davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
MARtNr mrELnrarxoR

MINIATURE AtSnSsc-rHfs DAT.
sun riass . 1874 sun spts. aAasi Moon s,ta .rnosn
Mon wATER-THfs pkS.s
Sandy HOOK, lQ al opv.fsid, 4 ie He'll ,0atas zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

THE KENsIco CEMETERY.-Pnvats station. Hala
l. lem Railroad; 40 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once. IL East 42d ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
STEAMSHIPS

Sc Gate City. from Savannah for New York.
Sc Louisiana, from New Orleans for New York.
IS Lampasns, from Galveston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

Sc Teutonic, from Liverpool for New York.
Sc Trave, from Southampton for New York.
Sc Venezuela, from Porto Cabeilo for New Yoth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Nfw CIVILIZATIONS.

CT M EACH.-websters large Dictionary. VOC
tCl.OO taires "Romanoes," SchopenhAuerB -
says. Makers OF Florence" PRATT. l6I 9th nv. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

Tho soloIsts in the performance OF hHehGeiS
messiah +" by the oratorio Society az .A'"'H1 mI
"I un, he MINES. De yero and Alyes aud MN.
vsn Hooss and Bispham. Walter Damroseh VIII
conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
No,ss or Music Events.

The NTH concert OF the soidl series at the Astoria
III m, given tonight. The soloists will DO Lillian
Rlnuyelt and Evans Williams. Anton seiai ana ms
orchestra will play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

ARRIVED OUT.
Sc saaie, from New York, at Southampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

AS q part OF q cnarlty aHar IN DENVER NeLlo
McHenry rode through the streets in an open
carriage driven by Buffalo Bill, the trip ending
at a public square, where she sang ballads, and
he passed his hat, which the crowd filled with
money.
Two comedians important in "A Boy Want
Cd" became Ill suddenly in Cincinnati. 1t hap
pened that q minor company was on a tour of
Indiana In the same farce. BY means OF a tele-
phone and q special train the REQUISITE actors
were drafted. and a 81 200 Christmas audience
Lawrence j.. Hanley Is well. known to BIO an
actor Of irregular habits. and SO, when he was
management ANNOUNCED to Tie audience that he
was drunk. He is resentfully suing for dam
The inyalids who constitute most of the popu-
tauon OF Hot Springs, Ark, have theatrical en-
serteihlnent at command, and quite diverse
te was occupied on four successive nights by
Al Fields's Ministries, Walker Whiteside in
Hamlet" John J.. Sullivan as the %pugilistic
feature OF a vaudeville show, and the Chicago
.a tlsSy x shG : Douglas % Eho was E concert srs
marriage to an English nobleman. and after
,Tard made an attempt as an actress, is now lily.
hi, owns at sault Ste. Marie, Canada.
r. LSuis d.: Thayer is an honest maker Of a com
fani" anc. before It's production in Cincinnati,
hs published tho fact that it had been compiled
n .ee1n, many sources. The composite work
,hMeye" Cohen, n basso, has Withdrawn from
t e TesEg to commercial life, This will not In
gsere WIN grand opera at the Metropolitan or
1tovWhefe, but 1t means the damming of moro
dur, II the variety shows than are usually
aaTtawn by vocalists. His was one OF the first
views eW''F WErO song soeclslties, his stereopticon
spnE Wood. As the final performer OF a pro.
Siommmio ue was a grand success. for his
WAS nS SohEs drew 80 many tears trat there
pet. '' "cclcTs 10 uhthpeh the car
David Bclasco has written n comedy with n
in ,or Mrs. Carter, and she will also appear
The " tTcsn Sarean roles after she is done with
and Mrs, FRYE. 6riiiIiS,lnSfn j,o,to Mrs ,yr 5H.her bana
nn md'H'T HA in . comedy, "ln Far Bohemia. "
Loniss sst, aye @S acted soon IN thai city; Robert
""']sd for Richard. Maysneld. sydney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
WOUlN'S WORK " JIniICi.

