davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
DArGHTERS or THE CONFEDERACY.

The question TO what young woman shah sue
coed the deeply mourned daughter OF JEFFERSON
Davis rs the child OF the Confederacy seems 10
have been finally settled. II is thought hitting
that the title Daughter Of The Confederacy
should die with Miss Winnie Davis, who was born
10 II in every sense and whose right 10 II ought
not to pass TO another. $3.50 o.,o..
Miss Lucy Lee Hill. the child OF Confedrraae
general would come next In the order OF prece-
dcmce hut she has suggested. after having been
ffeied the honor, that the title should i nor ar o
transmitted since It must die out at some time. aIn
shs feels that the South may well show their
esteem for the real Daughter by leaving tne
name to be connected only with her III the memory
II Is now decided that the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy Will divide among them the TUE
Miss Davis bore proudly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
TO BE A CORPORATE BODY.

HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION TAKES
STEP FORWARD.
The New-York Household Economic Association
Is to become corporate body This was declue"
yesterday by the members at the meeting held IN
the Industrial Building. Forty-third-st ana Lex
ington-ave The president Mrs. william ~
Shaicr presided. and there was an unusually iars
attendance. Another innovation that seemed TO ne
exceedingly popular one was that tea wou'u oe
served at the meetings in future. and motion was
made to reduce the life membership fee from ~
to t25.
This seemed TO meet with universal approval ou'
Il was laid over for confederation until the next
meeting. Mrs Smaller then told some things apout
her experiences at the Omaha Exposition. ana the
statement made that woman lawyer Will
draw up the papers OF incorporation for the as
ISOLATION without any expense TO II.
Mrs Robert " stevens read the principal PAPER
Of the day which entitled practical WISDOM
In the Household" and she advocated beauty anu
practlcaty and said that the reason nome keep
Ing is failure is because il is looked upon , as
being something inferior and women never nrlng
to II their best. The virtue OF keeping sW'et
was also enlarged upon by the speaker. ana she
said she was glad that economics did not man
economy as she is great believer In the Ia" OF
ai,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

decorated with four rows OF the braid, single row
with fall Of lace from the inside compietils w
wrists The trimming Is applied on each IRON. ,,h
stvlishly curved outlines that seem 10 CONNECT WIZ
the braid the skirt. and give the Princess enec'
now fashionable . 1900
f of the new hounced modes. The front gore IL
extended In circular houncc TO give tne ~.
iength IN tho other four cores that comprise the
upper portion 1t is closely htted by darts an"
curved goring. ,, A.. .or,a ant,
line widening near the top OF hounce inns gown W,
will develop stylishly in any or the seas VI"
wnollent az well az in mixed silk and wool fancy
fabrics The possibilities IN decoration are slIr
oassementerie ruchngs Of silk braid. Liberty SILK.
siik satin and velvet ribbon. bias folds and ppnss
in satin. silk and velvet are no" 9"'"" III Il ''
fusion never before equaHed Ill.,. Ia.
To make this waist for woman o, meu,ui sss
wide The pattern No $50. is cut In sizes ior 81
49, ss SO and ~ inch bust measure 10 max INC
width The pattern No. 7.t' is cut In sizes Tor a
% "a 2s 28 nd 30 inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
RESCUED FROM THE SEA.
THE PECoNIC BRINGS EIGHTEEN MEN
SAVED FROM THE WRECKED JOHANNA.

