davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-31

1nbefonnte BEN 5uGenbsn 8Drp:r, rnb
in ben unBeimltd1en Nugen Iptegelte It9
etipa8 ME Mitleio, ipie &eue. @iels
lei4t trgriff ibn au6 elm @efibI Der
9epunberung bor benz iterbenben Sriez
ger, Der eS nit I~eItener Sapferteit unD
Gnti6loTenbeit gepdgt bate, ii4
cinem Meien gcgcnii6er 81 pertbetois
Qen, ppr Dem Die m~ut9igIten Snoianer
eraitterten.
gu Dem nit benz Spbe rin9snoen
&rieger iib nieberbeugeno, oeiIcn 6res
9enoe 8liGe SaB uno GntIeBen aus
ItrDmten, rib Der llnbetannte aus Dem
4ppfi9muG bsS SnOianers 9etpanbt
3pd 6eoern beraus, faltete lie in 6orm
zines slei9I9enteIigen &reu3es iibers
chamber unb legte fie auf Die &ruIt oes
Sterberben. Damn no6m er bic ents
fauene @ii@Ie mie0sr auf uno pera
i9nano in ben buntIen @ebif9sn.
SSm 9orfe nurOe es lebenbig. OIL
lentbalb.n 6ui9tGn bunfle @eItalten
aus ben nieoeren Siitten beraus, Idm>
melten IiD unter 2eitung ibres 9duptz
linQs 6lintfuB, unO meni9e Minuten
Ipdter eilten ale benz Musgan9: oes
8orfes Su. Mu6 PUul Dels, Der beut>
i1e Q(r3t, befanb ii9 oarunter.
DIS bic I~dpetgIame S6uUr BEL Dem
poAe6a6enbsn 9GnpRen onIangte,
bate DeIen 0era 6ereits gu I9lagen
uufQebDrt. sic er6lidten auf Der
8ruIt Die t~reu5peis sefaltetm 6ebern,
unb iebt puBte ieber senug. Die Ipnit
70 ebernen 3ige Der pielen &riCger pers
rietben banges Gntieben. Nur bas
bliBenbe Quge bes srften &omanti9.ns
hduptlin8s SliutfuB i4lpeifte fur4ts
los, bod nit benz Qusbrude oes glib
enpften 3ornes uno 9dhes i'm Sreiic
lumber.
nSpmantT9en", unterbra9 Die feIte
Stimme bes !SduptlingS oas oiitere
S4peieen, bier liegt elm neues Spfer
be8 Watoni5e6eb -. Slintfub f6pDrt
i'm 4ngeii9t ManituS, oab Die gemorz
bcten &rieger i'm 8lute pes Watpns
fbe9eb gerG9t tperpen iplen -. NO9
ehe Der Monb ii9 pieoer breimal err
neuert bat, tpanbelt entpeber Slintfub
ooer Watoni9c4eb i'm aanpe Der
8eiiter!"
Die 9lide aller &rieser rubten mil
benz Nusbrude unpertennbarer 9es
numbering auf Der itol5en 9eitali
hires eritsn 9duptlinss. DAB bieie,
Der Mqnn mar, feline Srpbuns nab,
au MAIDEN, baran beete feiner audi nur
BEN S6atten zines 3weifels. 9it
MeiIten glau6ten aber, bab ii9 Stint
fub bcm ii9eren Sobe seipeibt babe,
benin mas permo9te er nit alien iei=
ren sldnssnbsn, peri1nliden gisen'
i6aften bes Mutbes unb Der Sapfer,
felt aegen iibcrirbii9e @etpalten aus.
auridten9 l1nb bab Watonibe9eb
Der bDie @eiit, fem gepDbnliderS terb.
li4er mar, itano Bel alien Snbianerr
feit.
60 f9peisenb, pie iie setpmmen
traten bic &rieeer ben Hiidpss pie:
Der an. 3pei nabmen ben getDbteter
@enpFen unter bic 4rmc; bic iibriser
fplaten Der ~traurisen 2ait. 8alo lag
Der bunfle Walb pieber itin unb eins
fam ba, in bic S4atten Der Na4t &C.
biiqt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-31
8. &dpitel.
Ser SO { B.