Miss Mary r King OF Great Neck. Long Island
has offered to furnish and equip the operating-room
~ the Jamaica Hospital. now building on New
York-avc i'm memory Of her aunt. the late MISS
cornella King OF Jamaica. who had taken great
interest in this in other philanthropic Work OF
her native village This hospital mas grown up
from the suggestion Of the Crown Circle OF Kings
Daughters o! Grace Episcopal Church. or Great
Neck They wished to secure some sort OF quarters
IN the village where accident cases might be cared
COR without the pain and risk OF removal to one OF
Tho n.yhhoriug cities BY means OF fairs festivals
and contributions OF money. a bui.dhg vas rented
for this purpose In 1871. and now. through the
persistent energy Of the Kings Daushtefs. the
Various village churches and the cooperation OF the
citizens sufficient funds have been raised 10 war
rant the building OF "A permanent nome Tor the
hospital. and charging the scope OF It's work.
Th., cornerstone was laid with appropriate cere-
monies "A few days ago. The original incorporators
NJ the Institution were women. ana the present
Hoard {. Trustees is composed only o. women They
Kehlbech, vice-president: Mrs. Frances Hoyt sec
retarv: Mrs Eliza +. Yeaton. treasurer; Mrs. Flor
ence r. Harris. Mrs. Phebe Ncstrand: Mrs: Annie
C. Erby. Mrs. Maria Remson and Miss Florence
McCcrrnici-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
PLANTS THAT EAT MEAT.
THE SUNDEW. AN INTERESTING INsECTIv.
ORA

THE SUNDEW AN INTERESTING INSECTIV'
ORA.
"Godey's Magazine" for October has this to say
about plants that eat meat: zone or the most IN
terestng Of the nsectiyora Is the sundew' Inc
five six small leaves lay close 10 the ground aho
each Of them bore a crown of dewdrops. ~hich
sparked In the sunshine like rubies and diamonds.
slender scape sprang from the rosette Of leaves,
and from one side of it dropped some small white
flowers
"sundew is the poetic name given 1t because o'
the CLEANS of the gemlike drops OH the leaf sur
faces but spite of its beauty 1t Is little savag'
Of vegetable life Most plants absorb nourishmen
from the soil and atmosphere. but the sundew VIII
drink milk and eat beef and mutton and hard
boiled eggs II they fed to It, IL does not KEEP
a cook, however so IL catches It's own dinner
Each leaf IL covered with number OF tiny reddish
tentaces and at the end of each tentace is little
gland. to which adheres drop Of sticky fluid.
While watching the sundew We saw gay little
fly in a gauzy draw lowering over the
leaf he lightly poised himself above it and prepared
TO sip the viscid drops. In moment MS feet we're
entangled and he was a prisoner.
The second the feet of the insect press ever so
lightly the glands-the motor impulse. It is
caled-iies with unimaginabe rapdiy down
through the tentacles communicating with all
Upon the leaf and they at once bend in the direc-
las the feet Of the fly touched the ten
tacles. that wonderful change In them. which Is
which flows increasingly in their cells separated
into tiny masses OF purple matter floating in
clear liquid. The fly hao alighted on the leaf
little to the left OF the centre. and the tentacles
him naturally bent iirst and deposited upon
the next, and on until he was gradually rolled
to the centre
Meanwhile every gland secreted digestive nuid
which is strongly acli. and is. 80 far as can be
ascertaincd, Identical with the digestive fluid OF
animals. This fluid poured over the fy. drowning
him, the tentacles bent closer and the leaf followed
itself like cup and closed: when after several days
II should expand. all traces OF the insect will have
disappeared. digested and absorbed into the life
OF the plant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Tho Ladies' Aid Society Of the Veteran Corps
auxiliary 10 the harles J. Nordqus' camp 81 sons
Of Veterans Of Mount Vernon. had an inie"
session ard installation If officers on Tuesday
oy,oiny S.vcraI comrades II Farnsworth Post
were Initiated into the society as honorary Nom
hers Mrs Van Ness presided. Mrs. sherman read
manor and addresses were made by delegates
~, I ,dies' Aid SJcct, No .. of New York
The feature of the evening was me pres.h,tlion
IN The society Of a large Bible by the W"stch's'c
,o,uty Bible Society. The Mount vernon society
i a Young organization. but ON seV,rh, Nhtonal
holi;avs II has done much toward looking aitcr
H.. inner wants of the old veterans and their
The Monday Afternoon Whist club Of Mount
Vernon was organized for the season o. NJ ~ on
Nondav 1t the home II Mrs G. H. Siccker. who
Sos elected president The club i compose OF
'i,teon women and will meet every Two weeks
The members this year are Mrs, g. -. Stetkri'
Mrs Arthur Williams, Mrs David e rurts MI H
iienry c. Jercs Mrs. Edwin w RI H. Mrs r vs. 5.
Am Ms Charles G. Merritt. Mrs. Edwin l..
Ford IT, Mrs. Edward D. Jennings Ms ), H Tn
Iones Mrs f. Il. Hill tr, and MIS- lrVing io"H-
send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
SCHOOL, or HOUSEKEEPING.

