled. and the rocket should be just deep
To oil nd the
The morning call., 1893-01-22
Ask for Sozodont

If you want dentriiice-as you probably do
which will PROTECT YOUR TEETH from decay
and render them white. S0Z0D0NT Is In vogue
with the professions. which OF all others are
called upon to display their teeth the most-to
wit, the musical and dramatic. It Is especially
attractive with the fair sex, portion OF the com.
munIty who make point OF looking attractive.
The breath Is rendered delightfully."- fragrant by
SoZ0DONT. which is certainly desideralum In
persons OF fine tastes.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
Good Gracious.

hHt0 It IeIU . !" HsLIIBkVH
a clever society woman, who holds an
especial aversion 10 that popular form of
entertainment, the afternoon tea, from the
incongruous menu generally presented the
guests, remarked that while wholly sschew-
ing teas on her own account, she could not
understand how others should deliberately
make Noal'S arks OF their interior economy
The morning call., 1893-01-22

upper end open a little
wider than the lower.
and tack the overlapping
edges together trim off
the bottom smoothly,
and shape the top, as
shown in the sketch. so
that the back will rise
in a point above the
curved front. The over
tapping edges should
come in 'front.' Cut the
lacking and smooth out
The morning call., 1893-01-22
Choice.

Strolling 'mong the garden blossoms,
One would hardly dare
To select one flower as talrest
Where all seem so fair.
For IL one should choose the lily,
Might we not suppose
One would soon repent not having
Sought the blushing rose?
Ills not SO, though, when you're seeking
DenIriiice TO test;
You VIII find but one, that's peerless
SOZ0D0NT, the best.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
No More Left.
Texas slftIngs.

TEXAS blftlngs.
A Texas Sunday school teacher asked a
pupil how many sacraments there were.
There amt any more left"
why, what do you msan?'
We'll. hear that our sick neighbor re-
colved the last sacrament yesterday, so there
can't be any left"
The morning call., 1893-01-22

ctiOukil " dlAO W Ot NhN
glasses to be seen above
the front edge. Such
h oil ders are always
handy for those who use
glasses, aud, il tastefully
made, of pretty ma
terial, are also quite
ornamental. Fig. 2 shows
a novel design for II
handy little wiper for
the glasses. which may
be conveniently kept in
the holder. ready for
use. 1t is made Of
fbra. small enaIlonaA
The morning call., 1893-01-22
A Silly Remark.

Truth.
Mrs Newbride (holding on to hat)-Oh,
this dreadful wind. What will become of
my lovely new quilts?
Mr.. Newbride (sarcastically)-They will
still remain on she goose. my dear.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

tIITtt oC'tIIUpOUg
circular pieces of chanois. plain or tinted.
fastened together with silk cord, WHEN
passes down through the center and PACK
again, and is then lied in mite OF DOW at
the top. Above the ends the cords are
wound with silk and the ends are plcKeu
ont to form miniature taSsels.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
A GIRLS EMPIRE GOWN.

An empire gown for small girl is FASH
Toned of dark wine-colored velvet. 1t hangs
straight from neck to ankles. The front is
of cream-whte crepe de chine, shirred
trifie to form a yoke. SQuare-shaped
The morning call., 1893-01-22

the length of the founce. Lay the
latter on the skirt, so that one fold
comes exactly in the center of the
front and the other in the center of the
back and fill in the necessary length.
Seam the pieces all neatly together and
either press or steam them with care.
Then hem the bottom edge and haste the
flounce in place. The top will lie smoothly
and without fullness in the skirt. while at
the bottom 1t will make the frilled appear
ance peculiar TO itself. Finish the edge
with any fiat trimming that you please
ribbon. passementerie or any Of the fancy
braids-but remember that the fiounce can
not be made to heading, or IN any way to
properly complete itself. 1t requires the
band. that can be sewed down firmly over
The morning call., 1893-01-22
FOR THOSE WHO WEAR GLASSES.

