davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

~tning Indignantly 10 the clerk. do they Mi,SaS
EE ,pse al your place by calling such "'e'0sN
80" 80. Mole mansion -, .noi
has back staircase" replied the ceIai an
~ Ms,,acsaiy We always make that dis,inc III ali
b H. asts II is customary IN Loncon, 10 @A''
-s ssrss with back starcases mansions. 49,. erst
tr~~ ~ girls We are learning EnShsh ior ti,e rev
us seems" said the American mother as nv ny,
49, sadder and wiser women, 70 iner COM ~.
sev .saarters in the hote. Il nave pFoukne ~
thrc.Ae clt.nued the mother. Ito CAL sPoi
vSsr,t reel OF cotton and 10 ask ioa 80,
nsyo, want white muslin etc. ETC. pnt ! W.
Aousss' Scosre subservient enough 10 cal liddr
ne bsel aaons simply because they haye mat
SSsinc maize all their little fishes ,aik M ~
isttis bIacsa should say 1t was the pot caii'''s '
THE GOLF MANIA.
H. a'e other games than golf" says Charles
- uipson' under one Of his inimitable draw
= ~ c'h young man and n girl are leaning
renee With Cupid as cadGy gazing at
MY Nj, q wicked little smile. Yes" said
eNkyeS ~. .io"Ang al the picture and this. 100
WIN curious implements. i am told that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
"MANsIONs" IL LONDON.

"a mansion in -- Street fully furnished. TO Jet
for the season for E g d. Another mansion e!-
sgantly equipped, for + S. d in -- square
mad the eldest daughter q an American faNiy
from he lis. furnished By London real estate
broker "Realy. these English houses are very
eAeap Fancy getting a me, ng house for that
A mansion must mean something grand. DO let
US hire one AT once II viii be more economical
than the bo-el and ever so much nicer
~ am afraid they will be too large. and require
retinue Of servants sad the more prudent mamma
"howeyer we viii 60 and see them would Ike
10 see how a handsome London Establishment COM
usres v,th one OF the same in New-lork
Later i'm the dav mamma and her iwo daughters
mel real estate clerk IN a tiny dingy uncomiort-
able little house in Square A. nrst s,snL me
hofrid utrle Mace, And why. pray she continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

4 small share IS 7 have 4 little aquarium. WIZ
vou please acknowledge tor ne through the i. D g
Column the receipt % 2 package OF silks from n.
e X or n E. R.? Truly yours.
" Mrs FRANCES c. WILLIAMS.
West Chester Nsw-London County, Conn.
Grace Hufsmiths address is No 1850 Eleventh.
ST., Greeley Col
Note. All Sunshine members Will please under.
s,and thar when their contributions accepted
they Immediately become members. and are en-
ti,Ied 10 badges IL they send stamp for mailing
Presdent-General OF the T. S. 6; We have some
silk pieces for making silk curtains. II any Sun
shine member would Ike TO have them Has any
irr,tIy yours Miss FLORENCE SUDAN.
No * Mount Pleasant-ave.. Newark, y. J.
who vii write TO Miss suydam about the silk
pieces. and who will exchange music fos her
fancy work?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

IL frally came into Estellas hands EsteIa WISH
70 exDress her thanks 10 Marjorie Collins lot senl-
ing the paper dolls And she adds / sehu my
love TO ali the kind T 8 s. friends.
President General Of the T 5. s: To-day send
nv mail bundle OF silk 10 Mrs F. 9. Williams for
her curtain May I ask that II any member mas
Tribune Of March IS 1897. or the sheet contain.,S
the continued story she Will send II 10 me! SEM
INV naners away and nave missed that one nnInner
T I'D pa ,'1,7re '' \. MARSH.
No gDi West Eighty-secOnd- st. New-forK CiV'
Pres.dent-Cenert Of the r. 5. s: As so many say.
I am not a "shut-iH." But am much Interested
in that society, and read the Womans rage
the sunshine column in particular, ana would :"
ll,a 70 h,p some one. Ny heart aches for those
10 70 derived OF the best OF all earthly BLESSINGS
good health I have some silk pieces, also caIlco
and worsted. and samples or knitting ANU e'oS"e@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
7 FT0aTfF< aNd. Bo~b0jT

