davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
ORIENTAL WOMEN II TRADE.

Things are strangely reversed In Burmah. and
though Burmah is bordered on one side By China,
where women held in contempt, and on the
other by India where they are kept In the strict
est secluslon. the Burmese women permitted
bv their men TO attain a greater freedom OF life
and action than is known elsewhere among Ori-
entail people. Whether the reason may DO found
In the fact that the Burmese man is fat and lazy
by nature and tn. Burmese woman active and In
dustrious or whether she has been driven by ne
costly TO take the financial helm OF the estab-
lshment matters not The result is the same.
Burmese women born traders. and 30 highly
is this accomplishment esteemed that the daugh-
ter OF Wcll-to-dO parents, and even a young mar
rcd woman. Will set up booth In the bazaar, or,
dressed In the fetching costume OF a bright SILK
skirt and white Jacket with flower stuck In her
colled black tresses. she VIII start each morning
with a tray OF sWcetmcats. fruit or toys on her
he adj and push a brisk trade all through the short
and sunny day. 80 -
The cOmmendable feature about ths howeVei
f. mat me earnings thus made the woman ;
own and cannot be touched by her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
VIEW OFFICERS FOR cHIRoPEAN.

At the annual election OF european. held yester-
day morning at the Knapp Mansion. TIE follow
ing officers elected for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs. Alvah Guion Brown; first vice.
president Mrs Francis " Young second vice.
president Mrs Frederick w Wurster chairman Of
Executive Committee. Mrs Edwin Knowles: mem
beers OF Executive Committee. Mrs. j. Adoph Mol
lenhauer. Mrs Andrew ID. Baird, Mrs T. H.
Ravens and Mrs. John 3 King. recording secre-
tary Mrs John Eugene Wyman corresponding
secretary Mrs Charles b. Bartram; assistant
corresponding secretary. Miss Laura Taylor treas
urer Mrs. j. Henry Dick; auditor. Mrs. George
Essie: musical director Mrs +. j. Grant; club
hostess Mrs. Edward :. Seeley chairman Of the
Committee on Home and Country. Mrs. Daniel L.
Wilson: chairman OF the Committee on Phian-
thropy Mrs George Nichols; chairman OF the COM
nittee on Music and Drama Mrs James r.
Scholes: chairman OF tho Committee on Lltcrstute
and Arr Miss Susan b. Chase, chairman or ne
Committee on Educltion. Mrs. Henry \. foweI'
chairman OF the Committee on Municipal AHdfs'
NJ Wsi,er / Rarron. chairman OF the Commit
Tee ON Child Culture, Mrs Henry y. Meeker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
A "CHIT-CHAT on BOOKS"
MISS ROBERTS TELLS AN AUDIENCE OF
FASHIONABLE WOMEN WHAT
TO READ.
RECOMMENDS ONLY ONE WORK THAT
-,tru or rcurFSr SIrCGFs

SIZE MENTIONS SOME FORMIDABLE TITLES. AND
RECOMMENDS ONLY ONE WORK THAT
BEARS THE SLIGHTEST SUCCESS
TroN OF FRIvoLrTY.
When Miss Georgiana Roberts appeared before
her large and fashionable audience yesterday morn
ing in the drawlng-room of Mrs. Frederick w
Vanderbilt she announced her last talk to be
not a lecture but n "Chit-Chat on Books"
Among the works that Mss Roberts recommended
to her hearers many which are not usually
considered attractive TO women. especially 70
those cassed as ultra fashionable" Some OF the
titles were European Politics" Defenders That
Won the Empire" Among the Workers peter
the Great" THE Geneaogy Of Morals" and Some
thing OF Jesus" by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. and
South Africa" by Bryce. The lecturer devoted
considerable time this last book oy Bryce wnich
she said a perfect picture OF the natural con-
diton OF the country. She presented the south
African problem in its relation 10 future
civilization from Bryces standpoint and also from
that Of Professor Charles Person.
In the realm of novels Miss Roberts regards
those only worth reading which deal with some
problem OF life that people are anxious 10 Kno"
about. Among those which she recommended
were The Whirlpool" by George Gessing s snd
son. although the latter Is tinged with tnat pes
slmism which revels in The Crooked AlIeys OF .ns
Heart" The whirlpool takes up marriage ana
the new woman.
The works Of DAnnunZio were both PRAISED ana
were described as sparkling with brilliant epigrams
and the only book mentioned that bore the least
suggestion Of frivolty was What Dress Makes
of Us" by Dorothy ID. -,
Previous to the talk several songs were sung oy
Miss Anderson who has Just returned rom l ,3rs
course Of musical study abroad and has what MIS-
Vanderbilt calls, "a superb contralto voice.
Of lectures are Mrs Frederick Bronson Mrs. Sew
ard Webb Mrs John Jacob Astor, Mrs Henry
Post and Miss Post. Mrs l. T. Burden MT Tord ia
+ Keane, Mrs Randolph. Mrs Louis q: Zones einh,
Mrs J o Wood, Mrs W G. sl9a ,i1, M9S k Mrs
LOOMS Miss Daisy Post. Mrs Valentinasand MIS-
Wilmerding.. , .,orr
Miss Roberts contemplated giving Iuesdhy no nv
ing talks during Lent in her apartments. Dut
so many have applied for tickets that she mas nj
ranged 10 lecture at Sherrys instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
PATRIOTISM AND EROWORSHIP.
THE WOMAN'S WEST END REPUBLICAN
CLUB LISTENS TO PAPER BY
MISS MORTON.