To make holder for glasses, like the one
illustrated ia Fig. /. roll piece of card
board into the shape of cylinder, draw the
The morning call., 1893-01-22

the edge. to make 1t quite complete. and
when it is rightly made it becomes as ex-
celent trimming as any that is known to
the art of dressmakiDg.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

velvet reyers outline the yoke. which is
then finished with a fill of antique lace.
The crepe de chine is used for the sleeve
There is a huge puff which is drawn into
plaits Just below the elbow and edged with
a deep frll of lace. The velvet breadths OF
the little frock are bound with gold cord
and the tiny slippers are of shining gold.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

I see her In the dear, dead years.
BEST In her apt and tender ways;
catch some sweet or humorous phrase;
She smiles: and then all disappears
In quick mist Of burning tears.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

i sat and spun within the doore,
MY thread brake of. raised mine eyes,
The level sun, like rudy ore
Lay sinking In the barren skies;
And dark against days golden death
She moved where Lindis VANDERBILT,
My sonne's faire wife, Elizabeth.
"Cusha Cushal cushar calling,
Ere the early dews were falling
Fare away heard her song,
CnShal Cusha! all along;
Where the reedy Lindis foweth
Flowetb, foweth,
From the meads where mellck groweth.
Family came her milking song.
.Cushai Cushal Cusha.' calling
"For the dews will soon be falling:
Leave your meadow grasses mellow
Mellow. mellow:
Quit your cowslps, cowsiips yellow;
The morning call., 1893-01-22

OF course she mas done stronger and
more artistic work than this quoted here
but nothing more to our purpose. She is a
child of the sea and the sea winds and en-
tirely at home there. whether sadness or
gladness be her theme.
Let us walk with Jean through the
grasses by the little brook on its path to the
sea. As Keats said when dying. You can
hear the daisies growing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.


George W. Childs, a disabled veteran, was sent to
the county Jail yesterday by Justice Wilson, of
Jersey City to save him from freezing or starving
10 DEATH Childs is in receipt Of a pension Of sl2
every three months. but cannot find any one to
board him for that alrount An effort was made to
secure admission for him to the New-Jersey Home,
but it failed and 50 Justice Wilson sent him to Jail
IN keep him out Of the almshouse until some
eInent can be effected in his case. Childs en-
listed in Company f, 2sh Massachusetts, Volunteers.
december H. 1861 and served until December 90
ISL when he was discharged because OF total dis
ability The matter is 10 be laid before Wilson Post
q A. r. when it is expected mat provision will be
made for Chids IN some way.
There was something akin TO surprise party
At the Hudson County Jail last night. The last
Grand Jury made present ment of the fact that
prisoners were often held from term to term
though not indicted, until compelled to plead with
out Indictment as the only way of getting out OF
si This was done 1t was alleged, to create fees
Sheriff Toffeys jury found six prisoners held
for assault or larceny none OF whom had been In
dcted although their cases were considered by the
recent Grand Jury; The new body looked over the
violence and finding that 1t would not warrant con-
viction the Grand Jury went in body to the Jail
and ordered the six prisoners set at liberty; Some
AZ them had been In Jail three months. the cost
70 the taxpayers being thirty cents a day each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
EW.RRUNSWICK.

An explosion occurred at noon yesterday In the
yarnish- house Of the New-Brunswick plant of the
United States Rubber Company by which three
cnployes were badly burned. Their names are
George Schlosser William Souer and John Greiger.
Schosser is assistant superintendent of the factory
and was directing the other two men IN the
Oh sulphur and other mixtures were thought to
be at the proper temperature for the application
sion resembling the report OF pistol shot. was
Ct once heard and the fluids burst into one great
and limbs were terribly burned. All three men were
taken to their homes. The, will all recover, un.
less complications arise through the inhaling of
the flames Little damage was done TO the ma
chinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
A SICK POLICE SERGEANT RETIRED.