instead of 'nblick or 'brassey' in this game they
use spoons Nevertheless, It is hard for golfer
realize that there interests in life besides his
iavorite game; and he is apt TO bore the outside
world not little with his elaborate descriptions OF
his play under the various trying circums tances
that 10 hinder the course Of golf as much
they said to hinder true love.
Not long ago when the whole goling world was
wildly excited a championship tournament. a
stranger dropped in al OF the principal houses
the neighborhood for a call the afternoon after
tho great u,atch We have had an exciting day,
said the fj)stess who thought that the VISITOR
would be eager for the news. "Oh, All, indeed
said the latter and what has been going on?
Why exclaimed the entire family. in an IN
diguant chorus. the contest for the championship
OF the United States. Of course
Raseban nresurne9' hazarded the benighted
individual politely. and the golf maniacs collapsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
POWER OF THE PRESS.

Speaking Of tho power which Is eNer,ed ny the
,rees in temperance work, Frances L. Willard
s,vs. There is no magician N this age Ike the
cIea--headea. tar-sighted man or woman who In
presses the thoughts that he believes are winged
with Gods truth upon the printed page ready
Isod mcneil is the mi gle wand OF power 10 press
uperintendent. whether she be National S!ate or
local To catch an expression on the ny II On
reason OF their quick thought and quicker sym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
BIDDING MEN AND WOMEN.
THE PERIOD WHEN BOYS AND GIRLS PINE
FOR LARGER LIBERTY.

FOR A LARGER LIBERTY.
OF The Passing Of Childhood" The Womans
Home Companion says:
"Ra1y learns that he can walk that ne can
reach things that he can open ard close doors'
that he can select from many articles peiore hiii'
the particular one he wants; and so soon rs ne i
corsciops Of his ability to act for himself ne
does IL. -. l. .ht,
But birthdays come and CO. and Jonn Is mn mr.
fill-pulsed life Of the American temperaIneht' ne
/. am bilious ard seeks ideals and m0deIs from ne
49, - void outside the walls OF home. and 20
~ ks exci,edly Of what other boys 40 ana nno,
1rrrc6cnt for the Individual liberty ne Is beelhhHs
= Dart and cnafe after Mary. with the first lustre
of lie vet fresh her brow has shed lnIa an
ooclltv like d garment. and mas haunting VISIONS
20 - TOYS OF Independence. IL all seems sudden
10 The parent and 1t IS rot quite pleasant Ihsft
a nrcttv sentine II in favor OF prolonging oapy-
nod AID tho world Is brutal ana ugly, ana IN
nocence is precious Besides ne insiae bur
aedgInes re out Of sight untold anxletles pc
Gin for us We are inclined 10 put on me eVll udy
This IS the way a sentiment can make US BELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
ROCCO WORK

For simple homemade wedding present. white
satin pin-cushion. with centre embroidered in
ribbon or as the French call IT, rococo work Is
very effective Nothing is prettier than this ripoon
work which is done with a tiny grosgrain rlooon
each stitch forming a leaf The art CONSISTS ~
are capable OF really artistic erect shaded as the!
are by variously tinted ribbons. ,
In inc uattern given the leaves are naie OF
two TINS OF green the flowers being worked each
in two shades Of pink, yellow ana oile'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
RlpTJsT HOME MISSION WORK.

The Womens Baptist Home Mission society re-
ceived during the year '66l56 S. and dlsDurseu
ys ga The training-schoo graduate9 - STU
ANS of whom 10 were Americans, Sweues,
Dane and Germans. The number OF miss5o az
ares employed was $50 This society naS to- iiOs?
at,xjIi, r,as / sot being womens and young iauies
90" lions and PSI chlldren's societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

