davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

MacIeau q the State University; Or. DaVld o'ari
Jordan. OF the Leland Stanford University ana
others participated in the exercises w nat Gan
the Wonens Clubs Do for the Schools! was one
o. me principal subjects discussed. The meeting
was presided by Mrs. Harriet NJ He4Ier' VI
Omaha an enthusiastic kindergartneF
ON INDIVIDUAL DRINKING CUPS
Mrs s-beu O, Beatrice. spoke on The Physical
Plane" urging upon the mother the necessity OF
looking after the welfare OF her child even TO the
exten, o, informing herself 10 the needs ana
conditions Of the school Particularly she d"e''
upon the water-pail and tin cup as poSsio1e as
tributer of disease germs She thought the mother
could wisely see that her childs Iunch pan 0f
bosl<a- was furnished with drinking-cup
.,rha Intellectual Plane" treated by Mrs
7,.,,lrav Of Stromsburg Mrs Langworthy. OF
seward speaking on "lEsthetic Influences said;
Art as factor in the formation Of character IS
valuable adjunct .
NJ Frances NJ Ford secretary OF the Board of
Id, Managers Of the Trans Mississippi EXposi-
tIon considered "school Music" She told how
while waiting for train in an Iowa town s"e
,,ouqbt TO visit the high school TO pass away an
bo,- On nearing the school she was greeted win
the discordant sounds from a brass band 20 the
rusi, OF which the children were marching. ohe
hold that only harmonious strains are an edu-
,,t.nr influence. and urged upon mothers and club
women 70 Insist upon the best musical talent 40' III
struction In the public schools
ETHICS ~ THE SCHOOLS.
The las, speaker was Mrs. Stoughienoorolgh, Of
rl,-tsu,olta. president OF the State Federatoh'
49,, ., ~, 5i,s'' was her subject. She said tAat al
,tonrb m. schools night not be ready Tor etaics
hv textbook and recitation they were certainly
rad, FOR such instruction by example and precept.
She thought the club-women should use their
united influence 70 secure teachers wAo would not
neglect tais field she added: .. ..,o
tThe tay passed Nucl cilos lH'tl CiOe
vvoak 20 hear long papers on Johnson Swift Ad-
f.son and others Instead committees o. women
are appointed 10 visit the schools ana taKe coIn-
Gel NTH school trustees as 70 the wisdom OF cer-
tain phases OF school work
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
THE WOMEN ARE DETERMINED.

r.issad that the fines which the New-Bedford mill
hands are subjected 70 for any lack ot smoo'hhess
OF finish in the cloth they turn out are more often
,rrnosed upon women than upon men. The men de-
clare that il is because a woman or girl IS not bold
in refu,ng charge when brought up before an over
seer. The weavors are making a poin, Of abolish
ing hnes while they also demand return 70 for
raer wages Two women OF English birth are lead
ors and are eagerly listened to AZ all meetings
~ Marie Handel IL one. tho other Mrs. Harriet
IpcL.r4-g Many young women who can earn 8 r
tvenk marry ard continue their work M tho mills
s,t,irg ,hejr wages 20 their husbands S week.
$3.50 maintaining comfortable homes Where
he man would demand only the proper wages. the
issue cannot be determined. the women say, with-
az, The Consideration OF the matter Of fines.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

THE SCHOOL AT CHEvALIER DAUMoUR's
COUNTRY SEAT.
THE FIRST MONUMENT RAISED TO COLUMBUS N
THIS COUNTRY STILL srANDs-MlSs
ROWE AND HER WORK.