The School OF Housekeeping conducted by the
Woman. Educational and Industrial Union at No.
* ST botoph-st.. Boston. will open to-day for
employes The Of instruction will cover a
perod OF not legs than three months. and will con-
sist Of a thorough training in all the departments
OF household service. only women who intend to
aLont domestic service a trade Will be received
as Students. Special classes may be formed for
women who desre TO make housekeeping a pro-
Il sson A diploma will insure position through
the Office of the Domestic Reform League. ,
TIE school OF Housekeeping Is in charge OF the
folloving committee: Mrs. Linus NJ Child. chair
man: Mrs Thomas Mack. Mrs. j. Harvey Young
Mrs Helen Harrington. Miss Melissa Chamberlln
Mira IL IL Carter and Miss Kate 1. Hamltn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
nlrr OF SLLIER AND COPPER ORE.

nj. ,nuseum OF the Brooklyn institute OF Arts
,a sciences received yesterday an ADDITION 10 It's
collections in the form OF sH'a" "ou'ue, .o'''''-
49, :, per cent Of silver and copper ore Inc mass
ai,hs 1851 pounds and the ore in 1t Is worth $50.
Y, comes from the Anaconda copper mines a,
IL vont and Is the gift OF the vlce-pr'shent
Eutle "nmnany n B. Parsons Through the
OF the ~ Wells Fargo 4 20. the specimen was
49,. !. If :his comSenv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
MISS HELEN GLADSTONE.

t.eu, oscar. ri,lng the wheel nowadays. age, sta
,t,r or aru.ar.ncc counting as nothing. The brain
y,ov.,rs OF the world find il their greatest boon,
md one OF the earliest converts TO us delights was
,ft.s Helen Gladstone. VINO Is now an expert rii"r
,nd we loua- - wholesome example TO an h'r glrl
81 r.,'ntiv ylcc-principal admitting that wheeling
ard higher mathematics 20 admirably together:
Miss Gladsionc's sister. Mrs Drew Is also Skilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
MISS HELEN GLADSTONE.

ph,elwoman and the two go riding about
Hawardcn together enjoying the outdoor Ire ana
and am. the little Dorothy who has so long been
,hn Sisters and very happy family party Il is.
Mr and Mrs. Gladstone watchinS, the start from
somethine new Miss Gladstone sits erect when
sho rides and Is very fearless. She mas great
ENDURANCE and can take long rides without fatigue
m katr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
LEMON FRAPPE.

Take oish: iemon' one quart Of sugar ard one
quart earh ~ boiling and cold water. Shave
the peel from six lemons in ihnncst par!nss pos
sihc being careful not TO take any Of tho white
rnd cover the parlngs with H." boiling water.
letting thcrn stand nficen minutes closely covered.
Squcczo tho juice from he eight lemons. pour on
-, cold water ard the watc: from ;he lemon
pariugs ana add sugar. strain and if"eZe for hve
or len minutes or until Ntte particles OF ice begin
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
WOMEN n ODD EuPIOYMINTS.

