davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-24
Official Directory.

Official f9ireetorl.
;. W. RoGERs ,.... ........ Register q Deeds
J. c. CHURCHILL 1900. -...--.. Clerk Of Court
) - MAUbk. --.+.. .t-.-.--..- -....t 7 eas " ef
9. II. NYE...--..--. ....--..-- sup 81 schools
II. HEIMER ....+.. = neTiff
WIN. :. GULICK (Wyaluslngt -....... Surveyor
W. +. HOWE tBoscobeJ 800 District Attorney
JAMES ALDERsoS. .Supt of Asylum
+. b. GooDsELL. ....... ....-.-.-C County Judge
GEo CLEMENTsoN, ...... circuit Judge
0APTlsT church on Madison street in
. second block south of PARK. Rev {. ID.
Mayhew pastor. Services. 1879 a m an q
7:S0 p. IN. B. Y. =. T.. Gas D. m. sabbath
school, 9:i5 a. IN. PRAYER meeting at 80
Wednesday evening
METHopIsT EPISCOPAL church, cor 7,
tWb ner Monroe ana Cnerdy, Aes. = y > .. 81
Sinclair pastor. Services 1920 a. m. and 30
.. m. Sabbath school ats.i5, prayer meeting
Thursday at 80 p, m, Epworth league az
$50 Sunday evening
- MMANUEL church, DR.. f. +. Edwards,
- rector sunday services at 1920 a. m
and 1880 p. m, sunday school al 2 p. m.
NONGREoATioNALc church, sunday ser
~ vices at 1880 a. m ana z ~ p, N, s9dp
day evening at 7:3c' Christian Endeavor
at Gas p. m Sunday. Rev. T. j. Brown, Pas
RoMAN CATHOLIC church Rev ~, A l5.e,,
y
morning during the week al O'Clock.
- RMeN PRES6YT ERIAN church. Rev
- j. A. RingOld, pastor services every
Dtber Sunday; sunday school every sunday
at II O'Clock.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL chudch Manson li,',l
"a street sunday school at a. m; ser
vices at 1890 a, IN. singing school at p, m
4 ANcAsTEa LODGE A. =. g. a. NJ. meet
Ifrst and third Saturdays in each month
In the ShOwalter building
= RANT CHAPTER RoyAL ARCH m4soNss
Tuesdays OF each month at p m. in their
han in the Showalter building
An INERVA CHAPTER order OF the
NWn Eastern star meets IN the Masonic
rooms the first and third Mondays Of each
month at p. III.
w meets every wednesday at 7:30 p. m in
Odd Fellows hall
NAMP OF I. o. o. 2. meets ist and %
~ Mondays OF each month at 7:SO p m IN
Odd Fellows hall.
ee Go eve P9s Second no and 20 f6urSh sGtuT
day nights of each month in Muesse- Brook
block.
TON cox CORPS W. r. e. meets ev,
. cry second and fourth saturdays OF
each month at p. m in G. A. r. hall
FIDELITY LODGE a. o. U. w. meets
hrst and third MONDAYS of each month
in Muesse BROKER block at 7:30 2. m
SVLvAN CAMP NJ. w. OF a. meets
- second and second Thursdays of each
month in G. a. K. Hall, Jefferson street
A ANcsSTER COUNCIL NO so. Meets
k~ every second and fourth Friday edch
month In MLessc-B BROKER Building
E ANcASTER LODGE No. III r. OF p
I'm meets every Tuesday AT p III, IN COME
block ea 4 OF Court house.
NALANTHE TEMPLE No meets every
~ Wednesday evening at 40 in X +. Cas-
tie, Goble oiock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-24
mi, tell. where Health May he Found

This tells Where Health May he Found.
And that is more important than max
ing money. II your blood is impure
Hoods SarsaparilIa IS the medicine for
you. 1t cures scrofIla, salt rheum.
rheumatism, catarrh and all ether
diseases originating or promoted by
impure blood and low state Of the
system.
Hoods pills are easy to take. easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, headache.
The diseases cured by Hood Sarsa-
parilla are many because most all
ments disappear as soon m the blood
is enriched and purified bv il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-24

I don't believe it's possible for two
people TO think Of the same thing in one
moment"
You wait until you owe your tailor
a bin. and meet him in the street"
Pick-Me-Up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-24

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Casearets Candy Cathartic lOc or 25c
II G. c. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-24
DOCTORS

PHYSICIAN 5. b. HAssFri.. N. ID
of'ce over thc Newer ~novallor hank
Lancaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
PLAYGROUNDs INTERPRETED WITH.

