davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
CUTJD iND MOTHER.

n No,her-My-I.ove Il you'll give M your hama
Ard go where | ask you 10 wandcr
-ii isnd vou away 10 n beautiful land
The dreafnand that's waiting out yona,th,
,V."u w,lk i'm the sweet-posie garden OUT there
vh.r. moonlight and starlight are streamihs'
ArI the flowers and the birds are ming me ar
with the fragrance and music OF dreaf'''"s'
,-hare.u be no little tlred-oui boy TO undress.
No questions or cares TO I'"rpleN You,
,r ,rtr,ti N. no little bruises or bumps to caress.
Nor patching Of stockings 10 yex you. ..,
t,cr I,li rock Won away on the silver-dew stream
T., 80 vou asleep when you're weary.
~ no ono shall know Of our beautiful dream
But you and your own llttle deHr"
And vh.n | am tired I'll nestle my head
In The bosom that sOoihed me 80 often
"a 80. vide awake stars shall sing In my stead
a song which my dreaming shall soften.
So Mother Love. let me take your dear hahu
"a aw,v through the starlight well wander
Away through the mist to the beautiful land
The dreamand that's waiting OUT yonust
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
| 'H9Z6 H6[6 &;l;:z;]B !: : 4 lALN2
HOW TO MAKE A LETTUCE CREAM FOR THE

HOW TO MAKE A LETTUCE CREAM FOR THE
FACE
The milk Juice Of the lettuce has always been
highly esteemed by French women for It's meaning
qualities as cosmetic. There are several DAINTY
lettuce creams of French manufacture imported 10
this country. They are all quite expensive ana no
better tn II n cream OF this KIM ""'O" may J."
prepared home
That portion Of the chemists work which consists
Of dstilling fragrant waters and preparing healing
balms for the complexion was formerly considered
n peculiarly feminine task. The olden home secrets
have passed into the hands Of manufacturers ana
have become great trade secrets on which fortunes
are sometimes built The art of preparing cos
rne,ics and toilet waters has become lost to the
household
To make perfectly wholesome lettuce cream
nour quart Of boiling water over half a peck or
the grown outside green leaves Of several heads
of lettuce After the lettuce has stood moment.
drai, off the water and chop the lettuce fine. Put
!, in clean towel and wiring out all the juice that
can he cxtracted-only the dry pulp will he left in
the towel.
Put This iuice in a small saucepan OF bright tin
and boil 1t down for two or three minutes Ihere
should be about three tablespoonfuls of the green
,,oror Co, this aside Procure half ounce each
f u,hi,e wax and OF spermacet and four ounces OF
oil of almonds from thoroughly stworihy drug
gist Put the materials in large cup ana set the
Gun in a ran OF boiling water. The water should
reach TO the same depth as the Hd'ci'"'S !" '"'
cup Let the wax and spermaceu slowly met INTO
the oil. Stir it occasionally When the mixture Is
perfectly smooth and no Jumps remain add the el-
,uce Juice and stir the mixture thoroughly Let the
cream cool in the pan that you ln'end 10 Keep II
in Set this jar in cold water whiie IL II cooil's'
n tho cream IS not a delicate green when nara
/ melt IT and add a few drops Of French vegetable
green These colors cost about - cents a bottle
and will keep a long time II they are corKed care
fully.
boxes of pale green ware which may he found al
the five and ten cent counters In oriental snopS oi
they may be moulded In more precious box OF me
Dresden porcelain. which will be a genuine orni-
TO the toilet table. ,-,- .h,
No balm Is more healing 10 a complexion ina
has suffered rough usage from the winds OF nI-
| winter Where complexion Is very sensitive TO cola
| IL IS an excellent thing before gong out 10 fup z
little Of this soft cream into the SKIN, wiping IL OH
from the surface TO prevent any "shininess
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
NJ MAa.z=
GSs sN}NS t1IrNE
/Y91YEx