~ Germany it 4 said that there are three women
."p'oyed as chimney sweeps. thirty AZ skaters
en as gurSmths, nineteen as brass and bell
.ounaers. afty as paviors l47 as copporsmiths $40
ma sisrriers and nailers. 200 dncuding girls) as
in man, eight as stonecutters. and two thousand
ar. ioe. stone and slate quarries. Even in sew
Wis ""o Playing houses women are employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
WONAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

10 ,ne Editor of The Tribune.
or ne Womans Page assures us constantly Of
'ou' interest In all womans work. and 1t Is
great ADDITION to your valuable paper. Truly yours
49,, MRS. NJ. q. DOEMAN.
'IVSo mnt International Board OF Women's and
nouhS Wcmens Christian Associations
New-York City Oct O. 1891. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
CREAM OF VANILLA.

Put twelve drops Of tlncture Of vanilla into Il
quart Of splits of wine. shake II well and add a
quart Of syrup: when well mixed let II si.rd for
quarter Of IN hour: then filter IL two or three
times through altering paper. nut 40 not hler
again If II comes out bright ana cieir the hrst
lime This IS n most delicious cordial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
ORANGEADE.

Squeeze ont the juice Of an orange; pour boiling
wafer on , little Of the peel and cover 1t closely;
boil water and sugar TO thin syrup and skim ~;
when cold mix all together with as much water
a. will make a rich drink; strain through a jelly
bag and cccold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Take f,csh cocoanu. and crate u. Pour over II
n quart az boiling milk When cold. strain through
a cloth squeezing II very hard TO got all tho milk
from the cocoanut Add to this milk half-I!nt
81 whipped cream and thrcc-quartcrs OF a pound
of sugar. Freeze and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

published in The Tribune ns s a4 ss
thank thoIe members who have sent her Inc SUI
be chosen upon which all the Sunshine members
could reflect at a special hour OF each day. or 2
systematic reading OF the Bible ana otner eaS re
Bible readers.
And when beneath some heavy you faint
and say Il cannot bear this load alone" you say.
eth truth; Christ made it purposely so heavy that
you must return to Him" B. {. 3.
Sent by Mrs. Sara Carolyn Smith.
Miss Furry's poem. "Out OF Touch" has been
sent to Mrs. r. d. Johnson Hghtstown. N j.. who
Is making a scrapbook
II this were our creed. 1t were creed enough
o. TO Ike keep US ihoughtful and make us brave;
That leads W. steadily on the grave;
Speak no evil and cause ache.
Guard your actions and bride your tongues
Words We address when hearts are stung.
II this were our aim it were all in sooth
That any soul needs to climb to Heaven.
ay oS o1 tne
Help whoever whenever you can:
Man forever d nced t,S sd i'd from ,s man.
That you have not comforted some sad breast.
Were this belief need not brood
20 Ger r., intricate isms or modes OF faith'
For the life we are living. or after death;
We meet no trials do need:
Well borne Is holy seed
That shall rise in harvest of golden grain.
And a wise soul ever thanks God for pain.
Sent by II. a. VI.
Miss Cierow sends charming letter to "shut'
outs" but II Is too long for publication 1t mas
been forwarded to appreciative member.
Mrs. E. G. Chatfeld sends in copies Of two
poems "Gradation' and Il Shall Be Satisfied"
Mrs Chatdelds copies will be passed on TO Miss
E. G.; Sage who is making a collection
~ W. s. of Newark: Miss Emma NJ Spooners
address ,s Stanton Marion County, Fla. Mise
Spooner is the member who sends water orchids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
BAKI%y POWDER

This recipe VIII make Two and quarter pounds
OF baking powder: one pound OF cream Of tartar,
hal. pound ~ cirhora'e OF soda. ihiec-qudrters
81 d pound .! cornst9rch. Put all INTO a hnc
sieve" sif Onto sheet Of paper four or Ave times.
put ir q covered tin box and y Is ready for us".
use the same as other baking nSwdcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
GOSSIP or THE DAY.