The Police Commissioners. at their meeting yes
terday. retired Sergeant Edward Muret on half pay
at his own request He has been too sick to per-
form duty for almost year. and there have been
several complaints that he had refused to pay his
debts Sergeant Hugh Clark was transferred from
the Fifthst. station 10 the Bureau Of Information
at the Central ONCE. At the request Of Captains
Cross and Stephenson. Henry Lang was made a
detective at the Fifh-st. station and Charles Miller
was made a detective at the Mulberry-st station
Cantain Schmttberger asked 10 have Policemen
Mcdonald and aerolamon appointed detectives at
The station In West Thrtieth-st but the request
was denied on the ground that Mcdonald did not
have a good record and Jerolamon had been Il
policeman only few months
president Martin asked Commissioner Sheehan to
prepare an estimate OF the cost OF providing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
OCIET at THE M'LEOD HOME.
THE RAILROAD MANS COOK HAD BEEN ON A
BIG DRUNK, AND PEACE CAME WHEN
SHE WAS TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL


SHE WAS TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.
The astounding spectacle of messenger boy run
ming up Fifth-ave. at o'clock yesterday morning
aroused policeman named Judge from medta-
tive state TO OF great wonder. He stopped the
boy, who said he looking for burgar-aiarm
policeman. and that OF that variety was wanted
at No. u West Fifty-frst-st.
II guess I'm able to alarm burglar" said the
policeman grimly. "Ill go with you.
But you're not the kind want" rejoined the
boy: ...,.. ,.o,,
just the same" And go he did.
When the policeman arrived at the house he found
land, which has been occupied for the last three
weeks by a. a. Mcleod, he railroad hnancier
Mi ne eo poieyi hI nj9nrn' he wavad him Off
where's the burglar?' asked the policeman
Burglar? What burglar" asked Mr.. McLeod.
II sent for special policeman to sit up with the
The policeman wondered If his brain soften
ing. but the chance of sitting up with cook. or
Why" he said thinking OF the happy hours In
store for him. I'll do won't u" .,-
But she's Irresponsible said MI McLeod' IN
The policeman snickered. but. recollectng that
he had a duty TO perform. he Insisted upon beihs
Maggie Lee--for that Is her name-had been hold
ing the house In a state OF siege for several hours;
and all the doors were FABRICATED MT. Mc-eou
had "A little unusual excitement In endeavoring 10
quiet the unruly Celtic lass. The sight OF the po-
ceman's brass buttons sent Maggie into mysteries
What do yer by nsooltln' dacent wo-
mani" she cried. I'm n lady. and | won't be
thramped on" Her feelings. or rather tit OF
and she taken TO the Flower Hospital.
search of her room, where she was found IN II
stupor. revealed an empty wnsKey oo'tr re-, ana ~
had been running the house for three days, ana
now a deep silence prevails at the Mcleod nome.
This silence is deepened when reporter asks ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
THE ENGAGEMENT FEAST BROKEN Or.
DEIzENBRUcK's WIFE CANE HERE FROM AUSTRIA

DEIzENBRUCK'S WIFE CAME HERE FROM AUSTRIA
JUST IN TINE THE BELLE OF
sHERIFF-sT. DISAPPOINTED.
Pncus Deizenbruck was one OF the happiest men
in Sheriff-st a week ago. To-day he is miserable
wretch, lodging from the chance sight Of any ac-
quaintance. Pincus happy over his approach
ing marriage to Yetta Levine. young woman Of
surprising beauty. The engagement ceremony was
announced to take place last Sunday, at No. &c
Sherif-st
Pncus to this country three years ago
from Austria. He said he single, worked hard
and saved his money He about thirty years
old. and began 10 WOO Yetta Levine the
belle Of Sheriff-st with great ardor.
Last Saturday an acquaintance of Pincus named
Rubin went to Ellis Island to get his wife. who
had just from Europe. In the detention
pen with his wife he saw woman that he had
Long and s se In ah she ene in Of
husband Pinc9s who LEFT her thrss
was already married. and 1t aroused his indigna;
ton to see that the man had forgotten his lawful
spouse. and was about to deceive worthy young
Rubin had long talk With Anntt in an %h sr
ranged a plan to spring surprise on the engage
Rubin informed a number of his friends of the
state of affairs: They were angry, and con
secured a postponement Of the engagement ceree-
nony until yesterday. Sunday one OF those friends
the husband US and of Annette secured hcr discharge
She was taken to the house OF a friend.
Monday the engagement ceremony began "a az No
all sat down the table. Suddenly In walked
Annette and half a dozen men. Annette claimed
her husband and the Indignation of the men broke
out when they heard the wronged wife's story: one
grabbed Pincus by the coat, another by the beard
Great confusion followed. Miss Yetta tainted and
was carried into a neighbours house. Pincus strug-
gled to free himself and the table was upset
humber Of blows reached the head and body OF
Pincus but after a time he tore himself from the
crowd and ran away Since then he has not been
seen in the neighborhood though Annette IL search
ing for him. The latter Is living with friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YON1ZERS-