work and pattern for knitted oeaspread wncn
l. Dr4t-y and a cosy MADE OF He9i!dh 'ONL
yarn which is both pretty and warm 20 pIt over
- ,-ril on a SOFA bed. Will saGly seid pa
terms 70 you f0r dstrbuton or WI sel.u Fs - IT,
Nv vo,,r direction ! have also fey copies o. Lnles
Wornan'5 World" Ny uttle gra1ddauSn,er. eleht
years Old has pictures. paints ete snf "-ns ars 20
send Do any uttle girl or boy Who Is ~ o 'ar1e'
Yours respectfully s' ~ "
BOX 43. Greenwich. conn
Anv member caring for the above generous con.
tributlons Will please write 10 MS. . L. a. ''
above address
, Sunshine member ~. E. W. sends the FOL
lowing verses:
-rbare Is never word ftly spoken,
r,bera q never a thought born IN VAIN,
Nor M unselish deed kindly rendered
Thar is lost % the world or forsotteh'
put ike seed sown by the wayside,
In time springing up INTO mowers,
~ -iaJdor the hearts Of the lonely
And brighten their sorro"tuI hours
Willie Painter. ore Of the most active young mem
hers of the 7 5 :, sent box Of lovely sweet pea
10 the President General 10 be distributed; tney
were forwarded 10 a member WIN - S-FSN']''' $780,
OF these lowers
President-Cienera OF the T. :. 5: received me
crochet SAMPLES. and have forwarded a letter OF
thanks 10 Miss Lewis. Of Jamaica Long !siaha.
,rbav were very nice. and thank you for forward
ing Them ID me- A you said my work was sent 70
- - ffsmith II YOU will give NE her address
viii send her something more, and not 50 ulI,caiS
10 COW II she IS not an adept at crocn.E 49,
a m NOT TOO late 10 take advantage OF me ost az
MOSES and minerals for an aquarium. "0N'U '~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

pair-narrow sash curtains. one OF the at gnes
shows piece II Flemish lace IN process 81 uan'iii-
l. BE- worked entirely Of linen thread OF eA4ul.te
quality. and j. done on cushion. on "HlCn IA -,
design is fastened. The only implements HsVu ~, III
this intricate labor are The numerous litlIe
% which ihc threads ~" fastened TINS pee -
about I've inches Wild. ana ID /, ul.h oman Nv
is expert a. this particular lace. ana mas ~ -
employed bv Mr. Carter tor years, says that i -
"a good days work for her 70 make an eighth OF
yard OF that pattern.
FROM WALDORF MODELS
Another piece Of about the same width too me
% b. reproduced. Is what Mrs. Garter has named
waldorf" In honor % rs origin. Nhen the
waldorf Hotel was opened one Of the decorators
who had been employed in furnishing il showed
Mr. Carter with pride pair Of curtains which
hung tn one Of the lower parors. ana when were
OF an exceedingly rare and antique style. II WAS
from these that the idea and the name were taKeh'
but Mrs Carter says that her pattern - an I'M
movement on that 81 he original Waldorf cur
i4'us The lace j. a style of gLipuTe ana : thaus
~ threads Of linen and tine drawn gold, the Ialter
f.lrg fh, true metal and no tnsel. 1880.
A. an expert. Mrs. Carter makes al KINDS OF rear
lac in demand. besides having revived great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
OLD TIME LACEMAkER.
FOR NEARLY HALF \ CENTURY MRS.
CARTER HAS FOLLOWED HER ART.
\ CLEVER ENGILsHwoMNN WHO fAs \ sEi.H'r
LOT OF PATRONS SOME M>sTERprErEs
WHICH WOULD ATTRACT ATTEN

A modes, little room AZ 10 Q. East Twenueth-s'
contains The only real .a-eu.akinS "s;dolIshn"n'
tina, makes laces Of an kinds IN the United states
II IS presided over by litr" Eng.sh"oman' VINO
has made lace IN his country for nearly haf
century Long known by the aigh-c.ass decorators
who deal n .Ich work anI ny few owners ~
b,,5sone homes she has followed her art IN quiet
almost unknown 20 the busy world around her
The sign outside the door says. r. Carter. Hea.
Lace Curtains. Red Spreads. etc., but should an
inousitlye housekeeper permit Der curiosity 20 .'li
her inside the u,.lc snop expecting 10 see d.spAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