THIS COUNTRY STILL sTANDs-M1ss
ROWE AND HER WORK
Among the many women who have materially
helped the cause OF progress in these latter days IN
Its lengthy strides toward the goal Of ideal educa-
uc1 the name OF Helen J. Rowe will hold a place
The tenth anniversary OF the opening OF the Samuel
Ready School. IN Baltimore. OF which Miss Rowe
Is the principal. occurred lately. and few know
how completely the institution owes its character
and success 20 the deep interest and uniiagglhg
faithtulness OF this directress.
Samuel Ready. 20 whose generosity the school
owes It's existence. a poor. uneducated BOY
from the Eastern Shore Of Maryland, who had
worked his way up from the place OF sail
makers apprentice in Baltimore Town as 1t was
called in the last century. TO partnership in the
firm. and later by industry economy and unusuaI
application and singleness Of purpose to sole own
ership OF the business as well Of large factory
and milling interests. But all his long bacheior
life he had loved little children. and his sympa-
thes were always especially drawn TO those Who
Ike himself. hampered in their lives by the
lack OF education at the outset. In his advanced
age. and short time before his death. he planned
that the whole OF hts great fortune should be
used 70 found and maintain an educational home
for the orphaned girls OF Maryland
one stipulation he made however was that the
children all be up TO n certain standard men
tally. morally and physically This standard Is by
no means low one, and at first IT seems cruel. in
the exclusion OF many. whose needs great and
who through fault OF their own. have failed
10 stand the test Of fitness But. the other
hand. the varied experiences Of the shrewd old
mans long life had probably taught him that 1t is
better wisely TO help the few than shower scant
kindness unfortunately upon the many.
Consequently the sixty girls filing the Sam
uel Ready's halls the largest number tnat can be
accommodated az one time) are all gentle and re-
fined though the parents OF many Of them are
among the humbiest and poorest Of Maryland
farmer-folk No discrimination whatever is made
10 social position
The grounds and house (Which latter has been
entirely remodelled and extensively added tor were
once the country seat Of Cheyalier dAumour who
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

was the first French Consul in Baltimore, anS stnS
Who erected the monument 70 Columbus, Which
stiU stands there on the grounds, facing nortn.
II was 10 the charge Of this home SO i9uhuea i
ard co situated that Miss Rowe was called upon
Is opening in ISL. II was Miss Rowe who INTRO
duced the system Of vertical peninaIs mp u, rs c
sary equipments , 49, .-o.i.,.fo, &C.
oorsi5a-e1 e1ual 10 that Of Baltimore normal
schools. so that girls graduating from the Safoe
pcadv are fully qualified to teach IN any schoo'
~ the state Scientific cooking. IN come, ron
with chemistry physiology and hygiene Is drog rnog
rn9kirg and general sewing typewrlung ana
sfenography, and all the uses OF the pFush ana
one student IS now taking course OF study IN
tho practical care Of plants in the g4rden ana
~ o,sa All tic girls in the Samuel Ready are
ESQ t-ained IN house and home keeping gaining IN
turn. experience In every department OF household
machinery.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
BROOKLYN TRAINING SCHOOLS.

At the last special meeting Of the Board Of
Directors OF the Associated Alumne OF Brooklyn
Training Schools. the following officers were
elected: President; Mss isabe. Merritt. superin-
tendent Brooklyn Hospital Training school: frat
vice-presiient Miss B. VI. Smith. superintendent
Memorial Hospital Training School: second vice.
president Miss Ida /. Sutne. superin, ,endent Long
Island College Hospital Training school, thrd vice.
president Miss NJ. Doyle. superintendent -. Mary
HOSPITAL Training School recording secretary, MISS
{ r Pierce. Sency Hospital corresponding secre.
tary Miss Ida hatcher. superintenden Infants
II Ispl-al Memorial Hospital graduate; treasurer.
Mss r. Lampman, assistant superintendent Srook-
i'm homeopathic Hospital Training school; as
sistant treasurer. Miss Alline superintendent
brooklyn homeopathic Hospital Training school
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