b. C. DOUGLAS or ORANGE THE ONLY PAssBN-
GER. TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCES on TIE
DOOMED vEssEL-Two DAYS AND
NIGHTS IN SMALL BOAT.
The British steamer Peconic which arrived hers
yesterday from Mediterranean ports. had on board
seventeen shipwrecked sailors and one passenger
OF the Dutch bark Johanna. which had sailed from
New-York for Honolulu October 81. TIE Pc
comic at II D. m. November II saw signals ~
distress TO the northward Of her. She q. once
changed her and bore down tho vessel.
finding her 10 bc tho johanna. The lrshoa's ~ tie
PeconIc launched and the crew and passenger
Of the bark rescued. The passenger
Penjsmin c. Douglas Of Orange. ~ j. = son OF
Robert Dun Douglas. o. II. c. Dun Co NJ.
Douglas just starting trip around thu
world for his health
In telling the story OF ME experience on the
wreck Mr. Douslas SAID that the nisi 4 No
vember a heavy stovc In the forw n catch.
aud al tho same time broke some Of ths deck
b. ans tn, park had begun - lake IN WAFER. and
the soundinge Of the welt shovel egh' feet In tho
lower hold. The pumps had besl started. nut.
wing TO the fact that the hold ell'd 9th nns
furnace coal. tho pumps soon became logged
and refused 20 work. The storm which mad struck
the bark continue. and thu saip seemed ~ brckie
~ like a basket. Thers fears that she would
troak smidship Captain Ma ,rs. who con nanded
her had th'n ord rcd tie boats launched
boat lowered. only ~ no smashed against
tie side OF the vessel. BY this tino rhs Johanna
had sunk low In the water and .he crew nan ta<er
refuge on the d'ckl cuse. Finally hat which
was on the deckhouse. had oeo1 shcveo over the
side with four men n he When she struck the
water IL VIZ found that Inc seams had hssi b. lily
strained and the small boat han hsspr - leak.
The rest OF the crew and Mr. Douyiss rad then
jumped overheard rom the wreck and pulled The ~
selves into the small boat which rad been pro
visioncd ard supplied with
For TWO days and 100 nights they h,i remained
In the small boat the wreck hsu< y ont all
tie time in order 10 keeo ahcst The provisions
sd run low ana Tho water mad become spoiled
Wien Il was decided 10 return 70 'hs vrack 40 10
siCrm had subsded Ipo getting oaek - rho
vessel they had found provisions In the
Csbin. as VII som Cos,or Hight. which had
been used signals Of diafrAss AMI Had ,ttrac,e
tho attention OF the Pc ,ori~ Tho i,feNoat 81 t'i.
Peconic Rad made two 'rios - me ercrx and res
Ct ID all on board
Beyond o : biuise> ONE ~ the ---r, viii n
they received when try'rs TO launch N boats.
n're Of them wee the vorse for their sil!pvrock
{, perience when they landed nero y stc-d ". The
JC han1a vas built in Holland in lss Size regis
tc,cd 64 tons. ard mad - bosrd cargo Of ger-
cral merchandise IN addition 10 'he eoai IN her
l. wer hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
RICHARDSON ESTATE DWTNDLfNG.
THE TEMPORARY ADMINISTRATOR NOT CFRTAiH
WHETHER or NOT HE CAN SATISFY


