davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
SCIENCE or HONE-NlKING.

COME OF THE BRANCHES OF STUDY me
crrDED IN HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS.
a.. f,r hack as history takes us, woman has
a, ,,o recognized home-maker," said member
~, ,b. Household Economic Association to Tr'o-
- u,o,,or YESTERDAY ITO her has been dele
,,I tho mower 10 make Il an abode Of cheerful
ness health compani'nship ana happlhesS' AS
rho new ideas OF higher education nave come 70
IN. mart Of the universal creed it Is TO longer
osslble for thinking people 10 disregard the rules
rrtnn mako homo brigh, and healthful.
.Ac,irp ,pon the assumption that no work Is OF
,,ore inportarce to human happiness than that
which makes home happy, many s'hooS ana cO.-
leOes have adopted "A department OF domesuc SCI
.neo where systematic instruction Is given IN DOT
any physiology hygiene. nome SANITATION nome
1,cor,tion household chemistry. practical market
,,,., AMI the economy Of the household. The CEN
,r; II.a. Of the scheme IS 10 give practical knowl-
,,g. I'm applied housekeeping. with the hope OF IN
sniriug In woman a fuer-realizaton OF the great
moss Of home-making. Glasses IN COOKING Win
lectures Oh the chemical composition oil ioodS ana
,h. processes IL heating and assimiaing them are
a part Of the course in these schools aso lnsruc-
,ion in drossmakng and millinery the duties OF
nurse ami sanitation 1t is. however. subject
which until lately has been given but niue thought
81, l. related that a charitable woman IN an
Austrian town went once 20 the hiGhest oHl,iai "
Sc, If he would not use his influence 70 nave q
trainings rnOOl LOT gins sNdt t'' .lt "''''' 49,
could learn the rudims hts OF cooking. sewing ana
botne-making as most Of them spent their Gays
working In the mills OF the place ana hal received
little or no practice in household duties. The reply
sh. received was. 80. indeed spend money g
teach women to keep house. Every woman sh'uH
be- born with that knowledge ,.,..
Another force 70 spread this praciical kno"'s9se
-, "a. an ~ making home attractiv, and health
mi has been the many household economic asso'
Citations which have IL the last lew ears 49, 80 O
rtnized In nearly all our large cities ials eieas
movement grew out OF desif" 70 clro " u's. ea
card ~ natural sanitary laws ana in-ilrieIoe
manifested hy many women tspo 'laily me yosis
ones toward tho noble work Of making the d"e,,
iur-place of "a family mere stopping -p!dcr. ~
this association plans II Work are Lana Sul ton s
classes Of women or tie department c.uns 20 ToaA
upou all with the great aim OF les-tHlNE 1ne Ut
lens OF the necessary lanoi ana OF mdh.'s ' ,n
brain help ont the hand in household work. DIS IN
every other business. . A,,s.
among the topics included IN study OF house
/ hold economy are the best methods - Nen'ldsIns
he home. now to heat and gh u. as WEI rs ny ~.
- furnish II artisticaliy and hyEienlealy ~. ~.
structure Of the body. and what foods are ees.
suited TO certain conditions climates ana SeaS0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

ideas than merely the clothes mondng ana 'he
dirnor-cotting. then there Will be subtle some
thing felt which shall add a flavor of strength anu
warmth to the household
To the question How shall w use the C'u"
for our own individual pleasure or for me more
serious uscs O: world-hep?' she answered rereh,N'
"Not for either but for both In "Ihe ''uo
Woman" she gives the following views;
II IL j. 10 live a noble life and serve the nes' !a1
nay he We who constitute il must enter me Ioot
Tor serious work as well as play. Inc ciun SH".
contribute not only to our enjoyment. "rs " H.
ofnciont service in our community TO gro" n III
NOR. comulete womanhOoi Is not enough. me
giving Of that enlarged womanhoog 10! tnr ue'Wa
ordering OF society must inevitably l0n"W u "
Uould mat this organized effort shou4d nos" ..n
honor and respect OF our citizens as W." - "''
In these davs Of intense nervous ACTIVITY we are
always i'm danger of extremes. Ih'r" may u" w.
,n"rb Climb or too much home. To T., to'alN an
rbe1 in mo ON, will surely lead to tho neglect OF
me other and that nice adjustment h't"r,m VIZ,
Two which will strengthen ana hclp ,potn W." IT,
tot,a Mac. What We would cmphaslZ" - M ~
norfancc of carrying away from these nt'1I"s 'D
s,udv or diversion lessons of larger living, tt
muei he corrected that side OF our nat lr. H., a,
,ot,v and narrow and feeble. In the friction w u
l. iGa1.itahle in any organized movement Ie', ~
- NV me sharp edges Of solhshnesS ana OF
folse senejfivencss and scif-scoknG ana Sh'I r. ID
The dun edges Of sof-fOrgetfuln'ss ana gem
Asked 70 state from her wide experience wh''"''
the social civi, literary or philanhropc cru" was
mos, 10 be desired. Mrs. IonGsireth ahS"'''"'
Tho club that has lived the longest ana ,rvSp' n
,bn Iest So far as | know IS the club wmch has All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