President-Geicral OF the T S. s have become
much Interested in the Sunshine Column OF Inc
Tribune I was particularly Interested asst month
in the account Of the flower and motto CHOSEN oy
49,. so,,e,v and although I have never before
crrosnonded with any OF the officers Of the organ
,zation I could not help thinking that - soceIXE
ought 10 have It's coors as W" as hover anu
motto. ,.-..,. ho ,bos,n which
would harmonic no matter what SHADES Oh t' tb
w a,e OF tSa society end go well with ne flower
which is yellow And what one color collL sn5e t,7
s,,rsiine moro than yellow? As 20 an HARMONIOUS
con,binatlon reow and a creamy white ,.
Although I am not a shut-ln H et t ySn thev
onrhiv svmpat nize with them. and think that lheS
49, acknowiedge their motto well chosen. As 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

I, is curious thing tina; the instinct Of fine
breeding IS one. @; the very last that remains IN
life II 5 bo.h touching and pa;heut 10 see some
old lady or gentleman whose intellect has become
c,ouded by advancing years. and who mentally ana
physically Is a perfect wreck. retaining inc oa
cou-tliress which has been acquired through educa-
-. ~ , -sA,ed existence That this sense
o nUs or whatever It is should remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
sv,r1 FEET OUT OF FASHION.

,s Characteristic detail which emphasizes the
.narence between the now and the then. the change
:, The sze Of w1rens fee: IS most noteworthy. In
old DAYS NO. IS were considered ordinarily 'mai
te, rbie even 40. Is were often seen-t-ny. Cnl-
...n.s,zed ex,rcmlties. that looked aImos; made
uate for he support Of a person Of medium helsh;
SI%hne No As were considered very large ana
nTo 5s'' or NO. 6s' actually d!SgraceiuL Nova
davs No -" are accounted small, and even no.
Is pass wtaou, notice if the ZOO, weI-shapea; j.
M Is" are a tlr.iy and are considered somewhat
4, ne IgD OF a freak that Is not particularly desr-
IN Tn "a, small feet are on; OF fashion. The days
ave passei by when 10 have a ltUe loot was con-
tEered an especial advantage.
ram Paris that small waists are also consltfeLeo
.rsssRo wen Americans especially dTeSsEldkers
are COMBATING The tendency 10 Lace ana 70 nave
1odces .-.. snug" I. is said that the blouse waist
mon no. ltte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
TIE 1nNcrNr; rnR trIsrHr

The other day." sad a very u2-to-1a'e woman az
Newport. I was driving along ln ID tearing hurry
from the polo games 70 get home 'r ;rne 10 dress
for dinner. a, wh.cd was Due rather early a'
there was 70 be a musical at Mrs As ai,-i"ar1'
and we were particularly asked TO be pGnctCa. so
as rot 10 disturb the performance That day bad
been On the lump from daylight some ~ my CUES.
HAD 70 have carly breakfast 20 catch the ram.
attended draWlnG-rOCm lecture on ne situation III
The East: ! had 4 luncheon on as Wei ~ me IN
Ter l have mentioned. and altogether vas III i
gate Of exhaustion over my mu.ItaTiouS CccLpa-
aoas and obligations. when drove past a village
house where III the front yard -ndar Uef. saw
q woman sitting knitting The sense OF absolute
leisure and peace that that woman impressed m
with was remarkable. To have the time 20 actually
ST under a and knit seemed 20 me AZ that mo
nent the most desirable Of eartalv blessings. J 90
rr say that ] would have actually changed pace,
Nth the woman Of leisure. 5-t / certainly eNE!el
her for The time being We poor Norldl1Es mug
chains. II l. true but nevertheless g ma them
G; time very CALLING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

habit when the reason which prompted rs ACQUIRE
ment has failed shows how strong hold suc1 con-
yentionalitles obtain over our humanity and now
graceful courtesy becomes a second nature tndt is
even more tenacious and enduring than the lnDorn
.srdenries Ms de l. may forget her frends,
and even her children but she vii, never forget her
manners" said Of one OF these gem. t
whose mind rad become almost a blank, "hosee
recollection had entirely eft her. but VINO Vas Sti
the grand dame 70 ner very fnger-tips ana VINO re-
ceived her guests az the MaisOn de Sante WneTe she
was placed with the graCiOusness OF tne chatoidhe
OF manor house dispensing hosp. t2htY.
Another instance Of the kind 8 an otd -e;ti' nan
whose mid imbeclty Is ooncea-e9 LALCr sUCn =
pompous Ur3anity that strangers are seldom ma"
aware u his cOn5 zion, and only suspect me FulA
when he g~an.y insists lp)n n ~ eit-ns ahoF'
that be Is obviously unable 20 b"stDT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