Surrogate Fitzgerald informed yesterday
that It PROBABLE that tho estate NJ josHnh
Richardson. instead ~ proving 70 ne worth IN"
SAeDnD0 AT which its value originally est
ma ted might turn out 20 ~ so small as not n %
able 10 satisfy tho debts upon Il. Mr.. Richardson
by his will divided his property equally between
his widow, Emma. VINO was his Second Wife ana
his children by his first marriage. The all m'
been bitterly contested by tho children o. the de-
cedent who allege undue influence on the part
Of the stepmother.
DR.. Robert Dsbrow applied Yesterday TO surro-
gate Fitzgerald FOR order directing that 500
DO paid to him for medical attendance on VI
Richa rdson. A representative 81 the temporary al
ninstrato Of the estate said that there vas con
sidera BILE doubt to whether tho estate .oul
prove TO o. solvent not. There vas larE u
number OF claims OF considerable magnitude snN
until il had been fully ascertained whether thes.
claims could be satisfied not In would % unvHe
TO make any order FOR payment Of one ~ them a.
was asked for. .
The Surrogate took tho papers and promised Z"
hand down his decision in f"u days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A Christmas box came to the office from MIS-
Royal Gage. of Brooklyn. containing seven nano
kerchiefs two pairs Of black mittens ana TWO oaoy
dolls neatly dressed box of ribbons ana readlhs
natter from Mrs J. s Keith. of Saratoga n "
a silk pocket without a name scrap-plctures' from
$ and T.. Marsh. OF Etna y. Y; four pocket pin
cushions. from Louise Moody. Of Goshen, y. u;
four handkerchief without name: cover Tor not
water bag. dolls sack. pair or chiids ooudo'r
slippers from Sadie VI. Hull, Of Danbuiy. Conn
pair OF crocheted slippers, from Mrs. Rivinston
d. Lord. Of Brooklyn: silk pieces. from Anna and
Margaret milford. OF Montrose. y. Y: calendar
from Mrs b. c. Brown. OF Flushing Lorg Island;
reading matter from Mrs. d. W Hull Of Jersey
city and S T.. n. OF Orange, y. j.: package con-
tanning Christmas cards. cushion covering, TWO
bound books and reading matter. from Mrs Will
lam Bridge, OF Brooklyn.
4 number OF songs. instrumental music. read
ing matter three bags. pin cushion, one cravat
holder several pinballs. one pocketbook, one
Kaleidoscope, one harmonca. goblet OF natural
wood a number OF tiny fairy dolls. dressed; four
bags. a box OF scrap-pictures. a sachet and SAND
shaker came from Mrs. +. |. Suydam. OF Dun
ellen. y. J.
pair OF knitted reins with bells scrap pictures.
thirteen small bags holding needle book and pm
cushion five small empty bags. two ironing mold
ers cancelled stamps and SIX MEMORANDUM p3os,
each. came from Mrs. NJ. T.. g. Story. OF tngle-
wood. \ j.
A package Of reading matter came from MT ana
Mrs. swallow OF Brooklyn A large package con-
tanning six envelopes. med with Christmas cards.
came from John Gardner. Of Utica. y. Y, who sent
them as the initiation fees Of six new members;
also many mounted engravngs as his personal GIT.
A large box. containing dozen chdren's books,
baskets pair of Indian slippers. shells and scrap
pictures. came from Frances L. and Mary 6. Davis.
OF Yonkers " Y: two boxes. containing children 9
clothing. calico and worsted pieces for dolls
dresses worsteds needles a box OF checkers. silk
neck handkerchlefs books pressed fern leaves. a
warm hawl and other useful articles, from Mrs.
G. r. Studley. Of Brentwood. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
GREEK DRAMA IN ENGLISH.
Bv STUDENTS OF THE ISIS LEAGUE OF Mtsrc
| DRAMA

BY STUDENTS OF THE ISIS LEAGUE OF Music
AND DRAMA.
The Isis League Of Music end Drama. under
whose auspices the Greek tragedy. the "Eumen-
Ides' OF H1schylus is to he repeated AT Carnegie
Lyceum this afternoon and evening. was founded
in June last by Katherine A. Tinsiey. II has as
It's objects:
To acceniuate the importance OF music ana the
drama as vital educa tive factors.
To educate the people 10 a knowledge of the true
philosophy of life by means OF dramatic prescntn-
lions OF high standard and the influence OF tho
grander harTOnies OF music
Or Alexander Wilder. Of the best-known
Greek scholars In the country. speaking or tho
performance on Wednesday. says Of the perform
ers-all amateurs: They acted their parts. as a
whole, exceeding we'll and was much pleased 10
obtain some conception Of how n Greek tragedy
looked. With all the shortcomings that may be al
tributed 10 the performers and the notifications
to conform modern style. there remained the
aroma OF ancient Athens
The proceeds OF the play are for the benefit or
our soldiers and the Cuban and Spanish sufferers
from the in Cuba and Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
nIcc IRWIN NOMINATED.

