davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-01-12
GAINESVILLE & Shawnee Division

Daily except Sunday.
Tickets on sale to all the prinbipal cities in
the U s. or Canada. Direct connections made
for all important points north, south east or
west.
Any ticket agent will give you full infor-
nation concerning connections. or you can
address w. w. Daniel, General Passenger
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
q. II. KIMBALL, W. w, DANIEL,
SUPERINTENDENT. Gen Pass Agt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-01-12

1LrANTED-TRUsTwO AND ACTIVE
W gentlemen or ladies to travel for respon-
sihle established house in Ohio. Monthly
S85 and expenses. Position steady. Refer
ence. Enclose self addressed stamped envel-
0pe The Dominion Company, Department
Y Chicago
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-01-12
Notice.

Stiers dee. Mill close their store
at q o'clock (sun time) except Satur-
day night until further notice
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-01-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Mary lies, deceased. The UNDER
! signed has been appointed and qualified as
| administrato tor with will annexed Of the
esta te of Mary lies late of Hooking county. +.
deceased. Dated this 30rh day of December
A. D. 1893. WILLIAM E. LIES,
| Jan. 53w. Administrator
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-01-12

lLrANTED-TRUSTwR AND ACT
" i've gentlemen or ladies TO travel for re
sponsible, established house in Ohio. Mon
thly S65 and expenses. Position steady. Ref
erence. Enclose self addressed stamped ell
velOpe The Dominion Company Depart
meut Y Chicago
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-01-12
Stylish Millinery!

The largest, the best, the most complete
aud the most desirable stock Of Millinery
Goods ever brought to the Queen City is at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-01-12
Mrs, s, ,E.McBride's

Who has the reputation of handling the best
quality OF goods and doing the most artistic
trimming OF any niliner in Logan. Her i'm
mense business and fair dealings enable her
to give the best values for the least money.
Give her a call whel in need OF millinery.
Logan Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-01-12

Temperature Precipitation Cha
'e ,. a., in inches of day
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-01-12

metropolitan daily by mail (pestag
sum of $l-7S per year.
su descriptions only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
rrnprRAYcE RoRE AND pLANs.

TIA Derorest Voman'a Christian Temperance
r-nior held largely attended meeting yesterday
,.-e-,oop 81 the home OF Mrs Andrew AeXAnoer'
10 "a Wsst Forty-seventh-st., with the He''
T7bctn. rianaford. the president. in tho chair.
Several new members were admitted anu We
coined into the union and Mrs. Emile D. Martin
Superntendent OF the department Of purity 81 Nief
sture and art presented the president win
rav4l the wood % which obtained from the
church where the nrst crusade meeting was held
Mrs Hanaford thanked Mrs Martin and IN her
remarks on the liquor question said that she was
so--v that water made worse by alcohol and
rood corn wasted ~ ths making OF the pernicious
F-ur"
Ms Martin announced that the union had Joined
forces with the Womar's Board of Home Missions
% the Presbyterial Church IN Us night against the
teatnr Of 3 Il Roberts. Of Utah, in Congress. In
the course Of her remarks OF temperance instruc-
tior IN the schools she said that principal OF one
Of the grammar schools IN this city had been cured
~ The tobacco habit because he felt ne could not
teach how Injurious II and continue using II
himself lie told her how happy he was that ne
hGd gwen up The habit Mrs. Martin also sag mat
IRE Supreme Court mad decided that baseball play
irg or SUNDAY IS Illegal Strong efforts are oslns
mace said 20 make the giving or haf- noidaN ;
saturday compulsory. Inls she thought Woulu
insure Q restfli Sabbath, and there would be less
Sunday dissertation This statement was ap-
plsUded.
A member who said that public school teachers
are often not in sympathy with the toachinS OF
temperance instruction suggested tnal tne I'VE
thousand teachers IN the boroughs or Manhattan
and The Br0uX be seen personally By members.
They often taoch the letter but not the spirit Of
Temperance Instruction, she said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
BJcFTP rDrCATION IN GERMANY.