THE Scranton Truth" sends the Information
that the author OF the poem called The Cry Of the
Dreamer" asked for by J. p. Martindale, is JoAn
Boyle o Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Communications have been received from Net;ie
J. s. Bartlett the Rev. lie Roy Lockwood. Mrs.
7 l. Campbell Mrs Franksnberg Mabel AMI
Estelle Mas Elite Tompkins, l.. G. H.. Mrs.
G. NJ. p. Miss 5. p Mrs w c. Benton L. l..
Wood and f.. Katherine Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
| HOlD l5;t ~
WHAT TO DO WITH PEACHES

September marks the high tide OF the peach
season. This fruit which probably the largest
number OF persons would declare 10 be the pest thdt
ever was made always excepting TIE strawberry
Is now in market in perfection. There Is no irui'
not even the apnla so excellent FOR desserts as
the peach. Unlike the cherry and so many othtr
fruits it loses nothing by cooking Il it is properly
treated II is equally admirable for pies. puddihss
and for iced desserts. Every househod shou'u
can a certain quantity OF the fruit for winter use
Nothing keeps better or IL more easily put up
The fruit should simply be cooked ~ the cans ID
the manner already described IN ne lrlouhG, .bo
The syrup FOR canning Is usually Inadc, III M
proportion OF cup OF SUGAR 10 a PINT o. "drt.
but the fruit Will keep well II only mar t'ts
quantity OF sugar is used. providing me, lIUiL =
sound and the air has been prop@ry exc!uqeH Nm t
thu lars Such peaches excellent TOT the .i''''
though for this purpose most persons prS',r 4
ricner preserve put up In the oid-iash ioneu -
OF fruit. 800 ,o,,or,lv FOR
neach pies peach merEgues. puddngS creams ""N
other iced desserts than FOR table preserves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
COME WAYS OF THE WORLD
,,NGrIsH is OUT OF DATE so ARE
THE TINY FEET OF LONG AGO.
.rurr,r1c GIRL MONOPoLIzEs BEAUs AND
sr1ToRs-A couRTlANEss THAT Is
PATHETIC THE LONGING

ram, time 10 time the old-fash!oned girl makes
=. o~,sarance Ike the las, remnant CT an extinct
's' doCo Of modern days. dscorlant
IL, her tine as young woman OF the period
- -, nave been ia q coierie OF the well brought-up
~ nerscns Cf aud lang syne with her gamin
!o~t-ess Of speecr and accent and her entire
I." To- NJ codueterie as 20 toilet.
a. recei; athletic contest there appeared one O.
- !1aed girls. gOWneG IN pretty tFock'
tnesLee .d slippers with paper sOles. and biz leg
n Hat WIKI blue ribbons carefully A1lusted IN
o 3sr eab1rate.y coifed head She stroned heife
aei ~ ,s.-~ The PLAYERS 1T tres one. she Lsped:
c..s.,S"se Sale-r.lle walk and arranged herself
az ic,,cs1Ie attitude under tree. cNident! eN-
u a 20 s,ue admiring swain would join heT OaI,,
pecnn ls he- charms the young men moved or. ana
Sasa sbe sat-a pretty specimen OF temin!nIyIout
IeIe sona neglected a hygOHe fashion that 1ad no
FOR the young America OF the present day'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
PEACH PIES