There is considerable indignation among the
members OF european owing to the destruction
OF the Fairgrounds recently established at Harri-
son-ave. and Rutledge-st. Brooklyn. for the poor
children living in the vicinity. The work done
by hoodlums. who gaining an entrance 10 the
grounds cut the tent ropes broke chairs and de-
molished other things all OF which were useful for
the happiness OF the little tots. The members OF
the society blame the police for the destruction Of
the place. saying that they have failed 10 aid In
the protection OF the grounds although repeatedly
appealed to- In connection with this playground
trict. there Is a kindergarten. with a competent
teacher in charge, and much good has already
from the hoodlums. european Will he compelled
TO abandon this field Of labor. started by II At a
large expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

Providence. r. l. She travelled first across this
continent. making "A few stops at prominent places.
and from San Francisco she sailed for Hawaii
During her short stay on the islands she gave
talks on travels In the north and in various
parts OF the world.
From Honolulu she went on to Samoa. another
voyage Of week At THAI place Mrs. Colceugh
visited Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson. She spent
some time in studying the life and character OF
the natives. visiting large extent OF territory In
doing So with the result that sne pTanounces the
natives to be the least interesting OF all the South
Sea Islanders and the least 10 be respected
The next islands visited the Fiji group
Two women natives of the capital. princesses OF
their tribes found to he well educated OF
agreeable manners and rather pretty. being OF
type which Is a cross between the whites and
Maays These women. whose grandfathers were
cannibas gave a formal dinner I'm Mrs Colcleugn's
honor 10 twelve white women.
Australia was OF course included In the itinerary.
and the return home was from Auckland by way
OF San Francisco. to the East.
In 1894 Mrs Colceugh made a trip into tho Arctic
Circle and in 1895 20 Labrador. on both OF these
Journeys she was indebted to the Hudson nav
Ccmpanys officials for the letters and permits
which enabled her 10 the country as she
wished 10 do The series OF lectures which this
traveller VIII be ready to give during the coming
season will. therefore be on subjects OF unusual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
ANOTHER CHILDREN'S PARK.
CONVERSION OF "ST. JOHNS BURYING
GROUND" INTO PLACE OF
PLEASURE.