covernor Wolcott Of Massachusetts has noni-
mated Miss Agne. Irwin. dean OF Radcliffe College
20 serve on tho Paris Exposition Commission IN
MACE Of Mrs Clement II. Crafts. resigned Mss
Irwin. who Is a great-granddaughter OF benjamin
Franklin. born in washington IN Decen'D'''
.e,, ~. aavgh,er OF william Wallace Irwin then
,..,oher ~ Congress from Pennsylvania and next
War United States Minister to Denmark On . mer
W. irvvtn's father being Richard ia ne. me
Srnndson Of FRANKLIN. Her mother vas nansn,,r
81 efterward OF War. under President Madison;
am am bcr ,ncles were Commodore Dallas. nited
e eo az wv and George Miflin Dallas Nice-Prssi-
I.rt '.iti President Pof and tlted states MIN
il, ar to En.Ll1G uEde. President Ibisr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
ITS CHRISTMAS EVE CELEBRATION
THE HUNGARIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Is
MAKING ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR IT


Following it's usual custom the Hungarian Lit
erary Society is actively engaged In arranging Its
annual Christmas Eve celebration. to be held at It's
clubrooms No. % 81. Marks Place.
On this occasion the society will distribute clothes
to hundreds OF poor and deserving children. In
making the distribution no distinction Is made as
10 race creed or nationality. The only exception
that Will be made this year will be preference
given 10 the children OF such sailors and soldiers
lately in the service of the United States as either
persisted suffered during the .ate war. The fund
OF which this charity IL extended Is raised by
the society by arranging annually Hungarian
peasant ball. and that 1t be enabled to do the
good work again next Christmas Eve the MEM
bers are making every possible effort TO make this
years peasant ball. to be held on New Years Eve
December 81. at the Grand Central Palace, n
brilliant and elaborate social and financial success
The prospects that they Will achieve the result
Applicat ons for clothes to he distributed AT inc
coming Christmas Eve may he made by the parents
guardians OF children to Bella Sobel. Hungarian
Literary Society. No. 90 81. Marks Place \ com
mittce will investigate all applications. ana II iouhn
worthy they will receive proper consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
THE WESTNFATH WAS SCTTThRn

CAPTAIN JOHNSTON FEARED THAT sHE WOULD
BECOME DANGEROUS DERELicr.
Montreal Nov. 1s-"The star tonight sa.r tnst
Captain Johnston. OF the steamer Westmesth mas
made a written statement 10 tho effect fhst ia
scutted the steamer because he vas afraid that
she would become dangerous obstacle 10 nsvi-
CATION lie did this after the officers % me shir.
whom he had assembled in council mad sgreed
with him that this would be the best thirg 20 a.,
and after having also taken tho advice Of Captai,
McDougal. of the Montevidesn This VAS aftsr
the cable connecting the boat with the Monte
yIdesn was broken. Before the last lifehost lef-
tho Westmeath's side her sescocks we're openeo.
and II expected that she "ould SINK IN ao"ut
q hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

No. 100 Jackson-st.. in neighborhood where IN
toxicaton exceedingly prevalent
The superintendent is Mrs. II. l.. Clarke, who de.
cares that the White Ribboners are much pleased
with their work. Most OF the men who have been
cured Of the liquor mania have become church
goers and the percentage Of patients whose reform
has been confirmed Is large In connection with
the work for the men, Industrial school for chill
dren Is in operation in which the average attend
ance is 100 daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
THE GARDEN OF REFLECTION.

Have YOU ever thought. as you sat alone.
OF the great space
Wherein Gods face
So truthfully is shown?
Have YOU ever seen. as you paZco AT hieh''
The wondrous Mars
And countless stars
Proclaiming God Is might?
Have you ever heard. as you prayd IN tear'
The thunder's crash
or lightnings flash
Say loudly. God Is here?
Have Won ever dreamd. in the realms above
OF angel bands
In far-of lands
Singing low. God is love-?
Have you ever felt where memories i've
great relief
From ain and grief
When you pray'd. God forgive . Nm.
Selected by F. G.. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

ra n ed over
ove-ftting In
ings, W h I c n.
with { h q ma
terial. close in
visibly in cen
tre-tront
The from IS
show the fa sh-
Jonah lie pouch
effect which 1.
now stric It ~
confined 10 the
centre. and the
whole back ~
laid in single
backward turn
ing pleats from
each shoulder.
the D q n q 9 OF
braid that out
line I h e front
yoke continuing
TO [ h g lower
. d e. OF { h .
back. The belt
I n a Z finishes
the lower edge
Of the waist is
shaped 10 point
= Zig h I ] j ! n
front. and sits
well down over
the hips.
T h . { " o
scanned sleeves.
slightly full at
I II q ton q Z =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
DEFtLCATTON " KANSAS BANK.