2Gnaif mar bic Nd9t iiber bas 9orf
,bcr &omantiden Aereingebro4en; -
bic pierte Na9t, bic paul Wels Bel
ben HotbbGuten perbra4te. Srei Sas
ae lang bate er ii9 nun f9on Bel ieis
men rptben Srsunben a~ufssbalten unb
nit biefen frDbli9 feiner Sagbluft ges
frDbnt. Stun aber mubte er an bic
Hiidtebr benten. Worgen in auer
iriibe tpolte CT aufbre9en, um mad
nGaifertbal" Suriidautsbren. Sort
mar feline 4ntpeienbeit NIT Riidii4t
auf bic bsporitebenben biiiteren GREGG
niTs brinsenb erfprberlid.
Die fremben apmanti4enbGupts
hinge batten ii9 eleid anbern Sases
mad Der i'm oprisen &apitel bei4ries
benen 9eratbuns pieoer In i6re beis
matbli6en S6rfer surildbegeben.
en- tiefer nG9tli6er Stiae lag bas
9orf Der &omautI9eu. 9ie iilberne
Monbi6sibe iib:rflutbete nit tbrem
maaii@en 2i8s Die @ipfel Der 8Gus
ms unb bic i9li6tsn Siitten bes Oors
f.s. 0asIelbe lag in einem tiefenSbuls
fsHa, elmer runoen groBen 2t9tun9
BEE Walbes. 9is bi9t an bic iGb abs
faNenoe S6alIenfung rei9ten bic 8is
{ae, bic meter unten i'm iteinisen 8os
BEN oss 9orfes ttine Nabrung mebr
ganben. Oie S6alpdnDe iparen bon
bstrG1tliGer SDbe unb bOten ben BENT
bar beIten unb ratiirIi6iten S4uB gee
Gen einen ttpaigsn psrrdtberii9en
leterfaG. Del einem Sprung in bic
Siefe bGtten Ib bic Setnbe ii4erIt9
bic SSlie gebro6sn, Sur an Der Siios
ieitt befano T9 Elm p%aIiter6arsr Gins
sauaspiob BON b66Itens 8 Meter 8rsis
fs. 9isIer fiel ri4t i9rpff ab, ion.
bern bsrlicf SiemIi6 aGmdbli6 uno sea
ftottete Elm gefabrlpIes Stnabs uno
Sinouftlsttern. 9O9 bieier einoigs
SdSFerbare 3ugan9 purbe aQnG9tli9
BON siucm inbianiIGsn &riegsr be-
tpa6t.
gs ipar Elm iunGsr, taum benz &nas
benalter entpa6Iegr Siingling, Der
beutt gta&t bic @a9e bate, 9O9 feline
9spanotbeit allf Der Sa9b bate i'm
bsrslts fribaeitig ben Namen @tlbs
fGnaer eingetrdgen. Iaein an 8erda
tbunQsfsuer Der &rieger purfte CT nod
ni6t t6eilnebmep. 9dSu beourfte es
crit GINGER SelOsntbaten benz Setnoc
aegenIber.
@iIofGrger ItGno ua6e am Gingange
sI Dem &oris. Der S9atten Der Sc
biii6e binter i'm IieB feline @etalt nur
in unoeutli&eu ouRtlen llmriKen err
fenn,n. Der WG9tsr Iebnte u~nbepegs
Iih auf feinem langen WurfIpeer; i'm
@iriel iisftc Der uuDermeibli9s Sos
ma9atpt, uuo aui Dem Hiiden bling Der
nit Pfeilen esilNts 916er nebIt @os
gen. Man bate bic re9ungSlOie Sc
italt fir lshlos bolten t6nnen, pdrc
man ni6t bur6 oaS gldn5enbe, rats
los umGerIdpeifenbe @ugenpaar zines
9e1eren bele6rt iporbsn.
On ipns Der iun9s Snbiancr po6l
bsntt? Si9erli6 trGumt err oaoon,
einiteus Elm mddtiser &duPtling IeineS
Noltes an perbeU, Den erIten S9ritt
auf Der Geiter beg Rubmes bat er ia
bereits getbun, Dor peni9en Sa9en
iii sr nit Dem StOIp zines erI9lages
men 9ldbQeiihta Gsimgetommen uno
bate benielten triumpbirenb ben
&rieaesu 9csei9i. unb bisie BADEN bas
bel pObleeiGlie geiGhclt. Gs mar Der
srIte Stalp, ben WilOiGnger erbeutete.
Stun ftbli npd Der Statp zines Siour,
unb er pertauibt Den Namen Bilos
f1n0sr nit einem on0ern, nit Dem
zines &riegers uno pirb elm gea6teter
Srieger unter &ricgern, Stpl5er bebt
fiG BEL bieiem @ebantsn bss Sing
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-31
TGrmss 2auoereiem.