PEACH PIES-
Two varieties Of peach pies both delicious In their
own way. are baked on crust The deep peach PIE
is often made of whole peaches and il is baked in
a deem esrthen pudding dish This dessert IS much
more familiar on Southern tables than on ours,
especially in Virginia and Kentucky. where 1t Is
known as a peach .'cobbler To make H. prepare
a cover and sides o: the fakiest puff paste that can
be rolled out and with 1t line the sides OF an old
fashioned yellow padding dish. The color - n0t
essential but the yenow dishes are OF peculiarly
thick stoneTa in which these pies bake 10 per-
Fiji the dish with the rpes;. riches; Favored
peaches-yellow peaches are usually preferred. Add
hut n9 sUgar Bake the pie slowly one hour and
serve with rich butter ana sugar San[e Alo'ner
adds half cup OF sugar.
thin peach pie should also be made OF espe;;
for nothing but sour pickles slice the peaches ana
use al least three 5lanched and minced peach ker-
nels to eysTy ssht Pea'he;s Line TN pepa;SS
the minced kernels and about half cup OF sugar.
Cover Il with moderately thin layer OF pun
paste. , -, T., ,., -,
u1r.oket frs." Bake a smell Of dainty pun paste.
filling il with rice % prevent is rising in bubbles.
" shaping e on the outside % pie DISH. When
the smell is ne put IN ma. -aSh aver o. s,r"ri
and -He-teGeG peaches. 90 whlcA thIee chopped
9fse! Fin I'D ;hc crust vita uncooked peaches
tlc ri1c,t AID sweetest 20 be had A1d sugar
o..n FOR ab51, ,l-ee minute 70 melt he sugar:
then $50 IT away 20 cool Heap wi-a whipped
Few hoGsehcepers realize how excellent a peach
r"rin-le H. or IL would appear oiiener on tnelr
an q, ,.-t6 1000 rl.--es o-oDerIy swectened
favored win kernels and strained Dredee little
IN n hot oven ua'l the under crust is done 1t
will take from haf an hour 20 forty-hve minutes
Of Two egg. ana two large ,ahiespoonfuls Of sugar
Spread The mer!ngue roughly over me Pc ana IT r.
uies Have the oven cool enough 20 merely brown
the mer.ngue del,cately in tina; time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Papers have been received from Miss E. J. Bald
win They will be forwarded TO some member who
will enjoy them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

In a letter TO the 7. 5 S. Miss E. L. Wood wishes
to thank Mrs Benedict Mrs Grant. Mrs. Leay-
craft Miss Mundorf Miss Davis Mrs. Vaudeville
Mrs Whitbeck and Miss Webster for reading mat
ter sent her by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Mrs. Marian y. Smith sends the following list OF
quotations. thinking that the invalid members may
enjoy finding the authors. A list OF the authors
Will be given later in the Sunshine column Who
Will try and send them in?
l. Woodman, spare that tree
virtue Is It's own reward
4 God always favOrs the heaviest battalOns.
!! Eternal vigilance is the price OF liberty.
= God made the country.
And man made the town.
s. came / saw, ! conquered.
9. When found. make 4 note Of
~ ThisSiiirs not no.: to 10 reason isiSG Why.
Theirs but to do and die.
T. Al Tna ma kin 10 loves 7- ISger-
t. '' curses -.'s are Ike young chickens.
And sill, come home TO roost
Is lilo buiided better than he knew
lG. Oh. for the touch OF vanished hand
Where the brook and river meet
WOmanhood and childhood feet
H ThqqEs lost 10 TO ssht to 5 mmg aPgyye dear
10 ibns OK ,re3soG make 10Y ibe most Of #,
q We have met the enemy and they are ours.
p Erea;hts there man with soul so dead
who never u himself bath said
., VIE A. Is one ws9 loves his ielow-rnen.
. The aim ghty dollar.
3 Liberty ana union. now and forever. one and
3, Would rather be right than be President
~ Government OF the people. ov the people. and
for the people. shall not perish forever from the
earth &c., - - H.,
81 I fear the newspapers more than an hundred
bayonets. 49,
g They also serve who only stand and wait
ar Music nath charms 10 sooth the savage breast
81 God helps them that help themselves,
@ Who docs the best his CIRCUMSTANCE Allows.
Docs well. acts u0bly: angels could no more
SO our sweetest songs are those when tell or
sadiest thought.
g. Bread X the stan ~ lie.
2S Man proposes and God disposes
% Variety's the very spice or llt' -
~ IT'S distance lends onchantment 70 me VIEW
A. None but the brave deserve me fair. .-
- Where Ignorance Is bliss, lis Jolly 10 re WISE
g. Ny cake IS dough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

S P. sends the following useful Information;
For any one who is confined 10 tic bed for some
time and in danger Of having bed sores. get
sheepskn, oak Ghe skin part needs 10 be soft
and flexible. and IL must not De Dyed. and put
under the patient. having the wool come IN con-
with the body of the sufferer. II Is not heat
prevent bed sores. These skins can be purchased
IN several places In New-YO.K city