Kansas CITY. Mo- Nov. ia dispatch 20 Tho
Journal from Washington. y. C.. says
The Controller OF the currency yesterday receiver
word from . : Jobes. hank examiner and tenn
porarv receiver OF the First National Bank ~
f,mnoia Kan that the amount Of President
cross's defalcation would reach $1,000 II has been
learned also that Cross loaned his own Arln $4,000
o. .hs banks funds and probably the greater part
NJ this will be lost Controller Dawes has ordered
tho examination OF all Kansas banks which had
any dealings with the First National ~ Fmporia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
IOTTSTiNt pTPrH4SF FLAG DAY.

Denver Nov. ls.-Willism 9 Ferril. curator ~ sns
State Historical and Natural History Society o.
-o,orado ha. .ent letter 10 the Board - NJ
rectors OF the Louisiana Purchase Centennial. a.
81 Louis suggesting that tho Board request ma
Governors OF those States that. az whole or N
considerable part. were established from The LOUIS
ma purchas issue pro anna lions for the onserN-
ance of December % az Louisiana Purchase Pias
Day i'm honor Of the raising OF the flag on tha' da%
In 1903 when the transfer OF title was ofncia'y
,,,a 10 n tho United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
GATES Ar GRADE CROSSINGS.

The ordinance introduced oy Alderman okie -
compel railroad compsnie 10 put up gates At cross
ines on grades was the subject OF a hearing ne
fore the Railroad Committee OF the Board ~ Alder-
men Yesterday afternoon 4 representative 81 the
Vaw.York Central Railroad Company said fhs' his
company had taken all necessary precautions To
nreyent accidents al crossings and ne did not think
that gates would ne any advantage. Nobody elss
appeared at the hearing The committee took no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
NEW MEMBERS.

The new members enrolled yesterday were Mrs.
Rivington y. Lord Of BROOKLYN Mary C. Davis
Of Yonkers: Mrs. f.. Blauvelt Of Utica. y. Y:
Miss Nellie II. Coffin and Mrs D. w Hull of Jer-
sey City: Mrs. Mary J. Estes OF Wolfborough. y.
H.; Edna Coons. OF West Hoboken y j. Aletta
Hegeman, OF Passaic y. j.. Master Edward A. and
Florence G. Davenport. OF Roxbury. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
VOU4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. The Rainy Dav club desires express ito
ratification for the disnifed manner In which sH
club work is reported in The Tribune We ma me
Womans Page of the greatest service. ana II Is inc
universal feeling among women that the reports
given are accurate concise and Just. Truly yours
JESSIE T. BOGLE. Secretary.
No TAG West One-hundred- nd -fOurth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
DISTRIBUTED.

Scrap-pictures have been sent to Miss Gertrude
Adams OF Passaic. y. j.: cancelled stamps and
silk pieces to Miss Mary Ellen Willis, Of Lamont.
Ga religious reading TO Mrs c. F. Palmer. Of
Utica y Y. and silk pieces TO Miss Evas G:
Guthrie Of St. Regis Falls. \. Y. Four hundred
Christmas gifts done up yesterday and made
ready for a call from Santa Claus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
SUNSHINE FUND.