wtsbrert 1anicno NereS bonn bcitcn SartbpIy
Ianc, M Parton nnb ct. Gretr GonutifS In WiS
eomftn, 90 DIciicn oitiid) pom ct. A,auf,- III
per 9rN5sn 9shll9en anhso!nn3 IartIe &6tes9tcm
,popo 1cIoHte - iu usrtouitu unier letArH nypiui
9unsen. ueber 500 osnttdjs Nartns or ~ miIiet
pctncn idlpu ga. airbcn &autsd, que AagrKeI
nno pie helten Sneneobrusretneunsen mil Gbtcago mi
oil ZEN errBsu Sidster I'M Ntoromsi,eu. IeribieSeu
quite z obthen oircft In Der Ann soluua ocIe1su
eobeu Wo'4r Lu) Rlimo 10 gut ole man es uui
iranidcn fa,,n. Scuttu Gle VratrissYaub MIN,
iheu, 70 bahs i'd cine groBe AuSwabl rCu loldem tn
peltliheu Miiru Nrta uuo Rorb' 9otoio. Se,m Sdreibeu
bite sr,pGauea 2te, 90 Ste 3oi,s ooer gruiries
edne phniden. @egsn nibsrer auitldrinssn lnrtibsu
Gle an.
I'll.
1877 East 3rd Street. st. Paul, Mimi.
Ssim S6ri5sn srwapns mon tieie 5ctlua.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
A WORK IN BEHALF OF CITY BOYS.

A special item Of interest for this evening. at
s15 o'clock is an address by William II. Tolman.
secretary Of the League for Social Service. The
subject will be THE Problem Of the City Child
illustrated by lantern photographs. This lecture
is intended TO benefit the Boys Free Reading
Rooms Nos Ii2 and Ia University Place. near
Thirteenth-st.. where It is to be held.
The Loyal Legion Temperance Society sustains
these rooms and s thus practically illustrating the
help such organizations can give TO the tempted
hovs OF the city This work must commend itself
10 ALI who pause for moment to consider the
child problem. Friends of the boyhood or New
York are invited 70 be present and 10 contribute
toward the necessary funds for the summer: Tne
rooms are open every day the year around, and
hesdes money for the running expenses, an urgent
plea is hereby made for the summer vacation and
excursion fund. - A. -
csive subscriptions Funds may also be sent dl-
rectiy 10 the treasurer. Stephen Wiliets Coiiins'
~ 60 LIST
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
MEMORIAL TO AMERICAN ANCESTORS.