At the Woman's West End Republican Chio yes
to-day the paper OF the day was READ oy N's'
Madeline Morton. Patriotism ana Hero-"or-
ship" A strong contrast was drawn between true
and false patriotism. The former was descrioe"
az that pure flame which burns brightest In deience
Of home and country. The spurious sort, IN the
garb Of this godke quality seeks personal agsrah-
dizement and selfish ends. This latter was speciay
soon In political intrigues and government steals
The fascinations attending heroworsnp were
brilliantly set forth. more particularly the heroes
Of war But the fact stated that all the great
war heroes adown the ages who have deluged the
world with carnage for their own fame ana gam
have come 10 a miserable end, from Alexander the
Great TO NAPOLEON BOnaperte.
But America" said the speaker, has long me
OF real heroes men who sought not conquest, put
who knew how 10 defend their rights-WashinSton
and Lincoln Grant and Sheridan, with a great most
OF unnumbered common soldiers .
Nor are men the only heroes. Women oy nature
have been born into a heritage OF herolsm FROM
the frs, penalty attached 10 the search TOT Knowl-
edge down 10 the last cup OF cold water 10
wounded soldier woman has shown her herolsm
"All patriots are not soldiers. The printed pages
Of a newspaper have kinded the hres or patriot.
ism throughout nation and the Song OF mo Shlrt
did as much relieve oppression ana wrong as the
'Marseillaise.' -,
Next week will be social day at the club, and
an excellent programme Is promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
MOUNT HOLYOKE ALUMN.E.
THE MEMBERS LISTENED TO AN ABLE ADJ
DRESS BY MISS WATSON.