The Aldermen and the Mayor Of Yonkers have
had disagreement over list of nominations. and
,he result was that the Aldermen refused to at
,end the regular meeting of the Common Council
down for Monday night Several big stones
rsra found OH the track of the electric road 20
80, Vernon ON Valentine Ill., Sunday night,
MO Is supposed they put there with intent
az , ~ car The first skating Of the sea-
" ts being enjoyed on the pond at Morsemere.
50" 10 At the annual meeting OF the Yonkers So
.,e,v for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
SNer,;.rdav afternoon a plan of organization
s enroposed The Yonkers society Is the only one
" The county. and 1t has more requests TO take
~ s.e Of cases through the county than II can
t,anS To- Ii Is proposed 10 organize local So
istes in the different towns of the county and have
,he executive officer of each vice-president of
Sa Workers society. who will thus have authority
20 act under the charter of the present society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
THE CASINOS APPROACHING FATE.

The position OF affairs In relation to the Casino
and the New-York Concert Company Is not ma
terlally changed. The petition Tor perhissloh 10
foreclose the mortgage on the properly was pre-,
pared Yesterday behalf % the oonihoqers hhi
he form OF presenting Il and receiving the neces-
earv rerrnl ssion Will probably occur IN the course
of a fow days There appears TO te e'cFy pFOpa-
biilty that notice OF IN" sale OF tbe ras.lo uIer
,o-aciosf,re viii be published within short tune.
what Will happen after that IL j. not so easy 70
predict but there - 10 small Hkchn9oa ,hat %,
,r,r,rertv VIII be bought by the bcnlh0Iefs The
nov, company which has been proposed FOR the con
cn'rse and another attempt Will then be made to
run the theatre at prOhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
y1lfJRA RrroRuAToRY INVESTIGATION.

Elmira ~ Y, Dec. l2.-Thc Elmlra Reformatory
Investigating Committee met at the Institution TINS
morning Dr. Stephen Smith. Of New-York, and
Edward w Itchhed. OF brooklyn, were the TWO
members of the committee present. Chairman craig
still being detained at his home In Rochester py
illness The others present Included Assistant sec
rotary Tanning, OF the State Board of Charities;
Deputy Attorney General Gilbert, superintendent
Brockway the manager of the institution. ana Jonh
b. Stanchheld who appears as counsel for the on-
GERS of the reformatory. The prosecution expects
to finish its side OF the case this week IL was de-
cided TO exclude the officers of the institution whie
inmates were testifying but 10 allow the presence
Of their counsel The witnesses called this week
are selected from among the several hundred IN
mates who wrote letters 10 the committee several
weeks ago on various matters Several inmates
then testified to being brualy treated In the path-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

the club. The entire peristyle is in pure white
Behind this is broad colonnade and still further
back are the booths. also in white Among those
Wiley, Mrs George Richards. +. Q. Barstow. Mrs.
i !; A. ,B{ooXIlan. Mrs Charles Wiley: D; Pritchard
Hotchsss. Mrs. Hamilton Wallis. sidney NJ. Col
gate. Mrs. F. Z; Geaty; George T. Boggs Mrs
Edward Boote. Mrs T. F, Seward, Mrs y F.
Dlxey. J: d. Flock. II. \. Potter George Richards.
l. ID. Xaran. the Rev. Alexander Mann S ,;
Wiley. f. o. Quigey and T. b. Dxey. The fair will
remain open every afternoon and evening, from 3
to 10 D. m. until Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
SERVICE N MEMORY OF DR. DEEMS

service in memory OF the Rev. DR.. Charles F.
Deems pastor Of the Church OF the Strangers, VIII
be held In the church tomorrow at p m the
Rev Mr.. Hodson. acting pastor Of the church
Will preside and Chancellor Henry NacCracken'
of ne University of the City OF New-York: Di.
King, Dr., Armitage. rabbi Gus,ay E G,tne" a..
tIonal Bank and others will take part In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
ORANGE.