A memorial tablet, designed by Ella Condie Lamb
New-York artist has recently been erected in
the First Dutch Church of Kingston n. Y, by
Judge Clearwater 1t is in memory OF his ancestors
who were prominent in the early history OF this
country and who fought IN its wars 1t is OF white
marble framed with pilasters Of Corinthan design
and freze supported by corbels OF massive form.
On the frieze is a carved scroll; pair OF crosseo
swords Of the kind used by officers during the ReVo-
luton is In representation on the scroll. They are
twined with oak leaves. the symbol OF strength
and above them are the words I'm memoriam'
Eide ct fortitudine" surrounded by ivy leaves arc
the words carved beneath Upon the capitals OF the
pilasters are scallop shells the emblem OF 'he
Pilgrim.
Bronze letters In high relief are used in the In
scription which is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
MrSSLAH HOME MATIERS.

A meeting of the managers of the Messiah Home
was held on Wednesday at the new house NO ~
Mott-ave near one e-hundr ed and forty -ninth-st
Mrs J. w. champney took the chair IN the ao-
sence of Mrs H. II. Rogers, president MISS
Stevens read the treasurer's report. when showed
balance IN the treasury of s747 g. but she empha-
,,zed the fact that this sum would probably be In
SUFFICIENT to carry the Home throughout the
summer. , .
In the event of a shortage she was authorized 10
draw on the reserve fund, which Is known as ue
building or endowment fund. Generous glits OF
ciothjng were reported having been received
from Mrs n n. Rogers and Mrs Charles Flzer lr.
- II was resolved that lawn or garden party
shouId be held In the grounds OF the Home on
saturday afternoon, May 20 There will be no
charge for admission. and light refreshments VIII
he served 81 moderate prices -, /,
The yearly meeting OF the Junior league VIII %, Ps
nen neeihren Interested in the Home are Invited to be
presen" ",roposed 10 hold series OF six entertain-
~ - pnxt winter for the benefit OF the Home.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
MYSTICAL CLUBS FEDERATED.
ST LOUIS NOW FULL OF DELEGATES REPRE-
. - sENTTNG FIVE THOUSAND WOMEN

A musical convention is being held at St.
Louis It opened Wednesday last under the
name OF the National Federation OF Musical Clubs.
The most prominent music organizations all over
the country are represented Fifty clubs having al
together a membership Of five thousand women, are
included in the list as It now stands.
The object OF the federation is the same as that
followed by like associations namely: Mutual help
fness to be derived by bringing the clubs into com
unication with another. The idea is 10 be fol-
lowed In three ways. One is that an artists COM
mitee will engage the best professional talent for
womens clubs: another plan is 10 have a circu-
lane library through which all the federated clubs
NAV exchange music and literature bearing on the
subject and the third scheme is to organize ou-
reau Of registry which will be under the care Of
Mrs Frederic Ullman OF Chicago. In this bureau
will be enrolled the names OF artists or members
who will give their services TO clubs for small re-
nuneration mere expenses. 80
IL is thought by those interested that through this
organization the masses may be led TO better ap-
probation OF good music.
The acting president OF this National Federation
Of Musical Clubs is Mrs. Edwin T. Chl, OF Grand
Rapids Mich; the first vice e-presdent is Mrs.
Chandler Starr Of Rockford. Ill; second vice-pres-
dent Mrs Philip y. Moore OF St. Louis; recording
secretary Mrs. Thomas f. Ellison, OF Fort wayne,
Ind corresponding secretary, Mrs. James Petersen,
Of New-York City treasurer, Mrs. sylvester 5 Bat
tin OF Newark n. j.. and auditor Mrs Russell K
Dorr. OF Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
PHILIPPINES DISCUSSED.
ursr END REPUBLICAN WOMEN TALK
ABOUT THE ISLANDS