Sunshine Member In Rockaway Ohio.-When a
woman's exchange is thoroughly established In
any city. you may depend upon 1t that II Is a re-
liable association. The only way for you TO do IL
you doubt the honesty of this exchange Is to send
a small piece OF work that you well afford to
lose. and how the exchange treats you. They
generally take work and sell commission. You
can easily find out their rules and regulations by
writing letter TO the president. and there Is
doubt whatever that you will receive courteous
reply.
The using Of polished tables for luncheons or af-
ternoon teas is a practice followed by many sue
cessful housekeepers. 1t is an exceedingly pretty
idea The appearance Of a table can be made
most effective by the use Of dainty doics and
contrepiece You can add beauty to the whole
affair by placing Of flowers in the centre
OF the table. and dropping pink ones
favorte posy on the plate of the guest. II you
have a menu. pretty idea is to pin the flower on
the menu and each guest will understand that
the boutonniere IS 10 be worn throughout the af-
ternoon. II you wish to make these doilies for
sale. send to the exchange a sample Of your work
and ask the people in authority to give you
order take sell commission.
About your china outfit FOR painting. II you will
write to a. Sartorius e. CO.'S ar, store. No. 46
West Broadway. New-York. Mr. Sartorius will
give you all requisite information. This company
Is an authority on American tube colors for china
painting. and it's catalogue contains much in
struction in the mixing and applying OF china
colors
S. Goldberg of No. 81 West Twenty-third-st.. has
an exquisite lot of china for decorating purposes
He will on application send you his catalogue. from
which you select such pieces you may wish
for china work.
These two firms are very much interested in the
Sunshine column and you will find them exceed
ingy prompt in replying.
MISS A. OF BROOKLYN. SENDS SOME DAINTY
DESIGNS FOR HOMEMADE "MOTTOES"
The better grades Of sO-caled "mottoes' quite
expensive and The cheaper ones anything but pretty
Dainty ones may ne made al home. however. from
French tissue paper Not the swapping kind. but
small favors designed to incose candy with or with
motto. With little they can be made to
simulate. when filled. a flower or cluster OF flowers
For violet favOrs circular piece OF white paper
with five narrow extensions Gig II. five olive green
caves Zig y and Ave dark purple flowers Gig. g.
on the end of each extension paste flower (by
centre) with the smaller petals facing out, and
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

"The Coming Race in America and Its Sixth
Sense" was the subject OF lecture by John NJ
Pryse at the Harlem Theosophical Society rooms.
No l42 West One hundreds twenty ffth-st.. last
night. Among other things he said
There are evidences corroborating Thecsophy that
a new type of man. with a sixth sense. will appear
in America. This was also foretold by Buiwer
noni "A Strange Story" and Coming Race" were
little understood appreciated until the advent Of
modern Theosophy. Now they are read intelt.
have received his knowledge from the Brotherhood
OF Adopts. You may ask how 1t Is possible TO
this brotherhood possessing the records for milen-
NUNS Of past civilizations-lke the lost Atlantis
go through infancy. maturity and az they deserve
iO dissolution. Knowing the innumerable cycles OF
bring forth like the astronomer foreteng the re-
turn Of the comet
The formation OF new. unheard-of type OF
humanity requires a mixtures OF all existing bloods.
and nowhere but In America Is that requisite found
Each great perfects one OF the senses. and we
OF the ffth race. our present humanity. must JoX
along with only ive senses. The coming race Viii
be the sixth and consequently will have an addi-
uonal sense. Pioneers OF this race are beginning
to appear. having the sixth sense partly developed;
IL il clairvoyance (Which Is but the astraI
twin OF eycsghp but the ability to sense vibra.
with flashes Of inventive genius. Americans have
been called a race Of inventors nearly every great
here Thus. the most marvellous inventions ana
Innovations and the application OF advanced IDEAS
sble to conceive Of. Westward the star Of en-
pire takes its way. said the poet and he stated an
in Babylon. Alcxandria. Greece. Rome. Paris and
London. NewYork Will next gain the sceptre Of
and would that IT were more patriotic city. un-
polluted By Mammon and the retrograde fashions
to- to- thu Coming race when Viii make its appsss
snce first in California, the Golden state; And the
OF the world will continue in this dark age 0hs
kali-iuga).
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
4 LECTURE on "THE HOME.
SOME VALUABLE HINTS FURNISHED ni
,rcc p.RTOA AT THE Y. w. {. A.