In The Young Woman" for January here Is an
Interesting illustrated Interview with the Baroness
ron Bstrsr VINO SAYS there IS no opening for
single vomsr IN Germany except as teachers or
sove-nesses
II Wa this fact" says the Baroness. which
f.n years ago made start the Frauenbevegung
"e desired 20 establish a college for the higher
EDUCATION OF women This could not be done with
out The conser, % the Government, and for I'VE
years in succession q petition was returned from
me Reichstas without even having been read.
Al last CLEAN OF hope came from the little go
AAeao Duchy OF Baden. There the Grand-dukes
PERMISSION was obtained 10 lay the foundation OF d
sNS college IN Karlsruhe and when that was
completed We knew that tho vomen's cause In
Germany would never die. II only the thin
~. ~ OF me wedge but Il gave hope TO 60 on.
60 CoeSe az karlsruhe IS the only one IN exist
o. a. present fQT The lighcr education OF women
S..s sle taken al -Welve years and kept until they
- completed the examination corresponding 10
1 se ma one IN tho male students college. Ia one
s,o,v y toWns n fne same duchy women are occa
ccrr' emplc!ed ir the postOitce. working, OF
owe. lot much lower salary than the men; Dur
sep fo- - iaei Of their beins employed a. AL Is
bee, ' y the FIRST" the Baroness added I'VE have
been M, VIII difficulties and our work has OFTEN
po for ~ useoufa- iIg as We found the Nely poo
ore-st, ~ID,Se benefit were working SLOW 10 CO.
conien4 WIN Us Women lacked energy, and were
toned N ~ so On living rs they had been accus-
caangs N ",,e and seemed disinclined 10 make am
tradi.lo =. .s simple uudspring lie when II the
every hausfrau."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
4 CrRLOTS MEDAL.

a curtains discovery was made lately b Il
t,-e,cbman named Boyer dAgen. in Rome. re
u,as coin-hunting at old curiosity SHOP ana
selected very odd-ookng bronze medal paying
o,l,, A few centnes for 1t. On the back ne found
so,na Hebrew characters dating back from the
nrirnliv. times OF the Christian Era II mas oeeh
declared however that on making more minute
,,,r no found a portrait III profile OF Christ.
e., Rad bending slightly forward. II Is described
THE forehead is high the nose rather ons shshty
noi,ted Al the tip; the mustaches are snehtY
n1narked and the board In pointed. me phss.,os-
nomy. taken wh0e, caAIUD' "' N"'''
h,,t /, Is extremely fascinating =, -
on returning TO Paris with his purchase Al 10y, poyel
=, - showed the medal to numerous huHlsinht-
go .xho pronounced II 10 be Of great ANTIQUITY,
Tough OF course II would have Deeh 700 in.Gn ~
s.Sf mat fhev should guarantee itr huthchuclty'
T-he Hebrew inscription It bears on me reyeLse'
translated English Is me MESSIAH 're IN ~
WI, md living" Replicas Of TN" n'%hAI IN
Lronze = nd silver are being stIucH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
"4ryr plTTEy'S" EONESTFAD.

Four miles from the village OF Lisbon. Ne there
IL a comfortable old farmhouse. the home OF Mrs
Rebecca Stevens Patten who will be eighty nine
wears old on January &c. Aunt Patten. as she IS
called is said 10 be OF the most energetic ola
women for miles around the village and Is interest
ed IN church and social analrs. Inc tarm mas
been her home fOr fOrty-nve years. Three years
ago her husband died ana Mrs. Patten has super
Intended the work Of the farm consisting or over
hundred acres ever since. taken care OF an inFald
sister who - eighty seven years oid, ana loohsl
we'll after the WAYS Of her household" on the
shelves OF her best pantry there Is rare colie1-
lion OF old china Of which Aunt Patten" Is proud
and Is never happier than when showing through
lis means her hospitality her friends when thcy
yfstf her nd invalid sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
TWO PRIZES OFFERED.

Tn, Civiias Club OF Brooklyn has decided TO re-
40, its offer Of two prizes for the coming year.
- ,cr the best short story and for the best
essav presented both competitions 10 be open 20 all
members and all manuscripts to be in the hands o.
= committee by March l. 1899. The conditions are:
All manuscript must be signed BY fictitious
nam. the real name OF the author being sem az
49, same time IN q scaled envelope
THE prizes shall be s3 each. or trophy puI-
chased with the same by the club, II the winner
shall prefer. , L.. , soo and . 30
The ESSAY may be sociological scientific or IL
.rary and must contain between 10" aho sou
IN. same member. exclusive of succosHiul COM
petitors Of the last year. may compete lot DOT"
n-,zes II go desired . -, ,o
All manuscript must be typeariten .nu "a "a Ia
the Civitas Prize Contest COMMITTEE ~ ' ~
ralemon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
THREE SOUTHERN JOURNALISTS.