y -
LESSON WORTH ENSHH1NlNG.
A lesson In Itself sublime.
\ lesson worth cNshriAing
Is mis-: Il take no note Of time
Save when tho sun IS shining
These motto words a dial bore,
And wisdom never breaches
To human hearts Il better lOre
Than This short sentence teaches;
As life is sometimes bright ana iai.,
And sometimes dark and lonely;
Lot US forget its toll and care,
And note Us bright hours only.
There Il no grove on earth's broad chart,
Bur has some bird TO cheer II.
SO hope sings on in every heart
Although We may not near IL.
And Il today the heavy Wihd
or SORROW j. Oppress."b' -, ,,
Perchance to-morrOws sun VIII bring
The weary heart a blessing,
For life is sometimes bright ana lalr'
And sometimes dark ana lOheIy
Then lets forget is toll and cara
And note its bright hours only.
We bid the Joyous moments haste.
And then forget their gAitet'
We take the cup Of NE ana taste
No portion but the bitter
But we should teach our hearts 10 deem
It's sweetest drops and strongest
And pleasant hours should ever seer"
To lingcr round us longest a..
AZ lie is sometimes bright and fair.
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let US forget its toll ana care
And note its bright hours "hy'
The darkest shadows OF the night
Are Just before the morning
Then let US wait the coming Nght
Hi bOdeiess phantoms scorHihs
And while we're passing on the u'e
or times fast-ebbing river "
- rlu.k The blossoms IS It's SIDE,
Ana bless the gracious GiYer .
AS lie IS sometimes brieht ana Iaif'
And sometimes dark and lonely
W. should forget its pain and care.
And note it's bright hours ony'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
A PLEASURE ROOK.

zone 0. the wornen's magazines gave an account
few months ago Of woman who kept a pleas
ure BOOK she had had a great deal o: afiiction
IN her lie bu, she believed that al least one pleas
ant thing happened to everybody In the course OF
p day To test her theory she kept brief diary
ot TIE p.easan; things; and for years not day
passed that she was not able 70 record some pleas
ure u on.v a small one This struck the present
wr..cr as good idea. and last Thanksgiving Day
sAe stared pleasure book. II has proved such
souT.e = rraflhcaton and such an enrouragement
10 caeerfness mat she hereby recommends IL 70 all
her .rcals especially 10 those VINO are AT 10 be az
81 lows g.rltcI Keep a pleasure book.
Tie above CHEEKY bit. written by my young friend
Al-e stone Blackwell. the junior editor q The
Wonau's Journal - Boston. ! send for your Sun
fane co 1nln thinking * in line with that part Of
ne Ony Womans Page which scatters daily so
l. -ch pleasure among It's many hundreds Of devoted
readers T. too. have started d pleasure book II
threesco-e and ten G. &. II.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
s. PRAYER

a PRAYER
Dear Christ, into my heart
Pour Thy pure light;
With one all-searching dart
Hume my night.
From springs Thou here hast given.
Water have l,
Dear Lord. with streams from heaven
Me purify.
The sin-plague eats into my heart,
No cure have !;
Unless Thou heal the smart,
l sure must die.
When death al last shall come.
on. hold Thou me:
So safely carried home,
Dear Lord. by Thee.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

.It none were sick and none were sao'
What service could We render!
I think II we were always glad
we scarcely could be tender
Ir sorrow never claimed our heart
And every wish were granted.
Patience would die and hope Geper'-
Life would be disenchanted.
This day belongs to GOD alone,
He chooses sunday for his own. ,,
And we should neither work nor piAy'
Recause il is Gods Holy Day
IT'S well to have one day IN seven i5.a,.n
Tha; we may learn the way 10 iea'ei''
Then we must neither work nor pay
Upon Gods Holy Sabbath Day.
Sent by L. E. p.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Presldent-General Of the T. S. s: The inciose1
poem found in an old pocket5ook. put there can
no, tell how many years ago. 1t may not be IN
worthy OF place IN your delightful sunshine col
umn-the only objection. perhaps, would be that 50
,eu, - this generation have ever seen hardly
know what sun dial" Is or was used for, Yankee
~loc ks and watches having almost obiieraicd them
for the las fifty years. l. X.
East Orange
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

,~s r s.v,,our swezey IS too Ill TO write. but
<-,o,a re,orts 20 the Office that thoughtful con-
tr,bu,ions have been received from "Mspah' H.
weston. Miss Denn.ng, Mrs. f. l. Needhan, NJ
vermelyea. Miss NJ A. Ferris. Mrs. sayes MIS-
A Whitbeck Mrs. ]. Harrison. Mrs Henry amp
hell and Miss Kate Crane. The writer aous' All
these friends may be assured thelr e.'s az %p
,.s - ,he,, own hearts will be happier for
the rays Of sunshine they have sent mo ''e i-e
~ sshut-in.'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