DRESS BY MISS WATSON.
At the Mount Holyoke Aumne meeting. in
Hotel vendome. Boston, last Monday evening
Miss Laura 5 Watson principal Of Abbott Acad-
envy Andover spoke in part as follows;
The recital Of benefactions and the accounts OF
remarkable and rapid Development "hicn we nav nav.
heard awaken IN me "reminiscences OF my mrs
visit TO the seminary the year after my gradu9
ton. The principal talked with me OF pfoau PAN
Tor the future, OF termination TO keep IN th'
front ranks Of Institutions for women and OF the
great needs OF the school, excaiming with hope
and confidence I'VE need 10000 at once" Years
later the first time had the privilege or meet
Ing Mrs Mead after she came to the presidency 81
the college she. too. spoke upon TINS theme oi
plans and needs adding with equal feryor ana
houefuness We need 100000 at once! Inns
teufold difference in the estimate of needs at differ
ut periods Is admirably illustrative OF the prog
inns and methods and in this case. In the op-
nortunitos for intellectual culture onered 10
70 The women Of Mount Holyoke it means the
ol,.anco from the little on the fourth moor,
once called the laboratory; from the cohtIactea
closet where the physical apparatus was mousse
- IN, great halls Of science whose museums
',,,riup7 and almost endless Laboratories now In
vie to original investigation II sympoizes an eN-
pa me- snacous park which includes hills and
,Dllavs lake and stream and farm. To them II
,,.,if'.. orovth Improvement in every phase OF sd-
- P't. and opportunity: and to all who know The
history NJ the remarkable development OF TINS
r;ble institution f. proves that the first con-
Gition Of progress is an adequate recognition OF
MIS- Every step in this phenomenal advancement
has been m. - because those who guarded me
s li5 directed it. loved it, have increasingly
n,.,,,,"bs.d FOR wants of any sort which might by
some possibility be supplied and an onward move ,
Tonf accomplished I'VE need at once" has been
H.. uatcbv-6rd there for two generations; 10 meet
,b. "erI mas been the unrelenting policy. 49,
m Tis has been the history OF Mount Holyoke from
mo LAYING of the first cornerstone' on octoDeI ..
iSs6 to the present hour. No college tor women
TO- T Tho Land has such story TO tell OF the mag
,'iecent fruits of small beginnings, or unWaNstins
f,,ith even In darkest days and under opPositon
ana criticism OF a steadfast purpose through Sixty
" .ors to reach the highest and best
The process Of moral eyoig d h w an nte @n
@ unrthv subject o. thought TO students OF
ethics for Is certain tha; as one enmnr aEd
St,1 conies 10 the work Of support there 10 an
Increased strength Of determinaiion an greaer
,,r.',,s and hope To those who are slrteu, w" t
nTonbetic Vision attractive field OF sPec1diaI,o
y "igtn-d From a college which has gained sucn
- ,,rri.e over poverty and conservatism "t.a
Wv ~ moi expect IN the era OF prosperity anu
,,blic favor which is before II?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
sHARESPEARE'S SONGS DESCRIBED.

recital Of Shakespeare songs. consisting Of
recitation descriptive o. the context and
ron u The songs Oy Miss Irene Margaret Brown.
the songs being rendered b. Mrs. Henrietta Spike
seeiey, Was given last evening 20 largo and
sQpIeciatye audience al the residence Of Mrs.
Esther Herman. No 50 West Thlrty-sixth-st
The entertainment which vas under the d.
fecuon Of Mrs Anna Randall Dichl was new 20
New Workers, but II touched responsive chord
and ELECTED hearty commentators. Fourteen num-
oers cuied from the master bard and SCI 20 music
mace a programme that was unusually Interesting.
Among these were Bid Ne Discourse" Who j.
sylvia "Elo@. Blow, Thou Winter Wind" 80.
Misires, Mine" Sigh No More. Ladies'" 81 Know
Bank" "Comc Away Death and "OTpheus with
h!s Lutte" ~. Willow. willow when lcicles
hang By the Wall ana hat exquisite madrigaL
Hark, Hark Tho Lark" by Schubert.
bliss Brown Is . favoHte Boston elocutionist. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
Ts'f= 1OISEHOLD'
X, "A TALKS !