The fair Of the Orange Athletic Club. for which
such extensive preparations have been made opened
In the clubhouse in Halstead-st., Orange. yesterday
afternoon and was visited by many friends OF the
club On entering the club the visitor sees classic
Greek temple. modelled in pure white A peristye
surrounds the central court, 6ox70 feet in SIZE com
$500 ~ ynassive columns fourteen feet high.
bearing a freze two feet high fiesta ned along tne
front with laurel wreaths. At either end are MASSIVE
entablatures bearing the feur de lis the emblem Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
InrnS SLIDER EOR HENRY IRrING.

Henry Irving Will be the guest OF the Iotos Club
q, a sumner TO be given ir the clubhouse. No. 55s
Fif,h-aye On Saturday evening. The guests VIII
include william Terrss and other members OF
meet Mr. irvlng arc Parke Goodwin. william Win
ter Alexander Salvini Henry Abbey Andrew Car
negie Fdouard De Reszke Jean De Reszke. Angus
tus Thomas Abram S Hewitt, General Horace
Porter f. l. Willard and Isaac ". Bromley. ms
number Of years ana the demand FOR seats is far
In excess OF the seating capacity OF the new mousse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
Brooklnn Real Gstaic for Sale

tOk SALE.
The do.achci t"O-story and mansard
frame residence on : corner of BDo~ylh'
elusive Of bath clio cts and lIntfie-, on
lot jOxlO0 feet: we'll shaded sanitary
plunblng: among the finest locations IN
the Bedford section convenient 70 l.. Elpd
Transit and troley lines for q direction.
AMY on the premises ~ OWNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
NEWARK.

In the vice-Chancellor's Court. at Newark. yes
terday, Aaron c. Sayre was appointed receiver
Of the Ready Telephone Index Company, of New
York. application by counsel for the Hoiorook
Printing Company of Newark.
Edmund c. Holmes. assignee Of McWhirter q
wilson drygoods dealers. who failed on Monday,
was busy yesterday taking account of stock 10 learn
The value OF the assets for the information OF the
creditors The assets are nominally valued at
sOO 600 but may fall far short of that figure.
II the assignee's report is favorable the concern
will probably be allowed to resume business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
DrookInu Real estate 60 Get

PAl.r OF a tnIet-stOry, new brown.
stone house (sccOnd tool and par, Of third {.
excellent modern finish: very desirable
neignDor OOd nght AID cheerful rooms ,
residence OF the owners snail family OF
THEE adults: 1wo minutes from Albany.
ave. station, Kings Co. Elevated: Is min.
utes from Bridge, will let H. gentleman
and wife or small family OF adults. not eN.
eedlng three persons rent go. Aip,y
TO CHARLES = HOTALING 441 Sumner.
avc. cor. Nc Dnnou.h. st. Brook. yn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

n maintaining patrol wagons in ten of the police
precincts. He said II might be well to have patrol
wagons in at stations where female prisoners
were locked up. The Commissioners Will have
talk with the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
mept on that subject when the estimates for the
police appropriation for 1894 come up for final ex-
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
FURNISHED 6onscs 90 Get.

COMPLETELY and cxquisitely Furnished
house. West side near 12d-st.. ready Tor
occupancy moments notice: $500 per
month. season or lease, or FOR sale.
sG5. 900 Address q. j.. Box 80. Tribune
Uptown Once. l,2i2 Broadway.
FIN. 10 5 O.,l hou,c fuT II .,
on b.-t pat u Mal.si. "A, icIt S2Ju
month. far is Will boa /. Adde'S
COX, l.o26 shave.