anxious discussion Pressing her ear agsaS TO
panel she caught enough oil me which seemed to
M The hearts OF the soldiers with terror QUICK
sh,rn commands were given. 49, ,., y,
"Fpu ni March to the boats!" But instead O.,
the orderly tramp OF marching l' Sosn was Silent
and Dorothy fell her knees ana piaScu ; En II
ihankunes lark ,r Wnn' of % seIders feet! Her
heart sank within her again. lhes "V'' N0
'a TEcn there came sound Ike the rush rush, OF ,,a
vbIrWind sharp shots rang IN the ar sh., ~ ~ ~
wcr, heard and Dorothy realized " "'"' '"e
short time before the rctreHt TO the goa oid tr
far NJ the road. and ran to the nous" Wv, W. ,bern
news that an army w1s mar'h.n Sp canght in the
bause Ike rails in trap and fed TO NE noItSi
The At mp sr rI Min few officers and men,
anne aar Gown the road ntlr dreaming mt , AT
I!i, pomn cav. tie word IN time. ana H.
ATTAINED 20 tnc shore and sent shower OF 3,'' ,b
sf dTy Of '"f the cJe6 EoSrS T@r da2cry
Lava Tmassv, tncc Pomps voice Gro SSSaI "9
. hcarsc whisper as ne FoSp'' "''''''
"Wha do You mean" demanded a'rfbSr S""'P
Nyo, no. Ma narTy ncrhcr fought t iIor Us
l MINT Me- r @G 'l III lii.s Doy on my
Fairfax staggered like man VINO H' he SSont,
bis Ieothllcv tPcn. recover 49, hiils'l' ~ ''
" rte Sack for rerorccnens Gci F TGtn he
staggered toward Tn" hcn-t ,.,, apd her an
rlchj. Come inter -, hou nous, ;i ~ inter Won,
KY III, ,,d CON orfing the strong nun ~ -, -
.,n,n.r vouid "A child. lncl' ioWp ~ al conc
H. lcG room and hurried away 10 nin lis IT,,
4 Hr I.oirftv stood dazcd I'm the room 80 - a
MIN and Doroihv. now the confuse - he grlof-
~nrilcr-' rrv.l IN tho great ANGUISH ., ,,nd name:
stricken soul he called aloud the dear loF nv he
.porothy, Dorothy. Nnore arr '0'' -"
'0b hero am dear Harry. Let m" ouI Vas bc
r-,irr,x started. he was In" q innp''",,' ,ii Doy
drcamro9 IIad his senses icit nm h no. b"r splri.
ho dad. Killed. hy the soldiers anu wa
"9a,%Wi DSy, polly, Speak again. dear On tho
..Ifrrc am Harry" she called kno'h'"s "" Wv
va ln tRG I, ,y and rr,ot rcvulsion Of fcolin%
. a. -,r.,rr no the door touched the hrl"-' a,, Ike
and ,here stood Dolly safe ana r ',' and Win
| morning H., caught per L" hlS,, ris throbbine
",t~H ~ cor,,rt her head lay upon HIS "''''
"'"Fsr 4, good Lawd's sake MIS- p2ny, W'f ,tryo
~ ,r',, =, I'u,lc pomp's hand shook WI" ''''
,W The wiuoglasscs tiukled on " ur5N thar voiu
'm r",brr mt NJ I'm here win ul'. OH so'nl
"'I 1r',,,i penn ana We are all safe ana So''''
H,-,,. -. arc fatN.r and mother .. ,,...,, ,ourh
".in,,s conc fer help. NY Lamb. 'e '""P '
' ,r tr~v himself On his knees y, nor ,' t"ckr,
Kissed her dress. 'N" ~
'i IT, "'p b.e come sir" The door op.n'' "'''
porotfv wa claspel - mr. mo-. H. vol panollet
Ut ti,,rv and Dorothy Were m ~. - 49,,
..ldi.r's wife never 'cN him. ~ ~ AMI ih, -or
,y,s nor husbands fortune anu ~ Aftrr peac.
10" "' 1911 ~ l,v,d I'm the Homestead q u" u 49,
I..r,,fof.s have gath'r'd about iI' 90 9u,
,,4no. lad pprl0r listening VIII Owe story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