AROTT THE ISLANDS.
That women have not lost interest IN the my
- -. made apparent yesterday at the meeting
- ,ho west End Woman's Republican Cluo'
~, George Eugene Poole read an Instructive
- -, .erhe Resources OF the Philippines IN
which she made a clear statement OF then 49,
orr,c,ltural and mineral products and the prlmiuVe
tSas tho neople use in manufactures. special
roortion was called 10 the unique product' manila
bemn which is raised nowhere else IN the "oiiu'
and is a species OF the banana
7, closing the speaker said: There Is no reason
~, the United States should not use its future
,o,,e- IN the East for the uplifting Of humanity
- Tho bettering OF the conditions OF our Fellow
men" -.,,.
7, was this statement that brought Mrs Corneha
r,ouart Rohinson TO her feet with. one woman
said her cold -blooded economic arguments.
u think women as well as men," she said shouid
avoid sentiment In this matter, and realze ,h ,he
danger that would come TO American lapor D! ee ene
removal OF capital these islands, where TnssaP
labor prevails And II the product OF sucn 4aool
were brought to this country, free or DUTY ue
result would be disastrous ~. -. Ne ann
NO one has a right II be sympathetic al MS own
EXPENSE" continued Mrs. Robinson, and hngiand
is beginning to learn to ner sorrow "hat II a, ~
10 allow the products OF her colonies TO compete
Mrs Poole contended that the men who invest
their money in these islands will find markets
nearer than America for their articles. ana 'na'
Mrs J. E. Murray raised the point involved IN the
labor problem She said that as the natives are
disinclned work and are not to be depended upon
for any reliable labor capital may find II difrcult
"a carry out its schemes without securing better
class of laborers IF this becomes necessary sne
said higher wages will inevitably follow.
ali in their power 10 make the social next week
a great success
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
WANT TRUSTEES REMOVED.
CHARGES MADE N A COMPLAINT AGAINST AID
MINIsTRAToRs OF MARY ELLEN
HAIGHT'S ESTATE.

Mary J. Hunt and David H Haight individually
and as guardian of Elinor C. Hsight, have begun
proceedings in the Supreme Court for the removal
OF Henry j. Haight. Edward c. Haight, Francis
W. Nuboer and John K. Myers as trustees under
the will Of Mary Ellen Haight. Justice Gilderseeve.
in the Supreme Court. yesterday signed an order
permitting the plaintiffs 10 serve the defendants
with summons and complaint in the action by
publication.
Mary Ellen Haight died in 1895 leaving large
estate BY the terms OF her will the estate was
to be divided among her several children. Samuel
E Lyon and Stephen D. Hatch were originally ap-
pointed as OF the estate. but In 1895 they
were succeeded by Nuboer and Myers, by reason
OF an order issued In the Supreme Court In west
chester County.
Some time ago the trustees disposed Of piece
OF property in Fortieth-st for s55,oo On April 8.
1885 Henry J. Haght and Edward c. Haght be-
came administrators OF the estate. Since :he be-
ginning of the administration Of the estate by the
defendants according 10 the plaintiffs. no account
ing has ever been rendered. 1t is further alleged
that Nuboer Is under the influence OF Henry
HaIght and that he is clerk in Haghts employ.
The complaint further alleges that Henry j. Haignt
is man OF bad habits. and has practically, de-
serted his wife. II is asserted In the complaint
that Henry Haight is deeply in debt and is In
hiding In New-Jersey The plaintiffs assert that
unless the defendants are removed there Is great
danger OF the estate being squandered or wasted
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
NFU HOME FOR MOyTCLAIR LIBRARY

Tho free public library OF Montclair. y. j.. is
about TO be moved into new quarters which VIII
afford room for several cherished projects oesloes
proyiding room for the books Since It's orgahlza-
ton the library has been housed In the Love Build
ing. now far too contracted TO allow OF necessary
reading rooms etc. A few months ago large new
building was talked OF. but the proposed lot ana
structure would necessitate the expenditure OF
larger sum OF money than could be raised IN
short time Three four weeks ago II was an
nounced that the Mum House. at Valley Road ana
Church-st had been secured. and last week the
final subscriptions were given by residents OF the
town. the total amounting TO over 5000
The house. which for some years has served as
an annex 10 the public schools. is now being put IN
thorough repair. and painted inside and out. On
the first floor the room at the left OF the entrance
will be the general reception room ana oenES5lS
desk and the rear Will contain the Doors.
Opposite will be the reading room. winch VIII 9ear
the distinctive title OF Memorial Room mere
will be placed the bust OF Dr. j. j. H. Love te1e-
cuted by j. Scott Hartley. with tablet 70 his
memory Here will also be placed relics OF the
Civil War and objects OF local history and interest,"
In the second story will be the reference room.
which will contain Revolutionary relics loaned py
the Eagle Rock Chapter. Daughters OF the AMER
lean Revolution This apartment Will De known
as the Revolutionary Room The intention Is 20
make the new library one OF the special spots OF
int OF the town.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
RELIEF DID NOT CURE HER.
MRS. CHARLOTTE NJ. BARGUET's DEATH TO BE
INVESTIGATED BY MOUNT YER
MONS CORONER