The annual matinee FOR the benefit Of the Immac-
ulate Conception Day Nursery, at No. a Concord
St. Brooklyn will oe given at the Montauk Theatre
to-day Colonel Sim gives the Of his theatre
free OF charge, and Stuart Robson and his company
Will present she Stops TO Conquer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Communications have been received from NJ. W..
l.. V. Marvin, Matte E. Gammons Miss Sarah T..
Hasev. Mrs. George w. rooker Almra A. Lyle
Mrs. c. H. GIllons. Miss NJ P. Britt. V. Corina
Furry. Miss Jordan Mrs. f. G.. Chatfeld NJ. r. Y
\. g. Ward, Mrs. NJ. Delemater. Mrs. Azna NJ
Davis and Katherine w. Du Bois. T. > b badges
have been sent, all new names enrolled, and con-
trbuons for which there Is not room In the COL
umn passed on"
President General OF the T. S s.: Would II not he
good to have thought given In each paper that
all members who wished could hold and think upon
at the same hour? Say five or ten minutes at the
noon hour. The thought that was inserted In the
paper day could be held the third day after
publication. Would that give time enough for the
paper to reach all members? would suggest hav-
Ing it inserted just below the motto. would be
glad to supply the thought from selection. or at
least TO help. just as you think advisable. Truly
yours. EMMA SPENCER III RIDGE
Mrs Burdge: Thoughts especially II they are
pleasant and happy ones. are always welcomed by
the Sunshine Society. and to head the Sunshine
Column each day with some encouraging lines Is,
indeed a good idea
Mrs Reynolds. through Mabel Gerow. sends
thanks to the Sunshine members who have
beautifully remembered her In her distress. and
she says: The 7. S. S. has flooded me with sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
49, OVSEHOCD'
rs, n, TALKS
SUGGESTIONS FOR KEEPING THE COOK
BOOK RECIPES

Here IL good way for keeping recipes: Get large.
obong yellow envelopes. and punch through them
AZ the ccntre ~ tho lower edge. cut Two strips
Of pastchoard the same size tn" envelopes. punch
spoDdng holes iu them. and tie together with
strong bright silk cords ribbons Write each
envelope n" class OF recipe II contains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Mrs. May Darby. Of Ohio CITY, sent pretty
basket made Of Irvine crocheted and stiffen'd with
some kind of preparation and with baby ribbon
run through the openings. She sent 1t to show
how they utilize every little idea that comes TO
them in that faraway place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
KATHERINE f. OLIVER,
Elocut!onist.

shine You can't think what blessing the so;
ciety has been TO me- everybody is so kind ana
I get 80 much pleasure out OF the papers and
books sent | will he glad indeed 70 have anything
in the way OF reading matter nave reau NY
magazine and new books through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

The Philonathean Society OF the Normal COLLEGE
will listen 10 debate this afternoon on the ques
ton Are Dispensarles Beneficial to the Public al
LARGE" Miss Mary O'Laughn and Miss Mary
Was will take the affirmative side and Miss
Lauchettc Gantley and Miss Eleanor c. Clarke the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Miss Helen Varick Boswell will address the West
End Woman's Republican Club this afternoon on
Municipal Politics" The club meets at 315 at
No. l02 West Eighty-second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

one Of the women who took an active pt'' III
tho table.us with which Mrs Charles T. tl'n n'S
hccn giving Illustrations Of history ~ IN, syn
p',, , e.,rt'1ni,I =. Mrs Washington Morton. 81
s,n,en isanl who's father was tn" mrs. MAJOR %,
Syracuse Mrs Morton has hEllsd espgc.''i,iy nj"
and The Reception to Governor Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WINTER
BLOUSE, NO. 71si. FOR COUPON