1-crs FOR FRUIT JUICES AND NlNr'|NA'
MN, From PRESERVES AND PICKLES
49,, and Of the winter all housekeepers nave
oa,,s,dorable fruit Juice left from picHleu' aP'0o
and canned or preserved fruit. None Vi .i''S -
- ,xcar, some Of the pickle vinegar Il Po'
ton even OF this may be strained ana KY -
,.,,1o for cleaning sheet iron, frylls-pd
,orca,o in lined kettles and some other Ni'e"Vi
ri ,.,reoar contains salt. and the combination
L. an eyceuent cleaning MUD Inc D''' w.
20 ,se II is 20 heat some OF II III the 10" .e.
- II Will remove all black stains AIIol
Itch tho dish with good polishing soap anu
-, q, thoroughly in clear boiling water "'Po
vi H.. Z, before a hot FIRE. Ome.et pans may
w. kcpf as bright new by this means anu
hri,bt pan IS necessary 10 make suc'eSS''' '''
let. ,, .,a, hos baan nrop-
,j..d makes with the use Of little eeIatlhe'
delicious spiced jelly. Soak III cup 'ol ~"
bours or longer If you wish. thpi'spoo"iu' "
,,.l,tine Set the cup into pan OF ooll'nb ""''''
',d In ,bout two minutes. when the gelatine Is
f,,,, mice Set the bowl into pan OF Wet snow
Iar uouid strain II into n pint bowl or spiced
IA stir Il very carefully until II begins 10 grow
,,tL ,b.n sci il away 10 harden. II j. stirred IN
order TO preye,n' we 10 the bottom II they were
strained out there would not Dc ehous. n~HJ iin ~
the iuice. This makes an "P'i"' ""
iclly 10 serve with meats
trIIIEs AND ICES EASILY MADE
,r, t,,,.e If preserved and OF rich canned fruits
, lac used for fruit creams or for water ices. ana
win the addition OF Tablespoonful Of brandy ana
bs1f cup OF sherry pint OF fruit juice IL
- d rood Jelly Thicker IL by adding three
in%@e ,Sbespooffuis Of geatne, soaked IN thire
,siIcsnoonfu,s of cold water, ana melted hs u
'"-.u.of Iefore Never cook gc.atnc over the ilTe,
merely melt 1t boy setting II IN saucepan oil boilns
water for two three minutes. Longer Cooh,hs 10
lpei, -, develop an unpleasant Odor. II you prefer
rtip Of the fruit juice can be heated bohhH no,
"a tbs snaked gelafine stirred into that, lnstedi
~ benr melted IN pan Of not water Stralh thls
,,ivtur. with the remainder or me run juice
- ~ wine brandy. and sugar, n necessary.
II The fruit Juice o. highly Favored IKE inc JUICE
- ur,a. r,fl Strawberries or TdSIhtTf'-, ' hi tly
v-in. NAV not bee necessary Strain these jelh's
,'.rsI times 10 clear them. They are nice served
lin blanc manages or with BaVarian cream, or
alone with a garnish Of whipped cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
"WHY NOT MISS WILLARDP
A RELIGIOUS CONTEMPORARY THINKS SHE
OUGHT TO RE AMONG THE DIS
TINGUIsHED ONES.
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE.

Under the pertinent heading Why Not Miss
Willard 'sThe Northern Christian Advocate
published the following recently:
we glad to see that Superintendent Aldridge
has decided 10 have the portraits OF four women
carved among the heads Of distinguished person
ages ornamenting the caps of the columns Of the
grand stairway OF the state Capitol. These women
arc Captain" Molly Pitcher. Harriet Beecher
Stowe Clara Barton and Susan Il. Anthony. The
daily papers publish Interview with Alr AID
ridge in which he explains his selection as follows:
Il have selected Molly Pitcher representing
n,oInaT in thr Revolution She breveted cap
tain bv General Washington for her bravery IN
actIve euCagement. and, so far ~ ] know, was me
only woman on the Government payroll AZ SOLD
iar Mrs stowe. OF course. represents woman OF
The Ambition period. ! think II VIII be conceded
tbat Mis- Anthony who has long been Known ~
pocboster's most distinguished citizen, mas beSh
tba leader from the first In the movement TOT tne
JaTtor Of Red Cross fame. as being the best rep
reeentatfve of woman I'm the whole held OF huhdne
endeavOr During the last thirty years tHeIt ~
beor no nation no community, anywhere on me
t,iiiznd globe which has suffered from peStelce.
"a a.. a. ar famine 10 which Mss 'arion mas flot
c,rrifd Tie Red Cross and tie relief "hlch the
Red Cross signihes
eve have no fault 10 find with his se!ecI'o's 50
Gar az tbov go; but II seems 10 us that ne mish,
a,,rooriately have found place for the portraI 81
Nc Frauces j. willard. who has done Al 49,
vi ~ Tor humanity either MISS Anthony OF
IL porton 10 regarded by millions as b'NS mo
rrcnost American woman now living al" IL
naive OF the Empire State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

The following contributions have been received
Reading matter from Mrs. F. f. Fisher ana MIS-
r w Torrey: beautiful scrap pictures from III
Sara W Vanderbeek: calendar foundations SILK
and bingham scraps and a pair Of warm m't'ehS
from L. NJ Nicholson; a dusting-oag' TWO "oih
bags silk scraps and cancelled stamps rom M'S'
pbuo Revin. six booklets from Mary G. Studley
SILK and velvet scraps from j g steele; do oi
dress from a little member. and large box OF cahc
and n wears edition of THE outlook" from Mrs
" NJ Painter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
VASSAR ALrMNAE TO MEET.