The belt craze is on the increase. and tho most
beautiful specimens are shown made OF leather.
silk velvet and metal Many of the latter have
jewels set rreguarly in the large inks and the
enameled belts things OF real beauty. The
buckles are also handsome
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

The Musical Committee OF the New-York State
Federation OF Woman's clubs and Societies. OF
which Mrs Theodore Sutro is chairman, leaves
to-day for Chicago to attend the National Con-
vertion TO be held in that city January - ana 70
All the details Of the meeting have been arranged,
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

For fun dress occasions IN carly spring chiffon
rnousseline de sole and similar daphanous fabrics
Will be IN the best fashion Alloyer lace materials
vii also be much worn made UP over silk founda-
lions OF contrasting colers.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Tho McG!nty Club. which was in statu quo last
winter. has been revived. and on Thursday even
ing last opened the season at the home OF MI and
Ms Louis Ever. IN Rch-ave Among me s,- mem eri
lrr. George Sageman. Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ DAVIS
and Mr. and Mrs r. Kennedy.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

A popular new underwear fabric is Egyptian cot
ton. coated on the inside with a soft covering OF
pure six II is as warm wool and yet Is more
durable. less clumsy and Will not shrink
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Ethical Problems in Education" The discussion
to follow viii be opened by Mr.. Mar gasarian
The feast O. St. Agnes will be celebrated to-day
at 81. Agnes's Catholic Church. Forty-thlrd-st
near Lexington-ave.. with the same. splendor thar
has always characterized its celebration In this
church professional hymn composed for the
occasion by the Rev. DR.. Henry A. Brann, ana
dedicated to ST. Agnes. Will be one OF the features
of the day Solemn ponufcal mass Will be ceie-
h-a,ed at II o'clock by the Right Rev. Dr. Michael
Tierney. Bishop Of Hartford and Archbishop
Corr!gan Will preside on his throne In the sanct
nary Tho church will be splenddly decorated
with banners. flags and flowers.
The Pen and Brush have oldden a number
Of guests TO the clubrooms at No. 20 West Twenty
second-st for Sunday afternoon from TO I
o'clock.
A course OF six lectures on Sketches Of New
York VIII be given at the Astoria during Lent
by Miss Lalla Baldwin Morton. They Will take
place on Tuesday mornings, beginning with
March l.
The vacancies IN the Offices and membership Of
the Board Of Managers Of the State Society,
Daughters of the Revolution. have been filed and
the complete list OF officers Is follows: Regent
Mrs Abraham Steers; first vce-regent Mrs
Do Voin,y Everett. second vicc-regent. Mrs
Smith Anderson: recording secretary Miss Viola
Russell. treasurer. Mrs. J. ". French registrar,
Mr.. Flora Adams Darling historian Mrs. Leroy
T6e Board Of Managers consists Of Mrs. E; p.
1fr. Ghlriss " Dayton. Mrs. John II Washburn.
Mrs. ~>.luel 4. Maxwell. Mrs. Townsend c. Van
I-e.ch-irn Mr~ Emmett r. Olcott Mrs Ashbc 2.
Ftch and Iirs : j sanford
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
TEACHERS AND CLUB WORK.
WHAT CAN WOMANs CLUBS DO FOR
THE SCHOOLS ?" IS ASKED Bf
CITIZENS OF NEBRASKA.

A MOTHERS DUTIES EXTEND BEYOND THE hoAN
AND FOLLOW THE CHILD TO THE PLACE
OF EpUcArIoN-EACH PUPIL SHOULD
HAVE A DRIN1ING-CUP
A, a recent gathering OF over one thousano
teachers at the State University BUILDING a. LIN
coin Ne5. many club-women were pfeseIls' -
e...a l,o-,ro,ssioner william T. Harris Chancellor
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

A beautiful imported black lace gown recently
seen was ornamented with spangles and jet So
qulns. and made a foundation of heavy white
satin. White chiffon formed ;he full front OF tho
bodice tiny black velvet ribbon being run In on
diagonal bands 4 half-!nch apart
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
THE EVERLASTING MEMORIAL.