favored with. and hope for continuance Of the
hnv. h.~n IN general uncxceptlonable. and even
cyond the most sanEuine cNpcciall0ns OF tn',.'
p1rcnts &. The profits Of the school have NTH
orto boon expended I'm rendering the situation COM
modlous and in printing and PROCURING 7uSh DOCKS
rs would facilitate the Improvement OF the schol-
ars In this seminary every wee = summed with
with the improvement Of the mind and health OF
the body
parents or guardians.
The textbooks Of tho present day barely keep
pace with the toys; nursery floors are strewn with
maryels Of mechanism. which give the arts and
sciences to the child. In lttle To their grand
parents the schoobooks OF children are cUrios Of
beauty and interest These must inevitably make
studlous youth possibly poets and artists, they
think aloud.
CUTS RIGHTLY CALLED WOODEN.
In the year 1885 there was published at Worces-
ter. Mass an illustrated edition of Murrays Eng
lish grammar. Nouns ana verbs and other parts OF
speech were set forth with descriptive pictures,
Cuts Rightly Called Wooden" But there were no
book factories In that era. turning out thousands
OF gift-books TO rival this grammar In prettness.
Every hoy and girl WAS eager own such n
grammar: It's unmistakably simple lessons as
simulated with ease one cut shows i man run
ming with bundle held upon stick across his
shoulder; he appears he running through the
wcods; in the corner. against the sky. Is a
gaows. tn" sent, nee under THIS cut reads:
"A man has stolen bundle. and he Is running
cause they stand for nouns and save the trouble
OF repeating them II II were NOT for the pro
4 bundle and the man is running away with the
Further on is a cut OF the man. and a crocodile
with open mouth r. close beside him. II am the
man who stole the bundle; this IL the bundle which
to devour me. Who. which and that are relative
pron9uns because they relate to something which
1, small picture is made aS to assist h this story:
hind her Is house; before her she has something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
RROOKLYN'S NEW OFFICIAL.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT Hen
CAREER As \ TEACHER

COME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT HER
CAREER As \ TEACHER.
T., ,,oy Of the important place to which Miss
EvangcIine T.. Whitnoy has just been appointed az
assoc,,,o suncrinteudcut OF public instruction in
Greater Sew York with an annual salary OF @."'.
. nj, Of ontcccdcnt CpcrsonaD history becomes o.
general Interest ,,,
Her school days were passed ut ohorNn ana herI'h
Heights IN that State. She Is Il distant rea'l'e
Of the Rccchcr family. and descendant OF Roger
Sherman one OF the signcIs Of the Declaration OF
Independence.
place as class teacher In a local puoHc SCHOOL
soon her recognized ability led to her promotion
as head OF a department In school 40 a. H'r
Thorough me thods o. instruction and marked sue
c.ss as a discip!narian brought her to the notice
NJ Suueriutendcnt Maxwell ana Associate SuWi-
in,rndsut ward who agreed that no meter
conducted school department than Miss W III
news could be- found in brooklyn NN'i ul'
Trainine school WAS organized three ont 81 the SIX
oriyr,l teachers selected Tor that institution ""i"
tokru from Miss Whitney, d"pariment non
applied for and received the place ot prln'ipaI,
Associate Superintendent Ward dcciarns AT That
rirpr that De- knew OF no one, man OF Wola'l,
ycar AGO principal was needed for lnter-
mediate School No 81 ard Miss Whitney was IN
yitcd M that place - b.,
universally conceded as just rocoention or merit
Ior friends speak 81 her "a a student OF modern
scbsol methods "A woman o. originality ana one
Uho /. devoted the educational interests or me
III Ni.s Whitney IS about thirtN-iNc years OF
are Of tan slender build. and IN appearance u sald
! 10 closely rescmhic Mrs Cleveland she Is OF m
Of her own accomplishments Sh" liv"s with her
mother I'm a handsome fiat In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
GRANDMOTHER'S LOVE STORY
A ROMANCE OF THE REVOLUTION EN-
ACTED IN OLD VIRGINIA
TREASURES HIDDEN IN Az oAk-PANh''i'-"
ROOM INCLUDED sIINERWAFE LINEN
AND \ PRETTY GIRL