Inc twenty-seventh annual meeting Of the Asso-
cate Aiumne Of Vassar College will be held at
ue Savoy Ffty-uinth-st and Flf;h-ave.. Sat
uroay afternoon. A business meeting FOR the
election - officers viii begin at noon and luncheon
VIII be served at 100 o'clock. Miss Helose r.
Jersey. Of Boston. viii preside. and the Rev Dr..
James u. Taylor presiden; OF the college will
make ar address. A report the condition OF
NE Maria Mitchell endowment fund VIII be read
And the Vassar Glee club VIII give a programme
% songs. The New-York Branch Of the Associa-
tIol has called d meeting for II 80 a. NJ. which
Wee president ard secretary VIII be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

Mrs c. T. Lane IL thanked for her offer in ref
erence 10 the Bishop oxford puzzle The complete
answers have been
Mary G. Studley acknowledges the New Years
greeting and forwards this society dues
package Of booklets. wild Rose" will please
send to the Office her full name and address. VIII
she please give her full name on every communi-
cation? The poem sent II accepted as dues for 9S.
Mrs Mary c. Lane. Of No 10. North Prospect-st..
Brooklyn sends az dues for 9S book and stamps.
She acknowledges stamps from Mrs n. Bugen;
also some from Mrs Booerann. OF New Brunswick
and Hawaiian stamps from the little member In
Hawaii.
& A Spencer sends as dues for '9S newspaper
clipping. entitled Justice Teale as a Poet" This
will be sent TO a member out in the Klondike re-
gion.
Nellie NJ Hall, OF Globe Village, Mass. acknow-
edges the New Years greeting. Miss Hall is an
invalid She sends dues two poems. entitled
kind Thoughts" and The Sheep. Cat and Hen"
the latter OF which is given below;
THE SHEEP, CAT AND HEN.
Nursery Song
4. walked over the Mi one day.
4 listened ,cH and heard a moiher-sheeP say:
in all The green word h ts b II tet so sweet
And wool so white
on! he is my darling my hearts delight"
And The mother-sheep and her little one
And they went to sleep on the hillside warm.
While my little lammie lies here on my arm
III.
went 10 the kitchen. and what did see.
But the old gray cat with her kittens threeE
| heard her Whispering soft. said she:
NV kittens with tails cunningy curled, .
Are the prettest things that he In the world
The bird the tree,
And the old ewe-she
Nav love her babies exceedingly;
But ! love my kittens there,
Under the rocking chair.
| lovo my kittens with all my might
| love them at morning noon and night;
Now rU take up my kitties love.
And ven lie down together beneath the warm
Let The kittens sleep under the stove so warm.
While my darling lies here on my arm.
| went TO the yard and | saw the old hen
90 cluckInC about with her chickens ten.
she clicked. and she scratched, ana she bustled
And what do YOU think heard the hen say?
bea-d her say: Tho never did shine
on anything IKE to these chickens OF mine
You may hunt the full moon and the stars II you
put YOU never will find ten such chickens
these. 49,,
Nv dear downy darlings my sweet little things.
Come nestle now costly under my wings"
So the hen said.
And the chickens all sped
As fast as they could 20 their nice feather bed.
And there let them sleep in their feathers so
While my little chick lie. here on my arm.
-CAuthor unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
VIEWS AT THE p. ". l..

Mrs RelIe Gray Taylor will give literary AFTER
noon al the parlors OF the Professional "o''"" :
ICae1Ie house next Monday afternoon
Mrs John Drew's wardrobe has been ieft 70 Mrs'
So Smith.
Dto,,re Elliott Of Nat Goodwins company re-
,tlv sent a picture OF herself beautifully framed,
90 ,be Professional Woman's League
Miss Fanny Davenport became member OF the
League a short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