A pocket edition OF woman" Is what The
Nashville American" calls Mrs. Julia Ivcrson Pat
ton the editor chief OF The Atlanta Saturday
Review" recently established. But" Il ADDS
s.fbough she IS only feet in height. she il pro-
digl0us mentally. and her capacity FOR work seems
unlimited c, .,., ,e-
son and was born At Carlisle Penn. Ia an cd
toriai she saws OF herself Like Uncle Rtmus. Misc
Lie I'm a mighty upland poken woman" She
ITnnheses that her paper vii! win place second
>, nnne In The South. TWO N her assistants ~ =
sTise I,ila NJ Powell and Miss John Waller Who
bsve charge OF the organized charities and husi.
ness department. Both are loyal daughters @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
W0AANS RELIEF CORES ORDERs.

- s'e'ai order No l. issued by the Woman's
-, Cofps auxiliary 10 the Grand Army OF the
,,.-t' IL is announced that the National Con-
So. VIII Dc held in Philadelphia Penn. from
90 enDef TO Q and that the headquarters Of
A. -, ~ corps will be Al the Continental Hotel
Ass.. no recent appointments nre the following
assistant National Inspectors-Minnesots Hattie
Nv south Minneapolis. Potomac. Maggie b
washington, H. c.. South Dakota Emily
snitp 49, Springs. National Aids-Lou c.
apsnou. ygcnord i'll. Louise Is. TwinaTne lndl-
csroJirs u ia; Julia NJ Taylor, Hiilsdale Mich. ;
Derscht, Saltwater. MINI. Sarah f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
MONEY NEEDED FOR COAL FOR THE POOR,

The Ney-York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor II In great need OF money
for #. coal fund. The contributions this winter
hav. been liberal but not sufficient TO meet tho
somewhat extraordinary expenses. Since the hrst
~ December the association has provided coal tor
En- famille. The difficulty OF the poor in pro-
,,Arr ,u.l IN the cold weather may be appreciated
urhan ~ is known that those who buy coal by the
nail as thousands In the city forced 20 90 pay
a. a rate varying from s5 to $50 a ton. con.
tribution OF s. will provide sufncient coat TO '~S
two families a number OF days. ,... -,
The association also asks for CONTRIBUTORS ~
..cond-hand clothing and shoes for It's industs.a'
workrooms In the Hartley House settlement No
"a West Forty sixth-st. AZ those rooms ~ofA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
TRAINING BLIND GIRLS TO COOK.

and ,.,,-.. for The Blind Thirtyfourth~st
rs H., has added class in cooking to
girls y. '1-uies and there are a number OF little
20 prer... 80 'sscning with ease and interest how
~ - lonesome ana dainty foods Their sense
- u1 1e feel scarcely env inconvenience because
cIfafe .r 49, " sight They are unusually &C
mistar.s '- a moAslremcnts. and rarely mako
inc school r. nr.ehMg Ingredients and their COOK
Bach PHI ",p spot lessiy clean by them
YSirt NJ, .Shes notes throughout her course In
'' "ihch she can read readily afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
An ETFyING WITH PHILONEL

ne Phnomel Choral held meeting last night at
IRE home o. Mrs. Even MacIntyre. No. 300 West
ssven,y-fourth-st The musical programme which
vas arranged for the occasion took Up the time
.ro- % 10 % o'clock after which refreshments
q substantial kind supplied material cheer. and
socal hour 81 intellectual intercourse was en-
ioyse
The invitations for the evening were headed with
The quotations "Philome with melody sing IN
o. sve4t lullaby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
DISHES MOTHER Used TO MAKE

To make moasses cookies-nice. fat. soft ones
nut into a bowl one cup Of shortening (drippngs
and lard) two cups OF NewOreans moiasses. two
tablespoonfuls Of boiling water and two teaspoon
fuls Of soda and stir until "bubbly" Add half a
teaspoonful OF salt a tablespoonful Of ginger, n
teaspoonful Of cinnamon a beaten egg ana Hour 70
roll as soft as possible Cut out perfectly round
and lift carefully with a brOad-bladcd knife into =
Toured dripping pan. being careful not 10 crowd
them Bake rich brown in moderately hot oven.
When done lft out carefully and lay on a smooth
surface When cold MI the COOky jar behind the
pantry door but limit the output TO only the chill
dren OF our block"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