hoo" nv DND
AND PRETTY GIRL
IN the nicturcsque shore Of Chesapeake stands
~ 81, l,o,o,toi homestead that possesses. with the
an o.r ' oin, orcnitocturo the atmosphere
81 old romance. which clincf 10 the ancient "N'"
49,, -. 1o,s ,ho scant Of roses and lavender that
has .vcotcnod the house for centuries.
8, ornorr sn1llirg meadow. with vide outlook
on the blue waters Of the beautiful bay. the Ola
,,,,en has va,chcl the proercss Of time for two
n,,, e,,otl-nonod windows let
The sunshine INTO the great rooms. and around on"
-, .hoso o,,c,on, anor,ronts hangs halo Of love
and romance ne fresh and charming to-day rs IN"
face 81 the heroine who smiles down from her
miniature. placed tho panclled walls by n''
,r,e r,,ls IL, ,ol,on Of their reunion aftor time
80 ,,,,or ,.r,irr
Doro,bv Si,ciair was a beauty % the old Colonial
davs vho.e glance. tradition say.. played havoc
~or. ,,rro 1.nor her cousin. il,nry rarfa>. she
looked with favor arl ih,ir troth WIS riigh''h lA
tho oak-pan,lled room that was destined 10 pay
-, ,pnor,, nt q mar, in their lovc etcr,.
When the course - their leo. seemed running
su,oofhc.t. dark r,i,aors o. di.o0 '''d COLONY
reached their ears The ov,rtaXcd people r''o'''"'
an" ''e zen pau ,,r,,, cook ,,ace fin Boston
NO ,,,hro,a ~ hosiilltios IIcrry Fair
I'"i 20. ,,.,.,.,i-.s and soon rose 10 a
ncei.ion Of high rank Dorothy bore hi"N'N 'h''
49, of nartlnr and laid not part Of her
/ - -, ,ho f,,hcr and mother who had sent
W' 80 . ,.t, coiorJ Fa.rfax Alone In
! 'n'" o,'', .,o oIl ncoplo and the young girl
NV -" '',." cs,,,,o, ~ vr,r and watched day
S a., g., rows nat wound bring hope or
,,
lac, o,.,r n NIGHT Of unusual. niful sum-
~ ,'''' 49, ,,,r,lo5 o,rl, one morning 10y tho
| W. ' ,r,,~ sl,ves ON the lawn beneath thei'
'..,,,.. r.nclo por,p a gray-hoadcd negro who
"','V" 49,, ,1ior,- service 10 the family. on
nav ,,,o house and knocked on the doors Of ihcii
| ''''" Wv -, ND s,fd.
| si''phs 'P'' ,t ala ,oieev, Oh Ms,
on MAS" "'''t .a,,i,. do ba, * chocl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
ONE CLUBWOMAN'S VIEWS.
MRS LONGsTRETH FAvORs PUBLIC LIFE
FOR WIVES AND MOTHERS.
TIE HONE. SHE DECLARES Is MADE DE '-''
one THROUGH THE LARGER LIFE
.)F ITS QUEEN"