Coroner Banning Of Mount Vernon. has decided
10 investigate the death Of Mrs Charlotte NJ. Bar
guet who was attended by Christian Scientists.
Mrs Barguet died on Wednesday at her home. No.
A South Fffth-ave Mount Vernon, after an illness
of nearly three months. from dropsy. She was the
wife of Liston Barguet. retired merchant, ana
was sxty-six years old. Coroner Banning says
that Mrs Barguet declined to have a physician
attend her in her Illness. "If the Lord cannot cure
me-" she is alleged have said TO the Coroner,
then am ready to die" Her son. Pasqual Bar
euet a well-known Mount Vernon merchant pro-
tested in vain. The other members Of the family
are believers In Christian Science and had faith
that her life could be saved by the application OF
that doctrine. Nearly every day Christian Science
women called on Mrs. Barguet and prayed with
her at her bedside. You feeling better" they
would say on leaving. and Mrs Barguet would i'm
agne that she had improved some. When they
were gone she would sink back to her normal con-
dition but still kept up high hopes. Coroner Ban
ming has also found that Mrs. Barguet kept Chris
tan Science literature under her pillow for It's
comforting effect.
When Mrs Barguet died the family could not
get a physician to fill out a death certificate.
Coroner Banning took charge Of the case and filed
out a certificate The Coroner thinks II is time
that the methods of the Christian Scientists were
fully investigated. and to this end VIII hold an
inquest in the Mount Vernon City Court room on
Monday afernOon Member: OF sns famy ami ana se
will be called as witnesses. and the responsibility
for her death viii be fixed where 1t bs eeongs S Tds5
Vernon, and some Of them are among among the the best, best,
known people OF the city They declare ina, se .ney
any reflection put on their faith.
The body OF Mrs, Barguet Will be cremated to-
ming also objects to the cremation Of the bodies Of
lists. he says II destroys all possible evid nee
that a doctor may wish 10 procure.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
MISS GRANT TO WE'D A RUSSIAN PRINCE.
HER ENGAGEMENT TO PRINCE cANrAcuzENz
CONFIRMED BY HER FATHER.

HER ENGAGEMENT TO PRINCE cANrAcuzEN2
CONFIRMED BY HER FATHER
Chicago May 4-Miss Julia Dent Grant. daugh.
ter OF Brigadier General Frederick d. Grant, II en-
gagged 10 Prince Cantacuzene. OF Russia, late mii'
tary attache OF the Russian Embassy at Rome
The report reached Chicago yesterday General
Grant who Is IN the city with his wife for brief
visit among friends before he departs for the Philip
pines TO serve on General Otis's stan, confirmed II
when
Yes I believe the report is true" he said. w1sb
a quiet twinkle In his eye Il received caois
dispatch from Paris three days ago asking consent
TO the engagement, and replied that no objections
would he made 10 H. | have known Prince Can
tacuzenes family for over twenty years. and while
I have never seen him, know him to be nighiy
accomplished young man OF excellent Character.
believe there is nothing more 10 be SAID on tne
subject
Miss Grant has been abroad with her aunt Mrs.
Potter Palmer. for several months ana oo'n a."
now stopping in Paris with the intention OF return
inc % America in a few weeks. Her engagement
msrks the end OF the first chapter OF pretty
romance which began not more than tnree monsns ss
ago In Rome Prince Cantacuzene was n 'n~s
p,nce cantacuzene is twenty-five years old and
a member OF the Imperial Guards His ismiiy -
OF the greatest and OLDEST , ". ,be death OF his
father He owns vast estates Just eas. OF "oSyo a:
where he maintains magnlhcen, enaoss onns man AZ
said 10 be unusually talented and youhs nnan -
sne character Miss Grant is twenty-fhree yes''
old and strikingly handsome. Ca rr,rc,.ro a
.oor es he had planned He expected TO starr 20.
dav hut an accident 70 the boilers OF tne yor
on which he was TO SAL & WI oe'sy Mrs Grant viii
~, accompany him. the dangers OF tropic%Ai - 81, 20
mate being such that the General fesrs ~. . ynsE in
her health She expects to return 70 New i''~ ~
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
coon CHEER.
HORIZONS.