SOME VALUABLE HINTS FCRNiohHD Di
MISS PARLOA AT THE Y. w c. a.
Mics Maria Parloa began a course OF twelve iec'-
,,ros on domestic economy on Saturday aiter"oo"
IN the rooms Of the Young Womens 'hris'''i, ->
socation No East Fifteenth-st Her supJec'
was The Home" with the following suodNisiohs'
..What Is Demanded Of the Housekeeper heep
ing the House in a Sanitary Condition bes'"
ming AT the Founda ton" Woodwork ana Painted
walls" care OF Floors In Back Part OF House
"Oiling Hardwood Floors,
Speaking Of the cellar. Miss Paroa SAID
ITS windows should be protect with parred
iron and an insect serum and II possible, the hoors
should be cement and the walls whitewashed OF
natn,ed In any case. the~e should be no uhex
nlored corners and no rotting wCod OF 'esetapies.
some ideas on cleaning were TO use DuHcnes vi
uooden skewers for kitchen utensils. as they pene
,rota but do not scratch whiting for paint. ana
hoai Iinseed oil and turpentine-two parts OF me
forr,er to one OF the latter-for oling wood noors
did linen Miss Parloa said. should be sent 10 tne
nearest hospital and not used for cleaning as the
hest cloths are made from coarse honeycomo ma
,sriaI that can be bought for Few cents yard.
Tho next lecture TO be delivered at the same time
md ace will be on Kitchen and Pantries Miss
parloa has begun the same course IN fratt Insu-
,nte Rrooklyn. In the twelve lectures she en-
daavo TO embody such instruction as VIII make IL
nossbIe for every woman 10 solve most OF the
pnrohlems OF housekeeping which. sooner or later,
sshe viii probably be obliged TO confront.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

HER GOWN.
s,das and strides hurricdly across. She has the
same swish and futter. however. and sometimes
vou can hear her for half block
Women have curious ways OF displaying their
suk lining when n lack OF rustic offers no hint Of
,,s existence | watch them pull up their gowns
In the street cars and. by giving the dresses IA
snocial and quite artistic curve they succeed In
a,.o.ing the silk lining up halfway TO the Knee
!, &c all very modest. too. and apparently Is done
e., on unconscious manner. but the New-fork
,'or,or knows all about ii and just how effective
- tho hi, Of bright color in her trapping
"The silk lining" said the business woman Is
the dividing line between the "oh'" d. no'"' an"
.,,o ,,or,an in business. The swish and hutter' as
''' ~ T., have no place about the business Of
&C. +, ,ac, the tailor made gown and the FEDORA
-. .r, tho armor Of the business woman In
.na, a,,ire Won may call her the new woman. II
con will she is ready TO meet the worm vi "'
on,n ground and will not feel that she ~ miSu"-
derstool - - ,.,,oss oeica ill
THE woman who rustles into business o',''' M
a1r ,.i,h the sounds OF silken fuiter Is more
often looked upon by the men she ." -
,,orsion II they have no interest IN diversion d.
.,'. ,,or,,.,,rar moment they get rid Of her and
-, hr an, "a soon as possible If sne Is dressed
zoo weu the chance Is that they regard her as TOO
nros,arous for earnest work II sne IL shapny OF
rareiessly attred. which Is abou 'le saIe rH, az T.,
eh arnarently reduced circumstances Inc tdlior-
de s,,,r therefore il the happy medium II sl ns
ga go no sk lining sne is equipped TO meet the word
six Innings silk peiticoats ana os.Ilcn p'.s I'M 80 M
initiate against me success VI ~ " ~
"AI t5at you say L. true. said the artist ou, me
lining OF silk must have hateVrr ,hc ou,ri, -
The lining must be Of silk. and in order 10 assure my
f, sg ~ =, purchase the lining hrsi Away SIX
Innings are Ike bicycles. We must have them; -.
The tendency - toward d"genera'ion' s''d 'ne
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
STRANGEST OF TOMBS.
ERECTED BY RUMANIAN PROFESSOR
o,.r,n TIN. r,orx an r1ra r,AI,cIITER