Of ITS QUEEN"
Tho Denver biennial is the subject for oohs'ue'"-
t,on IN nearly all of the New-NorN "SSo'l""o'
nou,aaays \ wen-known clubwoman. speaking OF
those connected with General Federauo" "''"
said 10 n Tribune reporter yesterday:
Mrs Anna w I0ncstr"ih, OF fhl''"''P''
whose wise foresight ard 4 discrimination are ~
tested bv the biennial programme. i woman Oh
ro-e executive ability Mrs. I"ngstre'h o'ous'' y"
her nrorrarrme work the garnercd wealth. OIL va
ricd club experience. She was for three years pes
don, Of the New Century Club of Pmladelpl" an"
.,,,o-,;sod the formation Of the state FedeTa'loh
81 PENNSYLVANIA She is second Vice-preslueh' "
the Civic club Of Philadelphia-a ciup tha' hdS ~
,racted the most highly cultured women 0, WA,
CITY and is a model to clubs all over the "''''
States. -, ,..r,od
,s,os % the Federation that she has succeeded IN
bringing together an array OF succesSlW sPo''"'
whose themes cover wide ana compton,
rang, Of thought. As an exponent hefs'' o' '"'
deal clrhwoman I, is interesting 70 note the lar
reaching suggestions recently made by he' i''"''S
=, vo,oon.s individual responsibility in making 'ne
orric,nalitv better governed. better cleansea ana
more wholesome ., .ho.
81, il the club declares Mrs Longstreth. fhat
shall he the instrument I'm our hands lot plouu0'"'
49, ,ro,liness and womanliness. pure govern
nent better education. simpler ana more reaSoia'
navs NJ living and greater opportunity fos broaue'
richer and fuller llfe. 1t shall INT us out oI ou'
aNt
nettv self-consciousncss and mario" sens'u' en-
and teach up practical. straightforward oanulu
lessons Of everyday hfe ~.
:. The old wall If that the home suiiefs
reg,ect and the wife and mother is lost in the cuO
member seeking 10 reform the world al the sacri-
Nca Of her own home has had its day ana inc
sconer has had evidence enough that the nome Is
made a better one through the larger lie oil us
queen
..rbese changes according TO Mrs. Longstre'h'
have come largely. though unwitungly through
man. the chief inventor.
Machinery has taken many branches OF industry
out Of the house and thus given women opportunity
for growth and development. Mrs Longstreth smles
a, the old idea that clubs likely 70 tempt women
away from the duties OF wifehood and mother
hood On the contrary she declares that the uh'
&c not far distant when the world Will hoId mat inc
women best suited 10 motherhood Will be those
VINO think most deeply and act most wisely 4"
other concerns Of life. FOR the reason that 'heS
bring all their power TO effective use In consaer'hs
,he details that enter into the philosophy OF cIl'
cul,ure and the evolution Of the perfect nome
.If the club makes the woman SUMNER ah'
hriqbtcr argues Mrs. Longsreth, then tho nome is
SUMMER and brighter. too II 1t gives her highel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
VIEW SUMNER CHURCH NOME.

The site for a new summer home for Grace
Church has been chosen at New-CAnaan, Conn.
ard work on Il will shortly be begun The farm.
on which the house viii be built contains nearly
two hundred acres There will De room for MY
children and from ten TO twelve women. ana there
f. n large apple orchard close 20 the house. winch
viu greatly ada 10 IT. attractions In the cnld'en :
cvcs The building will not be ready for occii-
pancv un;l next summer so this year me sum
mcring parties VIII 20. a heretofore to thc nome
M Iror Rockawav. Grace Il louise by -thc- Sea.
pleasant Incident OF one OF the Grace rouse
excursions last wear the kindness or Hebrew
VINO gave the children a treat OF tee cream cake
and snap notices. and brought his sister TO soc
them enjoy Il. Another jewish friend provid" !
means for a stage ride 20 fiockaway Bench with
n ride on the merry go-round for II who wished II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

to sell: upon the shelf some fish. and in the
basket are oysters This example shows the
use Of propositions. which Is to connect one word
things to each other" The lessons were progress
y and st ten years o. cse ti were
an early accomplishment. and correct speech was
better st S 'h% nted States arranged like
catechisn was published in 1915 by Crah Hunt &
Son. of Philadelphia. Its motto was Muitum In
rarvo" 1t had an Introductory chapter on history.
ancient modern civil. sacred and profane, and the
coat-of-arms OF each state .., -.
beIlishments on wood was published at Chiswick
for William Jackson. OF New-i YORK VINO was
versiiication OF the Biple volume Of the last
century. is but two inches square; the New Tes-
lament fraction has this preface
'.Here reader. thou may'st find AT little cost
How thou vast ransom'd when thou vert quite
Mans sinfulness and Gods exceeding grace
Thou here mays't see. and read IN A'te space
,rhcro were no sunday-schoos in country dis
tricts then and the picture Bible was popular for
Peter Parlcy's histories gave the truth in nut
she'll Certainly those cid schools gave 70 america
a remarkable number OF cQ .eNs,edh' saea' men;
these quaint little books sunhuia'eu '"e" 10 Gig
and deive for an education ...,o puni,s, o, =. .
Dame Truman and Her Little r ITO was ne ne
favorite recitation for childtch' Inc quaint oao
rhyme was follows;
See how. in her high-backed chair
Straight and stiff. the dame sits there
Midst that trembling urchin band
Threatening rod within her hand;
In her eyes OH such !Ook.
ON her knee the lesson-book.
Al | fear me. he who stands
With the chubby outspread hands,
And the face Of droll dismay
cannot ali his lesson say.
Sec: he's rooted to the spot.
lust one word he has forgot
Much fear me some new 10Y
Trcm his lcssOn wed the boy.
Wait a little longer dame. ,,.
Irro Won cry FOR shame for shamel"
For the word will come again
To the urchins muddled BRAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
SCHOOL - iSio.