Nv heart gives thanks for yonder nn' nlii'
That makes this valley safe ana st.t'
That shuts from sight my onwaru ""''
And sets limit to my day ,d ueak
That keeps my thoughts. so tireo "a, anu seek
From seeking what they should mo- ho'
on that fair bound across the wesl
Ny eyes fn1 pasturage ana rest
And OF it's dewy stiffness drink
As do the stars upon It's brlnk'
1t shields me from the day 10 CONF
And makes the present hour my hoiA''
I thank thee. Lord. that thou dos' lay
These near horizons on my way
II I could adj my Journeys see.
There were no charm Of mystery.
No yelled grief. no changes sweet
No restful sense OF tasks complete.
! thank thee for the hills. the nlgh''
And every barrier TO my sight
For every turn that blinds my eyes
To coming pain or glad SURPRISE
For every bound thou settest nlgn' ,A
To make me look more near. more his"'
For mysteries too great TO KNOW,
For everything thou dost not snow
Upon thy limits rest my heart;
A' Louisa Busnnei.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
mFRON FOUR POINTS OF VIEW
SOCIETY OF LIFE STUDENTS DISCUSSES
MARRIAGE SCIENTIFICALLY

SOCIETY OF LIFE STUDENTS DlSCJ Sobo
MARRIAGE SCIENTIFICALLY.
The Society for the Study Of Life held its last
meeting of the season yesterday at Tuxedo Hall.
Madison-ave and Fifty-ninth-st. The next meet
ing is set down for the first Thursday in October.
II was moved and carried that there shall be a
library established comprising such books as will
he az help to the society in the study they have
undertaken discussion followed as 10 the best
meth Dis 10 be employed in choosing the books 10
he hought and donated. Scientific works on
bereditv marriage and social problems are desired.
Mrs Almon Hensley. president or the society
ea,d she had received a letter from Carolina ask
ing II there was any provision for out-of-town
members 'You see our work has gone abroad.
said she.
The subject was discussed. and out-oi-town
,renbers NAV connect themselves with the society
nv having the fee and thereby being entitled to a
bulletin. ...., .o,sisted ~
ro1,r snseakers giving their four points OF view on
~ ee Mrs Rebecca Kohut spoke from the
reuisb standpoint Mrs. Jennie Fowler willing on
tho Cbristian side Mrs. Alice May exprssseu ne
views OF the Swedenborgian. ana Mfs. MaSea' ' r OI
the International Brotherhoou He"9Ne' 'F 49,
the Theosophic slde - -. -, 49, S,udv ~ life
The objects Of the Society for the Stuoy 9I LiIs
E5rstEReyerent study Of life In its origin ana
social inharrnony and wrong, win ar,.I Nlew ITO
ameIiorating existing evil conditions ,,t ne
narfacfing Of Individual lives through the upilit-
Ing OF the home and the social hie' TT ca,,,,our
Nns nn'Iss p futile. Mrs l. Heidleburger Mrs @.
GnodaIe Mrs, Wood Miss F. W Barstow Mr..
Tovng Mrs NJ Harris president OF the New
York CITY Mothers Club and DR. NJ Stewart