ERECTED BY RUMANIAN PROFESSOR
OVER THE BODY OF HIS DAUGHTER.
Bucharest has perhaps the strangest tomb ever
erected In a civilized land. 1t stands over the en-
balmed body Of Julia Hasden. young authoress
who died six years ago. Her father. PROFESSOR
Hasden OF the University OF Bucharest. believes ne
Is able to communicate with his lost child. He sits
every day for hours by the side OF her CONN., and
occasionally surprises his fellow scientists by grave
ly quotlrg some remark that she has made to him.
The tomb is constructed so II is claimed. In ac-
cordance with plans outlined to the father BY the
daughter after her death. 1t Is In the Greek Gene
terry The structure Is OF marble. over the en-
trance and under the Lame Julia Hasden " Is
niche filled with her well-worn schoolbooks. As
enters he is greeted by strains OF unearthly
melody. At the entrance a huge slab OF black
marble bears an inscription which may be trans
lated follows: Let those who seek not knowl-
edge pass by this grave. but those who fan would
learn the secret OF life in death descend
The vault Is paved with black and white marble.
Its walls are Of the purest white marble. with In
scriptions in letters Of gold. These according TO
Professor Hasden. remarks culled from the
conversations he has had with his daughter since
her death. Here and there quaint little tri-
angular stools Close 10 the stairway stand two
handsomely decorated mirrors. which formerly
adorned Julia Hasden's boudor. At the further
end OF the vault. behind a white marble balustrade.
Is an exquistey carved sarcophagus containing the
body of the young girl. The coffin Is arranged
that by drawing back slide the broken hearted
parents may still gaze the face OF their child.
Two colored lamps burn continually at either end
of the sarcophagus.
In the centre of the balusrade stands a beautiful
bust of the young Rumanian woman. 1t repre-
sents her handsome, clever-looking girl. az
tired in modern evening dress. white veil Is
drawn over 1t to preserve II from dust. and at the
waist nestle a few faded roses. held In place by
long satin ribbons that float TO the ground. They
are the flowers ard ribbons which Julia Hasden
at her last ball.
on the walls hang photographs OF her at various
ages one small wlter-color sketch entitled Son
Derner Jour Terreste' (fIer last day earth).
represents her tossing her deathbed with fever
ish cheeks and sunken eyes.
On table TO the right lies large album, few
books and block of black marble. on which some
lines of music engraved In gold: the title tells
you they form "a melody composed by Julia Has,
den after her DEATH and listening 10 its mysterious
tones, could almost believe It an echo from
spritland
The mechanism which produces the weird music
above mentioned Is apparently concealed In the
table Visitors are permitted TO inscrtbe their
names I'm the great album, and its pages are full
of touching expressions Of sympathy In every Ian
guage.
There is nothing grewsome In this remarkable
tomb; the fresh air streams IN through the open
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
SILK IN SKIRT Innings.
RUsTLE THAT is ALWAYS MUSIC TO
THE WEARER'S EAR.
prrr,coArs N PARIS AND AUTHORIZATIONS
PROPER AT HOME; OFT OF PLACE
IN BUSINESS.

N BUSINESS.
.rba elk neticoat and the silk skirlinrg mark an
or. in woman's extravagance. said prominent ciuo
,,ouan the other day. THE time was when cam
br,c lining with no rustic to call attention 10 the
fem nine presence the vogue. but nowadays 'nis
sush swish swish OF pettcoat meets us on every
hand One heard II .ast summer up In the Adiroh-
dacks and II IS heard business offices the type
writer has her gown lined with silk and the frou-
from Of her attire pervades the place. Every gown
Ike every cloud has its silvery lining but III 'ne
gown there are instances where the swish ana rus'e
are as much out of place diamonds and decoilete
gowns in ;he daytime.
For years nothing has been so symbolic OF femi-
nine vanity and feminine love Of luxury as this sIken
lining Even the cotton goods designed for lining IS
a,ted with dressing to give 1t the rustic OF SILK ahd
while the effect a; hest very feeble imitation anu
as awdrv as tinsel. still women affect H.
The club woman said all this in the rooms o. 'ne
Barnard Club at recent sunday meeuns' 4. "
,ss ,,orn,n and an artist in the small circle nad
tho ouestIon OF six dress-llnng under impro"'p'u
discussion. -, ,,s.
THE silk lining Is Infectious. said the ar's'
"When | was In Paris last summer the HIST 'h'"s
oaon..d in the line Of attire silk pettcoat
When Won are In Rome you must do as the ROMANS
do likewise is II In Paris. The Paris woman SILK
l..,.o.. T. trimmed with silk nounces and lace
umos galore Then above the array OF rainbow
h,os shrouded in lace there s a heading OF narfo"
rhho, twisted and braided and festooned az regular
sracss into a rosette of the same. into whch IL ueu
bunch of vole,s or OF rosebuds or sprigs OF forget
me-not -, .. .ho
"When the French woman crosses the street s"e
e = dainty figure TO behold. She gathers up her
ski-,s g,reerv at either side. ducks her head p'
TO pick ou, dry places If the ground happe's ~ '
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