49,, . ., ,i. utibllc schools were known
way i 90, children wore sent 20
free schools, H'' ~" c,r, Pho
them whose parents 'o"l" Po-H''f al,
m..t..,r ectooll,g Girl went from those snal'
observation-disclosures while their
schools away ~ "D'' o..i trades or
lr,,b,rs tyaro ipgrcutlccd 20 respectful ''''''' zoo
. .., ,h., laI OF great promise was III
now "'' '''''
torcl' for college. ,o.t,
In New-YorK CIty q suburban school '"''' "
u.s. WASHINGTON Institute. WIS situated ON niS.'
..f go, .-i,fr,..-,h-.t ueai tho "BOu"rie. III 49,
and claimed al the adFAn'AA'' "a ~. l,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
U'ORE OF TWO UDuEN.

The American National Red Cross. OF which
Clara Barton ia the president has for It's attorney
n woman in the person Of Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. OF Washington. n. c.
The appointment OF a Lady Commissioner from
Missouri to the Trans-Mississippi Exposition AT
Omaha has been made for Mrs. Laura T.. Seam
mon. OF Kansas City. In order that she might rep
resent her State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
SCHOOL IN 1910.

the proper care Of the body. with regard 10 grow.
ing diet food and exercise. proper fools ~ n,nict
Ing children and the most healthful ana eco'O'"''-
methods OF preparing them. ,ssociaton
has for us president pr Mary f.. Green ,orr,.
through her earnest efforts many states interest.
Ing branch Associations with the nope Oh '"
ing women In the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

or ANT LITTLE FVI1I Mo ''''''
YorNG PEOPLE TO DIG AND DEH'N
FOR Az EDUCATION
From the earl.es' Puritan times inc So"oo nrs,o
her children h., deeply Interested the anu
woman The gr1noparents Of this senera 10. 10,
sent 70 choos-"selcct' sehoo'S' -, ,ou,
''ccrtecl' wilows or maiden l'"'''' ~
ayocsi.cne were open fifty years ago. .. =. d,
THE price of tuition did rot eVceed - ~, q
o,,r,er composed Of twelve weeks The month ,u oa
Angus, was considered liberal allowance % ,no.o
for q vacation Indeed. IL vas quesuoneu !. 'no oro
forr weeks were not wasted time. Lt'ie s",a Goo.
taught plan sewing and pat """'h '' T., liking
.r,r,oid.rv stitches that we're Of use IN "'N,7
.,ars ,Iousehod unen was marked by count
ING tine threads and working ihe name o' is
r., cros4-.,iich with black sewing silk usually i''''
,of,etol,.rc work wds taught also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
INTERESTING FACTS.

There is a movement foot In Eng'an' ~.
tabsh memorial scholarship for sir's " n
high school at Winchester. This y ~ "ssysnty-
five years old. She has made nucn .n M always
OF her writing OF books for girls ann a." ~ 5000
been generous in her charities. luiu -
is being raised for the above scnolars"'P'
The Methodist Episcopal Deaconess ilo o "a.
Salt Lake City is said u be prospering' III" -.
conesses render important services. not ohS with
city but In adjoining loo alites cooper -. ZONES,
pastors. Their work includes vsitaton special
meetings kindergarten work. nursing Oh str The
distribution OF Bibles. clothing. toou, sunday.
deaconcsses bring many children INTO we ~ tho
schools They also organize auxiii'r Which con-
tribute to the support OF the Home
Glass is being formed into bricks VIM" .,hu
soon be utilized in making statues FOR -
souares as II is a material that resists the thss
inc eject Of the weather and is more durao's
marble or granite.
II IL reported that German paper-", usht
invented a bottle made OF paper. when Is w. -. 90
and durable and is especially adapted io' "
board ship.
In London the preferred dress for a p'' Nth
is cap with long streamers. large apro"'' Tho
embroidery cuffs and rundown cons' ~ taste
streamers the cap are only a mht'e'
but most people prefer them
Colored wine glasses out of fashion IA. ~ sss
don, except for old hook. when green s
sometimes used.