Communications have been received from a "or-
don Jane Finch Bushnell. J. l.. Dalglesh. Jo-
sephine A. Smith. Harriet S. Palmer, Mrs II. a.
Lewis A. NJ. McChesney. "Justtia" Sara w. van
dorbeek Mrs Theodore L. De Land. Ella Amer
man. L., Mary S Tyler, Ruth Sayer MISS k, t
Lewis Chamberlain. Elizabeth u. White MISS
Alice p Covert. J. +. s. A. Marvin. Mrs 5 g. IS Is
Holcomb Mary s Smell, {. 4. Spencer Nene N
Hall Mary G. Lane wild Rose" Mary G. STUD
ley Miss c. T. Lane. Mrs. Ida Prngle' Lucy A.
Keith and J r w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

"Poudre la Mousseline." Take Of orris root six
teen ounces coriander seed. eight ounces; CHINA
mon clover and sandalwood each one ounce; star
aniseed. quarter Of an ounce: mace and ginger,
each two ounces Crush them to powder mix
well tog Their. and pour through sieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

The New-York League Of Unitarian Women will
meet to-day Il the Church OF The Saviour, Pierre
pont-st and Monroe Place Brooklyn. The re
ports Of committees will begin at II o'clock. after
which Advantages and Obligations OF Wealth" will
be discussed Mrs Robert II. Dodd Will read
paper on Wealth a Responsibility; Mrs. Edwin
Atweu will discuss the Ethics OF Luxury and
Miss Charlotte Morrill, will speak "A Wise
Economy" Tho meeting will then he an open one.
and discussion is invited box luncheon will be held
at o'clock in the church parlor. All women In
terested in the subject FOR the day are cordially In
vi,ed The Committee Of Management consists OF
Mrs Franklin W Hooper. chairman; Mrs. Edward
tanning and Mrs Sylvester Swain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
THE COUNTRY CHILD ~ THE CITY.

Flower Of the field, all spices sweet hat , blow
From out the meadow lying lush and warm,
From field and wood. fragrant In my hearV
And thrilling gate through which the worio no"s III
To Image al its beauty on that glass
Thy delicate and o1nty spirit : lassee. bor.
Kind Mother Nature. straying by the shorse'
Saw there one day Il shell Of pink and pearl
4 spriie. they say. once dwelt within It's spire;
1t was the spirit Of the lightest wave
That ever washes the silver sand.
Then Mother Nature took the singing she'll
And clasped It TO thy head. It's now the port
II hears the breeze 20 oy, when SIZES g 70 un'e
The low. warm songs Of summer aItSrn yond
His vibrant music. which is neither harp
Nor flute nor violin, but all their notes 40
Rlcnt In one call TO some wild. thrilling ne. .,.
These and the whole worlds songs are calling thee
And one day. Mother Nature thought to wend
Far I'm the forest where she found a brook;
And where the falling cascade sprang to roam
Twas isI there V she saw the water gold and brown
Such golden brown gleameth nowhere else;
And these she set beneath thine infant brow
Now through those windows shines the wondrouS
Then Mother Nature sent the humming bees
To murmur on thy mouth. WIN money os"
They dropped their golden pollen on thy lips
So all thy speech is honey and Is gold.
swee, child. fresh nature gave to thee her best;
This thy making. out OF song and nd. iIsh''
Sounds ever in thine ears. These walls or orick
lose neaven rom thy sight Md enoless way
Dear child thou knOwest not as yet the dark,
Sad story Of the ctys sin; what storms
Peat here. amidst the web OF shade and ight
And wilt thou then forget thy far-oh nome
Where Mother Nature kissed thy soul 10 NE!
Nay nay sweet child Il IS not thus TO be-
The echo Of the music Of that shore
VIII sound for ave in thy remembering heart
The vision OF the meadow gemmed with flowers
VIII haunt thee like unfOrgetfui dream;
And while thou livst, the honey-laden bees
VIII murmur thy tongue. I'LL other hearts
Hearing the mystic music Of those tones,
VIII list themselves for Mother Nature voice,
And hearing her. will turn from feyered lie
To quiet on her unchanginB breast 80
- IN K r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

Miss Jessie Fowler Will speak at the Theosophi"al
Society. New-York Branch, American Section. at
No q East Twenty -hrst-st. this evening. on The
Practical Use Of Phrenology." DR.. Luke u. Brough-
ton Will also give address. HIS suhlect VIII ne
"Astrology a. Practically offered 70 Daily Life
Blackboard illustrations will be given