The stylish blouse shown In the illustration 10 de-
signed for street wear and IS equally appropriate
for heavy cloth end suting material. AS shown.
Il is made OF rough-surface cloaking. in q warm
shade of color. the faced with the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Miss s. G. Very will lecture to-day at Flushing
on The Opera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

The first ,ting Of tho Post Parliament Club for
this will be held this morning at 1890
o'clock Mrs Ellen Hardin will occupy the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

will be given In the public hall. Members Of
the Peoples Singing Glasses will give the choral
music. under the direction Of Miss 8 J. j. McCat-
ferry; the solos will be rendered by Miss Bonner.
Mr.. Van YORK and Mr. Hallam. Mr.. Falk Will be
the accOmpauist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
MARJOR1t"S BEADS.

Said TO pretty Marjorie paw; ..ro,..
''Whare are the beads that once you "oie'
Marjorie sighed and dropped ner heao
And with lite murmur. said;
II once had lovers one. two. three
Each yowing he would die FOR me-
then devised 4 cruel test
To see which lover loved me pest
81 held my beads above well -,
And let them fali--and down they lo'I
'Jump In" I cried. my pretty men
And bring me up my beads AGAIN
"Rut love makes every man fooi;
they ali Jumped down into the pool
The w.ll was deep. they all were drowned
Ana never were their bodies lounu'
Then the mail whom fate had rooped
OF her three lovers sat ana sonneu'
"f'hccr up" cried |: weep not 50 sore
You yet may md three lovers NOR
"Ah.' cried She my bosom bl,eds'
WI ''' ny THEODORE T1LTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Under the direction OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union the women OF Indiana will soon
begin active campaign for equal suffrage. Mass
meetings are TO he held throughout the State and
the Legislature will be petitioned TO amend the
Constitution women vote.
Miss Katherine r. oliver gives OF her Scotch
evenings" tonight at the Rev. Or. Burrelrs
church. Fifth-ava and Twenty-ninth-st. THE At-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15


Ex w. ,.
lie touched her hand aud the fever iett her ano
she arose and mlnistered unto Him."-Matt' WILL
u. Or. W ---
"1'ake my hands and let them move
Al the Impulse of Thy love
Nv hands were filed with many things
That did precious hold,
AS any treasure OF KING s.
silver or gems or gold.
Thn Master came and touched my hands
oThe scars were I'm His OWN,
And AT His feet my treasures sweet
Fell shattered one by one
81 must have empty ha 1ds, said lie. 49,,
"Wherewith to work My works through thee
Nv hands were stained with marks OF toll.
Dcnled with dust OF earth;
And i my work did oft-times SOIL,
And render little worth - ,,
The Master came and touched my hdhus'
And crimson were Ills own, ,
But when, amazed, on mine sa|eu
Ia every stain was gone.
.I must have cleansed hands. said He,
"yherswith to work My works through thee.
Ny hands were growing feverish.
And numbered with much care;
Trembling with haste and eagerness'
Nor folded Oft In prayer .,
With healing in His own, 80
And calm and still TO do HIS VIII
They grcw-the fever gone
81 must have quiet hands. said tie, ,
"Wherewith to work My works through thee"
NV hands were strong in fancied strength.
But not In power divine,
And bold to take up tasks al length
That were not His but mine
The Master came and touched my hands,
And might was In His own:
Rut mine since then have powerless been,
Save His laid thereon:
And Il is only thus" said He. 49,,
"'That can work My works through tree.
i""' ~ IL. q. Cherry.
"strengthened as the hand Of the Lord my God
vas upon me cara vii. y. ,,
They had the hands Of n man under their
wings "-Ezek 1. 5; viii. a. ,, -. , iii,
FL the Lord VIII hod th'he "i'''' anu VIII
keen thee lisa XII. 6. - -.
II have covered thee in the shadow OF mine
ha nd" lisa. |. 10
VIII not the friend who sent in the apoVc poem
80, a reouest for Il seen in the Suns nine column.
TON in ~ ar her name and address?