Tho favorite poem OF Bishop Brookss mother
In md away Ike the dew Of the morning.
That scars from the earth 10 It's home In the SUM-
So let steal away. gently and l9vlnsIy'
only remembered by what l have done.
NV name and my place and my tomb all forgot
The brief race CT time well and patiently rum
So let mo pass away, peacefully' sie1lty.
Only membered by what nave ooAe'
Gladly away from this toll would hasten
UnthoGght Of by man in rewards or in praises
onl> remembered by what have done.
Yes. Ike the fragrance that wanders in darkness;
When the flowers that II came from are closed
So w5pld I be to this worlds weary dwelers.
Only remembered by what have done
Needs there the praise Of the love,written record
The things we have lived for, let them be our
We ourselves but remembered by what we have
done.
need not be missed, II my nfe has been bearing
(As rs summer and autumn move silen'y on ~
The bloom and the fruit and the seed OF Us sea-
shall still be remembered by what have done
need not be missed Il another succeed me,
To reap down those fields which in spring have
He who pioughed and who sowed Is not missed by
He is only remembered by what he has done.
Not myself. but the truth that in life have
No, myself. but the seed tha, in llfe have sown
Save the truth have spoken. the things nave
done.
So let my living be- so be my 9H1sH Dying 1stnovn
Unpraised and unmissed. I shall still be remen-
Yes but remembered by what ! Ibo, have dSnox0 dom
Sent by Miss X B. Campbell
take lot of good nature and plenty Of fun
And stir them up often together, ,,
"a
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Mrs T X Noble. OF Norwalk. Conn. president
OF the Connecticut State Federation Of Women 5
Clubs has Just concluded most successful course
Of eight drills in parliamentary law given In ONvet
Chapel In Bridgeport, under the auspices OF the
Mosaic Club.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
! Ut RIBy1EZ
IJJ15Hn5ocjEETI
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on.
Let II travel down the yearn.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass X on.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

At , O'Clock this afternoon the Swami Abheda-
nanda will begin a discourse Science and Re-
llgon at the usual place. No. "a Madison-ave,
Mott Memorial Hall.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Miss Katherine Ives OF South second-ave' en-
,ertainel the Mystery Whist Club at her home or
Tueslav evening Prizes were awarded 10 MISS
clark Of New-York: Miss May Cornell, J. b. nike
and Harry Fischero.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

One Of the features OF the Charity Ball 70 be
given on March 10 at Carnegie Hall for the bene-
At Of the Montefore League Will be the appear
ance in peasant costume Of one hundred women,
members Of the Young Ladies and Gentlemen 8
League.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

What IS known as rui!e braid is one Of the newest
trimmings. L is made Of three or more rows Of
braid graduated IN width. connected with silk
thread designs Il Is used FOR finishing OF blouses
and skirts and for forming har.uS collars. From
three 10 i've inches the iayOrlte widths.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

The Brooklyn Ethical Association Will meet TO-
night at the Pouch Mansion. No. 3i5 Chnton-ave
The Rev Thomas r. slcer, pastor OF All Souls
Unitarian Church New-York. Will speak on tho
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

p-.s,tor. General Of the T. s. s.. Accept my
.ho,La ,or the New Years greeting In the snape
of sweet Forget calendar II was
o.o..r ,houvht 20 bind us all together with the
threads OF loves message. WIN cU1S ni7-s a
90 success in your work. sincerely yolrs,r,-,o>,
LOT suC0eSs =" ' ELIZABETH HORTON.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

The Young Peoples Society OF the German
Lutheran Church cordially entertained on
Monday evening at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
George Bell on Cortlandt-st. Dancing and games
oecunfrd evening
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Mrs Anita Mckee Of Jackson. Miss. is trying
TO secure appointment as Collector OF Internal
Revenue at New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

Nj and Mrs Ell Trott. OF South Second-ave.
gave a reception on Monday evening at their home.
Miss Fanny Cranbury Levy. Miss lie Page and
Mss Bonner, Of Brooklyn, presided In the dining
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

In hne buttons for bodices and jackets some hand
some novelties shown IN ceMulod. jet, steel and
porcelain The latter are especially lovely. and
often ooA Ike miniatures. 50 eXqu.sltely ideal
heads painted upon them
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
TOMATO SAUCE.