There was genuine surprise and pleasure at the
Sunshine headquarters yesterday on receipt OF the
following letter. with so nclosed
President-General OF the r. s. S: Being reader
of the Sunshine column. and approaching how
much sunshine there is needed in this life Of ours
inclosA a little offering. hoping IL may come In
handy for distributing a few warm. genial rays
during the cold winter. WELL-W lSHER.
New-YOrk city.
The name and address Of the unknown friend are
much desired at the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

Mrs. J. s. Keith. OF Saratoga, y. Y. sent check
for So to he used for mailing sunshine Mrs. T. F.
Hunt OF Carbonate. Penn. sent 81 as membership
dues for 1879. Mrs Hunt had previously sent 81 for
the same purpose. which was lost in the mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
ONE MEMBERS DISTRIBUTION

Sadie NJ Hull. OF Danbury. Conn. reports sun
shine distributed TO Emma Hurd Of Derby. Conn
Robert q. caskey Of Brooklyn Miss II Lindsly
OF Washington Elsie Hurd OF South Acton Ne
Alice J. Could, OF Providence. r. l.: Maggie l.
C0ck ~ Rorscs Point. y. Y. and Mabel vickroy
" Tee uInseh. Nev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
AyoyBER CURE FOR ALCOHOLISM.

In the ten r,oa.hs during which the cure for al
conotm established N Chicago by the woman
Christian Temocrance Union has been in operation
T. e said that 10 men have been saved from tho
-sacit Of drinL., Iae retreat has besli sci ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
THE TRJBTNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN .
STREET TOILET. NO 7.to OK 1901
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Nut-brown poplin is here stylishly portrayed
with black and brown mixed plated praid a. ueo
ration. The standing collar and pointed front YOKE
-, .t-a.colored taffeta that all ready
,,,cLed for this purpose The graceful waist Is ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA.

A poorhousc in Constantinople has Just neeh en-
rched by the presentation OF a hair OF Mahome's
heard this being the gift OF a great lady o. that
city named Fatma Hanum. long procession o.
State officials and military magnates accompanied
the hirsute relic when the transfer was MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

Mrs Ballington Booth, who is a T. ;. S. member
will take away large amount OF reading matter
from the office tomorrow for the use OF the men
in her prison home Hope Hall which Is the
banks OF the Hudson River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

Selected by T. S S member

\ request from Mrs. A. n. Kctchum OF
Dundee H.. that Sunshine members make sug
gestions for the social evening entertainment OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
BE KIND.
II Is only the great souls who know all the grand
eur there IS in charitv-(Bousset.

IT is only the great souls who know all the granc
FUR there IS in charity.-(Bousset
All. girl-queen. seated on the throne
Which youth and beauty claim dover
Seekest thou some secret word Of power
Which shall make every heart thine own?
In this one word the answer find
BE kind
All, master Of the sciences,
To whom time nor space seem far,
Nor comets flight. nor course OF star,
ConVersant with the centuries.
The soul IS stronger than the mind:
BE kind,
The rose OF beauty has brief grace;
Full soon II pales and drops its leaves.
Not long for ii the garden grieves.
For other roses AXE Its place,
And wanton on the summer wind
BE kind,
For be the beauty ever so bright.
And be the wisdom never so wise
Men forget them and msprze.
But like a quenchless. tireless light.
Love burns, In human hearts enshrined-
BE kind.
-(Susan Coolidge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

The Empress OF Germany celebrated the lo' ''e."
ami -crsary OF her birth October % in CONSTANT
noplo She was invited, with the Emperor ana ms
suite to partake OF the midday meal at the iliuh
Palace with the Sultan. 1t was the first orthday
this most domestic OF women has spent away rom
home but the gain in health which was prophcsied
80 ,be shsence from her children. or the wardrobe
taken by the Empress FOR the Eastern tour ,nans
parrnenfs were OF flannel. She had tailor gowns
made in lirht and heavy weight cloths. ana the
hars were OF panama straw. Most OF her garments
were designed for practical wear, though state
toilets were not omitted
Ou..n Victoria has recently accepted plans for
artistic teahouses to be erected on knobs surround
ing BamOral and commanding hne views ne
roofs will be matched with heather, and each cot
tage will contain a sitting room, dressing room
and a dining-room