THERE ARE SOME FINE OLD TREES THERE AND
THE LITTLE ONES ARE EAGERLY AWAITING
THE OPENING OF THE NEW PARADISE"
Work on the new park which is bounded by Hud-
SON. Leroy and Clnrkson SITS, is going on qWchiS'
and It Is expected that the park, and adJoinlhs
playground for children. will be levelled and graded
bv septemher l. The park is the old st John
Burying Ground" connected with ST Johh
Church at No Is Varick-st The plot, whlch II
now occupied by the park, was set apart ior
burial place when the building OF the chufcn was
begun. early In the century After lS5o' "he" i'''
ments were forbidden in cemeteries below Cahai'
ST there were many burials in 81. Johns grave
yard but In 1850 they forbidden by law 'he'e
except In the cases OF owners Of vaults. win one
exception. all the graves have now peeh EeNlo'e'
from the new park ground. The sohtary sIaNe'
which will be removed In few days pears
handsome monument to the memory OF Eugene On-
derhil and Frederick A. Ward, who lost their IiVeS
on July l. 1884. by the falling of building whlIe
enga ged in the discharge OF their duty "a hiemeH'
The transformation OF the "burying ground 20 a
place Of recreation is not the first instance IN new"
York of the conversion Of a cemetery 10 such IL
purpose Washington, Madison and Union squares
and Bryant Park were all I'm their turn potter
fields In 1905. in the prevalence OF yellow ieVe''
the rich as we'll the poor were Durieu III INC
potter's field at Washington Squ9are beautiful
- Johns when completed. VIII pc oeautlu'
mark and the children will have delightful play
ground, separated by fence from the pain T. oP pa
There some fine old trees In me sr0unuIS, S''
new ones have been planted The paXilon has ~
ina ndsomey carved granite base; the pillars OF me
omen above the base are OF htne s,onr.
4 cascade issues from the granite base ana lows
into an oblong basin OF concrete. IheTe WI" oe ~
grass nlot on each side Of this waterway. ana tne
banks will be sodded. Several evenings ago wheeh
Tribune reporter visited the park scores OF cnl.,
dren We're shouting with delight they rolled down
the sides OF this excavation and covered thenseIV
with sand. Mothers with baoies cniIdren a n
young men and madens were stroing through me me
still rough grounds and expressing pleasure IN ine
prospect Of their completion. a Visit ,yesu,ro.aaS
showed that the fences are now erected. anu the
gafeways are barred: only few enterprlslnS
Young ones can find their way in. 1t Is, OF course,
necessarV 10 keen them out at present. as tney
loosen the earth and make additional trouble Ior
he workmen. But they will soon have free adHlis-
sion to their playground and they are happy IN the
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
GOOD GIFT or 4 WOMAN.
MRS. ANsON PHELPS STOKES'S CONTRlBU-
TIONs TO THE MULBERRY-ST.
ITALIAN COLONY

The announccmcl IT that Arson Phelps Stokes )r'
who has devoted much time to phianihropic WORK
has determined TO enter the ministry directs atteh
ton to some OF the benevolent enterprises In whch
members of his family are engaged. Among them
Is the bplry a. No 49, MIlherryst the gift OF ms
mother Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes to the Italian
colony ard pleasant retreat in that crowded
quarter Ms Stokes leased and fitted mp the build
hooks ana periodicals and PAYS the salaries Of the
librarian ana others connected with the work. ON
the library walls hang autograph pictures OF the
King and Queen Of Italy. presented by themselves
The bccks and newspapers Of the mems rooms are
I'm Italian but on the second floor there Is clrcu-
lating library OF English books and reading room
Tor girls The children learn TO speak Enghsh
nuentIy by attendance at the public schools, ana
src or,cn mas rngt,sh- speaking children whose
mothers d not understand word of that lam
glIage The older women make no use OF the
library. for not one in ten In that Italian quarter
can read write her own language. There Is
also an Industrial school on the second floor. with
evening classes for girls who are employed during
the dav The attendance If men IN the library Is
about three hundred a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

Mrs George A. Price Of No Is Montgomery fiace
Brooklyn contributed 1873 pieces Of vocal sheet mu-
sic few OF the titles given to-day. More
will be published tomorrow:
INSTRUCTIONS and Progressive Lessons IN the ATT
of Singing" by u. CTiveh.
Deep n the Mine" Lewis Morrison;
The Bell Ringer" William Vincent Wallace
The kings Highway J. l.. Molloy.
GYPSY Countess" Glover.
The Murmurng Sea" stephen Glover. ,
When | Can Read Ny Title Clear J. H.
Thomas.
MY Mother" Campana.
Down Went Mctiinty." Joseph Flynn
'.Thou'rt Like into a Flower" Rubinstoin
Gone Holy Spirit" }. r. Thomas
Come Unto Me" Lindsay. $780,,
Nearer NV God. to Thee" Albert j. Holden
Lights Far out at Sea" Gatty.
"A shadow OnlN' Berthod Tours.
The Sailor Roy's Farewell" Jacques Bumentha.
"A Summer Shower" Marzias.
Il Wonder" Cowcn.
The Heart to Love" Emil Stader
THE Gray Mare" Marziais.
"Nanon Waltz" Richard Genee.
Brown Eyes Has That Little Maiden George L.
Osgood. ,
pay and Night j. J.. Hatton.
BEN Bolt 1.-TWO copies.
Kings Champion"
The Betrothed Mazurka"
tine Blue Jacket"
THE Gided Dome schottische"
'Frou- Frou Waltz.
Les Trois Rants"
Little Defenders New-Year March"
ANY member wishing any Of these songs will
please notify the President-General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
ON A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE SCHOOLS
AND MISSIONS OF ALASKA