halfway between the flowers paste leaf on edge OF
circle by end Of stem CrunH,e 'Sr n, candv in the
idIe Of the paper inclosc; to secure II twist gently
aoove IN, ,r,IIy and The res;; will be a little bunch
NJ yolets Gig -. These may be male also III pae n
pa,as 6 tak the time II the favor l. 10 represent
a single flower only the foundation cr''c Vi ""'e
may be made without extensions ,r,,u :, ., ,a,o
T TT9 make a wild rose cut tve petals 'rlg D OF pae
mink 1--WE sepas Gig. % Of Olive; anI 10Y th h
a :i,te piece Of yellow. slashed tig > ras,e i tne
ne:als on edge Of circle equidstant. ANA by the su
Of each sepa Fold the stamsnS l,ns'hW,Ss Srsmna ,
paste on inner edge of one ot the pTta.S p ,m a.
he latter and proceed a with the Vi0e's unth IN M
shei dig " If preferred. use red white yellow OF
uf IdnppIiie pii are made with equal ease CT ive Pale
yellow peta.s Gig - Then m plce ,or OF ne,p pcylnder
about the end Of pencil ana pas,r 20 tyr - pas,e
dig lW Cut. also. an olive sheatn 'r1s' ND M f the
petals as for ng np toS of one Of he pea and on
o3posi,e side Of paste the sheath Shape petals
eT, is, arn snowy hut dainty Cut five peta
,h same shape for jonqiils but mlcn M larser GER
pf ',hrv must be shaped carefully in order 70 stand
M straight To save time 90 all me cutting hiE NE,
nesses Of paper ana doubling to cut boh sides 3 @ ,ne
pattern at oncr al tv tr The shaping should all be
1one with the fingers. dexerousy. but not 100 Pre,
csey II results are Inrs ,yGrs c1n he Completed
in very short time In cutting ne cr'uar @ 90 ,be
lions the sze must be goVeph'a ph anebaf inches in
In Arranging these favors With view to decorai,ye
c,ni al ,hn1 should be disposed a. 70 resemble
nnt,rai aow.rs as much as possible for @ caro-
party appropriate designs may be maze to ne bi nbis
% qh 'hs .hown l. Of wild edged with yolesE
a charminc combination and me di1mond ol Ioqa.s ne
a,h ,wo shades Of purple vi)ets These designs are
WIT '~o @ ,rv readily by bastng the favors lightly
on cardboard forms covered WIN sre' Tha favors
can then be taken of without damage II not rs
r,raj ror n vertical position. however a inucn
qIlti ~ ts "a ,-range the designs on plate or
directly on the tabecoth In sEch Gsses care
eyars ,ha, may be made use Of. either In color or
no, cios mroximltv: they mitators 10 limited
extent but rivals never
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

points Lexington Concord. Valley Forge treason o.
Benedict Arnold. Surrender Of Cornwallis
A. Declaration OF independence illustrated.
g. Making Of our flag.
meaning.
6 Salute to the flag.
Z Lessons from the life OF Washington
This point may covered in the development q n
pf<cedng points.
g. Duties Of the citizen.
"a. Home duties affecting public good ~.
,b Business. Sacred character Of contracts; j. - IN
import ance ~ keeping promise.
,c Suffrage Why II Is duty TO vote.
These are only suggestions. The competitors
will doubtless greatly improve this outline ana
make one that will prove more practicable
1t is desirable that class be trained In the ex-
ercise that wins the prize, so that the .commtteTy
NAV see a demonstration of the work OF the out.
line. 49,. - eo,
The outline should sent in by March 10. 1877,
IN DIR 7 Winthrop Hegeman Riverdale. New-fo!k
CITY Inquiries relating to the prize offer may DO
sent the same address.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
UORKJNG TOR THE PRIU BAIL.