To prepare simple tomato sauce. begin by fry
ing in a tablespoonful of butter one tiny white
onion and three slices OF carrot. minced fine; hai
a sprg OF thyme. half a bay leaf half spray OF
bleached celery. cut fine and two sprigs OF minced
parsley. with a tablespoonful OF boiled ham. also
minced fine Let the vegetables and herbs cook for
five minutes then stir In a heaping tablespoonful Of
-four: when this -four browns, add quart or
canned or ripe tomatoes. Select tomatoes which
have large proportion OF pulp 10 the seeds. Let
the sauce cook f0rty-fve minutes. Season II with
n teaspoonful of salt a satsp1onful Of pepper and
a tablespoonful II sugar Strain the sauce through
a sieve. a Scotch cap sieve is the best The sauce
will keep In a covered earthen jar in winter for
weeks II It IS kept In cold place.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

The sample Of worsted lace knitted by Miss NJ
:. NcIaiyre. a lady over seventy years o.d. has
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

The following valuable recipe has been sent o.
s. a Sunshine member. warranted 10 max
lie beautiful and happy.
RECIPE FOR A DAY.
Take a dash OF water cold
And ltte leaven o, PRAYER,
A li.tle biz OF sunshine gold
dissolved in the morning air;
Add 10 your meal some merriment
And a thought for kith and Kin.
And then. as a prime ingredient
A plenty OF work thrown In; ,
But spice II all with the essence OF love
And little Whit OF play N
let a wise old Book and glance ABOVE
Complete the wel-spent day.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
WHAT TO BY. AND WEAR.

Bayaderes are in high favor this season. and
will be seen IN the spring novelties and lightweight
goods such as m0ussenes. gauzos. satin and chif-
fon Brocade and Jacquard weaves are held IN
popular memory rather than present favor.
Among the latest styles n ribbons are the colored
fallles and gros grains. satln-back velvet. with
either violet or mode backs. and black double
faced satins. with raised flowers on one side.
O,,or emerald ruby and tawny brown lead IN
colors and are much used fOr dress and blouse
trimmings. Harlequin blacks and printed faiIles
are also musn in favor.
The demand ror taffeta IS unabated The favorite
shades ara cardinal, ox-bl0od and cherry, and they
are a tr!he more expensive than other colors The
National blues. vOlets and greens are also popu-
lar tints. and plaid taffeta Is appearing.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

OF a salamander This is done by holding the no. ss
shovel near enough TO the macaroni 10 reIt tne
cheese and brown II slightly. Sometimes the maca-
roni is simply tossed In its sauces for hve minutes
and served with the accompaniment OF gra'eo rai-
nesan cheese
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Alice NJ Thornton is one OF the most active mem
bers in the Sunshine society. AS her dues for ~
she has sent a years subscription for comfort
a monthly paper TO Mrs c. Z. Tanner, or Pough,
keepsle and to Mrs. Alice G. Bristol OF IraCss
HOSPITAL: also a money contribution-the prlce u
a two years subscription
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

The Pen and Brush have 'odden a number
Of guests 70 the cubrooms at 10. 70 West Twenty
second-st. for Sunday afternoon from 10
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

.end. ranceu.s stamps from his native island TO
some Sunshine member. They have been passed on.
Pres,dent-General OF the T. S. s.: Perhaps some
one can tell me who wrote the following Hhes'
which seem to bright and clever ana OF especla,
interest In these days when the woman 9ues''o"
is before us? .c er,Yrpr
rhev talk about a womans sphere
AZ though II had n limit. ,
Tbare's nor a place IN earth or heaven
rrLe-e.s no, a task to mankind given,
There's not a blessing nor woe
rbc-e's not a whisper. yes or no,
There's not lie or death or nirth
Tha, has a feather's-weight OF worm
"''no"' q" FITZABETH B. STRONG.
M p, Hamfton-s st, New Brunswick