After many vexatious delays Mrs. Eliza Archard
Conner, the journalist and member Of Sorosis who
is making tour Of the world. sailed from Seattle.
June o. on the steamship Humboldt. for ST.
Michaes. en- route for the Yukon. She is accom-
panied on a portion Of her journey by Mrs. s. ".
Mcdonald, OF the Press Club OF this city. AT
Dutch Harbor the ship stopped TO coal and renew
water supply. giving the voyagers an opportunity
20 visit the Greek church md mission house located
at this point. Among the prominent passengers on
board was Dr. Sheldon Jackson. OF Washington
D. c. a Presbyterian minister. who has charge OF
the Government schools and missions in Alaska
There are thrty-four schools, practically on the
coast and reached By water. The seventeen hundred
ported by DR.. Jackson 10 be as bright intellectually
as white children would be In similar environ
ment.
tr.cts the various UNCONVENTIONAL churches having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

the late Alice f. J. Parne-these three women
have been obliged to go out into the world and
seek their fortunes.
Bessie and Frances just beginning literary
career and Margretta has entered the dramatic
profession. The latter has also great mechanical
ability and used to spend much OF her time in her
fathers tool shop She became an excellent am
ateur carpenter and being we'll known in Borden
town practised her amateur trade upon her neigh
bors' houses. barns and fences; she was rarely
seen about town without her tool box.
John Howard Parnell, a member OF the British
Parliament inherits the old family estate Iron
sides. which was heavily mortgased by his mother.
Alice r J. Parnel TO assist her son. Charles Stew
art Parnell. to gain Home Rule for Ireland.
The inheritOr will II possible, carry out mis-
mothers best wishes; that is, he will try TO keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
INTERESTING ITEMS.

Mrs Byington Western woman. was ". -.
70 suggest Colorado as the place for holding ,.'
late biennial. She lives IN Leaven"ofh s,s
where she leads club and social ansa Press
was the first woman 10 belong 10 the hai,, AZ the
Club and has for twenty-five years ~ CONVEX.
head Of a real estate firm. Wnlt ~ "
ton she was guest Of Mrs. L y. b!e'S'
Mrs : c. Very is now closing neeo' ,,,inx
lecture 70 society women in Philadelpha -
Novenner. The same month she will eoh"'' "s IN
cours, here AT Mrs Frederick Bronson =, Phil.
Lent will give a course before ty iSarnslchord
harmonic when she will play me a-s a. stsner Of
owned By Carroll OF Maryland. the hi''
the Declaration OF independence
The highest mountain that Miss ANNE Noun,
the noted mountain climber. has aseenaeu "a, she
Or,zaha in Mexico. She says that neN has
ia going 10 scale higher nouh'ai,,s ts name,
a,. er hsen ascended but refuses 10 snod climb u
,earng that some one else may 30 "'
first -.
The erst woman to receive the eegree VI Is Mrs
NJ Divinity from the University OF 'h''e A B.
9 cray She had previously take" means
fror, the same University. and her ID -, she
,hrao addit,onal wears OF hard work !" ony few
hos comnleted the full divinity coi",ree from any
women have ever received tlis
university ,
Tn. formation and title Of the ighoia". ,ssar.ns
., Rochester. ~ v was suggested ., man sbs
- uhich related the experience Oh ~ sich
Nod a habit OF totting down IN n,s Of the o.
hau naoi. ,o;'nd himself ignorahht es,iest "
TOPICS o. ne m.tion being sought at the e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