rn. following women are putting forth their best
oror,s "a make the coming purim ball on Tuesday.
January 10. at the Metropolitan Opera House uhe
nroceeds OF which will 70 to the aid OF the SICK IN
Mount Sinai IIospitaD. great success Mrs NJ
s Wormscr Mrs. Isaac Wallach Mrs J. H. SOLO
mon Mrs Louis Stern Mr.. solomon Loeb; Mr.
NJ il Moses. Mrs. Harmon H. Nathan: Mfs. D.
Rothchild Mrs. r. Limbergcr Mrs solomon H.
solomon Mrs A. J. Dittcnhoefer. Mrs. ; Bache.
Mrs simon Borg Mrs. J. II. Scilin. Mrs. isaac
stern. Mrs l.. Icwison, Mrs. j. Napoleon Levy.
Mrs Lewis May Mrs julius Beer and MS. 'hhrles
Loeb The ball will open at 10 O'Clock, ana the
fab ableaus and ballets will occupy about an hour
md 3, ouarter Isaac Heris will have charge OF The
front OF the house. No one Will be admitted aiter
" % clock and tickets VIII De scld AZ the uooI
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
SALVATION ARMY BREAKFAST.

between the hours Of 7:3O and $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning the Salvation Army served a free
breakfast TO several hundred children at the quar-
,ors In Fourth-ave.. opposite Cooper Union Com
nander Booth Tucker presided. and gave a short
talk TO the little ones The Army band played and.
altogether it proved II most enjoyable morning.
Tickets Of admission had been distributed but no
cbiId was turned away. This entirely new
Undertaking and will not be the last step In this
line for already plans are being made TO furnish
free sunday morning breakfasts to poor children
in al! parts OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

FIFTY DOLLARS TO BE GIVEN FOR THE
BEST KINDERGARTEN EXERCISE
TEACHING PATRIOTISM

The Pa,ria club has offered a prize OF $50 for the
heat kindergarten exercise for teaching patriotism
Competitors free to exercise their originality
and ingenuity but the following suggestions as TO
,ho ground that might be covered may prove help
full:
The historical geography OF the United States.
"a Bv use of sand tanks. with bits Of looking glass
o., water there might BE- shown the places where the
founders Of America landed ,,
1h, Abou, each landing place simple stories might be
- e<nI,nlng who the people and why they came.
. r. the Dutch Huguenots. pur.tans and Pilgrims
2 Colonial history.
.ographcal above and stories Of even,fu oc-
c,,rrences leading up to the Revolutionary War.
q The Revolutionary War.
Geographcal and stories Of some VI the salient
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
PATTERNS FOR MOTTO PAPERS.

doors carrying with it the perfume %
Here it is that Professor nasaen hing to see him
an M Hpc h, oae here Of a morning ana sinon,s ,s
his cigarette beside his chid's comm, n,,ii late in
comes in the afternoon ana re'''a''''
the evening. -, oor,er at the ate
h r.re aIveI Poor folks It's comiort ,nrt ~ ,,
and it don't harm us Peoples srsrsy s1srn believed in
ins W,'nros, o' that Professor Easdens mind 4, g.
ranced on Spiritualism. on all other ma''e'' -
a. strong as ever.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

HOW THE FRENCH WOMAN floho * '
SKIRTS on A MUDDY DAY
damn and then treads lightly. as though sne were
s,enping on eggs The effect is never lost for she
has shown her dainty boots and also the delicaely
tinted mass Of silk and lace,hat beribooned and De-
howered creation called petiicoat
Now when the NewYork woman crosses the
street she gathers up her skirts in totally diner
ent manner. She grasps snug handfui win one
hand thereby displaying her petticoats Just the
same only a, the back instead Of at the front and