lronsides for the descendants OF her father, Adj
m!ral Stewart
At this old place these girls spent most happy
years, leading healthy out-of-doOr life. they be-
came most EXPERT horsewomen and riding and ex-
cursions IN their fathers steam launch were their
principal rccreation
II is historical fact that when the War ~ 1872
broke out. II was Stewart and cambridge who
persuaded the authorities To give the United States
Navy chance. the Government being afraid 10
undertake contest with the British Navy.
Though having been made rear-admiral on the
retired list Stewart was always known among his
neghbors Commodore" and "Oid Ironsides"
At the breaking out OF the civil War he demanded
be placed upon the active list, but was refused;
he then eghty-one years old.
With such an ancestry and such associations
these three women carry with them the courage
and determination OF soldiers as they enter upon
LIES daily battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

charge Of different sections being follows:
Presbyt observation-disclosures Alaska, Point Barrow
and st. Lawrence. Baptists-kodak. Cooks Inlet
and Prince William Sound. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Shumagin Islands. Congresat onalists- Region
OF Behring Straits. Moravians-Kuskokwim and
Nustiagak River valleys Friends Quakers)- Kotze-
hue Sound and Southeast Alaska. .Episcopalians-
Yukon Valley and Point Hope (Arctic). Roman
Catholics-Yukon Valley and Southeast Alaska.
Swedish Evangelical Mssion-Golovn Bay. Una
aklik and Yakutat Russo-Creek Church-In
Southern Alaska and Aleutian Islands. with sta
ton at ST. Michaels and Yukon River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
FIVE AMERICAN slNGERS'

In Nine. Marchesi's opera class ,, ., women from
for this wear there are Ave American a. Rsibs'
whom much is expected The saro" e. me dsass
n,,z Of Boston. who is one of them - she hs'
Ter D Of Mr.. schlesinger, the compose IN Loud0a
been singing in musicals aHd soncey's has been
Another Miss Sally Aksrs Of junction, I'll; ,s sS
s sSS has Ss sees at SaS r sss
Miss ds Lucy Stephenson Of opsrs and
sng leading parts IN mSf fser two years hu, ~
MSnss soe r'V concert tour in GERM
now returned TO finish he p5n,,,aSeiphis. 1900
t MaIS 1'f for concert work. her forte 'e'
and French songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

.eTh,s "a a delightful scene" said tmid young
man at a garden party 10 pompous-looking II
dividual who stood on the terrace, where refresh
ments were being served. and who, from his gem
eral proprietary air. the guest imagined to be his
''Very much So" was the ready response
You have charming place mere pursued the
youth. tentatively. congratulating himself upon
Not aif bad" acquiesced the other, condescend-
ingly 49,.
up at this juncture. "see that more champagne Is
very good m" answered the supposed proprie-
tor, obsequiously and the youth collapsed.
MARKS OF ADVANCEMENT.
you may walk in my shadow. Mabel. n you
like" said Of Du Mauriers pretty elder sisters
10 a slim. ong-legged independent looking child
who had parasol.
you are very kind, Maud" answered the younger
m .sans psF sq haT s fss50T Of
that she. too; has a shadow of her own. The
but really, uncomfortably uncertain attitude to a
quiet commence that is certainly Indicative Of
''The quiet American gentleman" as Ambassador
has n the last oOmpee 9 the w ps
S Of se or be @ a
TO represent 10 foreigners the American abroad.
p %h ssf ia days nd
would be Interesting; indeed to know what the
next twenty years Will bring to America and the
Next 10 newly awakened sense or importance
as Americans. we are beginning 10 be conscious Of
another feeling which has recently increased
tenfold-i. e. pride OF race. That we are Anglo
Ssxons is nowadays matter Of Intense self
eratulation Only 10 the English willing
10 concede a recognition OF the qualities which we
arrogate 10 ourselves. To paraphrase the prayer
Lord that We are not as the Continental
races are, for whom as individuals we
cannot help feeling sort OF pity for having
been born in any other country than England
or America our countrymcn In these latter
days have much the same unreasonng contempt
of foreign titles and the aristocracy in general as
was formerly The Characteristic OF the insuar
Briton feeling which was exemplihed the other
day when a occurred In some Western town
between some Of the residents and "a few Italian
workmen.
I'VE no Span.ards" said the men Indignantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31


NJ r.: The Language OF flags asked for by you
is answered by a member as follows:
To strike the dag is TO lower the National col
ors In token OF submission. Flags used the
symbol of rank and command the officers using
them being called flag officers. Such flags are
square. to distinguish them from other banners.
a flag OF truce" IS a white flag displayed to an
enemy to Indicate a desire for parley con-
sutation. The white flag s the sign Of peace.
After battle parties from both sides often go ont
TO the field 10 rescue the wounded or bury the
dead. under the protection white flag.
The red flag is sign OF defiance and is often
used by revoutionisis. In service II IS a mark
OF danger. and shows vessel TO be receiving or
dischaTging her powder.
The black flag IL the sign Of piracy. The yellow
flag shows vessel 10 be az quarantine. and IS the
sign OF contagious disease A flag half 81
means mourning Fishing and other vessels re-
turn with flag at half-mast 10 announce the loss
or death Of of the Dipping a flag Ia
lowering it slightly and then hosting IT again,
salute a vessel fort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
JOURNEYS " NiNY LANDS.
MRS COLCLEUGHS TRAVELS IN THE ARC
TIC CIRCLE AND THE SOUTH
SEA ISLANDS

Mrs Emma Shaw Colceugh Is spending the sum
rner AT Thompson Conn. where she is preparing
some of the lectures she is to give In the fall and
winter Mrs Colceugh has been great traveller.
having visited lands and places that seldom
included in the route taken by voyagers of even
the sterner sex From April Of 1891 to Christmas
last she covered thirty thousand miles Of land and
sea
This Journey began when she left her home in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
SOME FLOWER LrNCHEONS

The summer hostess now entertains her guests
with flower luncheons. served under trees on small
"A bles linked together with chain OF the seecta al
flower. The daisy presents more artistic possI-
bties than any other flower. lending Itself readily
TO every form OF table ornamentation Even mo
ice cream can be easily served In daisy form using
pistache fer the leaves, some white ice for the
petals and yellow frozen custard for the centre S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
MOUssELINE DE SOLE POPPIEs.

Dressmaking has ceased 10 be trade; 1t has be-
come art. and the embroideries and conceits in
trimming worthy OF the most serious considera-
ton. A couple OF Sundays ago a new kind OF
French trimming given in these columns in the
way OF daisies made OF tiny rufiles; to-day the
illustration given shows the details of poppy made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
OF HISTORIC ANCESTRY.
OF THE HERO OF
THE CONSTITUTION.
THREE WOMEN TO MAKE THEIR WAY. TWO IN

THREE WOMEN TO MAKE THEIR WAY. TWO IN
THE LITERARY AND ONE IN THE
DRAMATIC WORLD
BESSIE Margretta and Frances Stewart, grand
daughters Of Admiral Stewart. the brave COM
mander of that historic warship. the Constitution,
were born on their grandfather's estate at Iron
sides, Bordentown, y. j.
owing to heavy pecuniary losses and the Illness
Of their father Charles Stewart-haif- brother 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

Below these a bed of ferns is kept within bounds
by symme;ricany arranged of oyster and
scollOp shells, on the mantel-shelf two huge concn
smells are filed with flowers. pair OF sculng oars
are crossed over life buoy suspended by ropes
that OF the mans club draped from an anchor
hanging in the centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
WONEN'S WORK.

WUNIF-N
Where IL rains shot and shell
There go our ships
Still grow our hearts,
White are our lips.
What woman do?
She knoWeth well.
Women know how TO pray
To Him who won the day
Ger death and hell. -
HARRIET MYERS.
Written for the Sunshine column.