NO 7573-HOUsE GOWN TO BE ,ar,s ,rho ,,,l.
MADE WITH OR WITHOUT fhahus' Inc LUZ
THE FITTED LINING. ness gathered
With = heading al the upper edges or fronts and
bsck s arranged al the lower edge OF the
smoothly covered body lining, and together they
loae in front with buttons and buttonholes
The neck is completed with rundown collar
set on a standing band which may be made hlSh
mr. low 10 suit the style of wearer The shirt-wast
TO-, ca, he made with or without the opening AZ
fbe mack the cuffs being closed with studs or put
,nrs and buttOuholes For cotton WASH goods, II Is
ts ., Lava the onening but wool and silk sleeves
- ~ made without the base Of cuff being wide
enough 10 pass the hand through. ,
osar al tustment at the waist-ine Is desired
ga ;hs- IN. back at waist. a. indicated on pat
- ard tie ribbon around the waist IN long loops,
- MS A. front or slightly 10 the side.
To make the wrapper In the medium size Will
..,Iirs aIsht Yards OF thirty-six-.nch material
r. natfern No 1913 is cut In sizes for d 81. 81,
&c as M and a. inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
.G3TanAhrMJ:ROE.

Phillips Syracuse. n. Y: Mary z. Farley. Am
herst. y, H: Emillne NJ Chaftee, syracuse n; Y;
brook Hebron. Neb.. Jane Wilder, Lexington.
Neb Ellen NJ. Walton. Philadelphia penn.
Frances NJ Jones Tallapoosa. Ga: Laura j Rem
age Jennings La. Susie II. Mills. Phoenix. Ari1..
and Lucinda Natson Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

Wellington. Jan. 27.-Representative Sulzer, o.
Ncw-York. to-day introduced in the House reso-
luton 10 extend the thanks OF Congress 20 Miss
Margaret Astor Chaner for her patriotic devotion
% tho American soldiers In the recent war, and
authorizing he President 10 present gold mccall
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
FORTUNE CONES TO FW ryEKPEcTEpLr


-, clio d,ath NJ David v Manvaring who dieS
49,. ,.,L. AGO ~ hi. ho,ne No = West Fifty
,b,,d., ais sor u " Ianwariug IT,. who has
,o,ty baan working As a Wagon driver IN Niagara
Falls y y. Will come Unexpectedly into Nrs>
share u his fathers estate
tn. ller Nanwariue's fortune IL estimated AZ
syovc he owned one OF the largest ls'e tho nu'-
lap factories IN America. and also possessed con-
siderable real estate including the house IN West
Fifty -thirli-st which l. valued AT N"''''' lhe
younger Nlsnwaring's share OF the estate WIZ
s,ourt 10 about A5.0 lie shares with the
y.i,v his sister and a cousin.
W uanwtrtu.- died without making viii.
4, hs ma rr.li.d bitterly with MS fye years
%, fe. latt.r did not expect 70 receive any snare
- bis fafh.rs wealth III iSs the father accused
~ IN of taking a small sum Of money. and tho
49, III 30. latter IN marrying a young woman
against ms fathers wishes hteA7'h'o '"7 '"-i'S
ing between them IA, -. 81.
Tho elder Manwarng aud me- VIE 'ent Ahe"
home which was then az No. ~ hlN'ifltM ARA,
an v,,ut 20 live az the Plaza Hotel. because the
80 ana MS VIE appvased ~ the house DAVID
N.nUartng's mother. however, always fetusfh 70
h.II.v. that he had Denn guilty OF rvnhns ~
father and on the sOn's VIE pronilsihk 10 .4ss
Ier husband away Mr.. Manwarins agreed ho' !"
'Dayi1 Msnw airing has been living In Nsgara
rafls Tor about five months He was employees ~
~ r " oliver Company a. criNer. Aoo a
~ ra. weeks ago ne received message @hhoehVs''f
49, f,fh.r's death and stating that no VIII nsn
-, ,,,ra "a. took the message 30 an attorhr,
80 Niagara Falls and found after INJURY Una n"
- .r.fflsd 10 a considerable share or tht "s'str.
,,.i.. since then for Mr. MsnHaring and " u ~
n"cssd thnt the latter will take possession or ns
nnyonrrt( in "A short while. lie vas educated ~
SolYrr bia College. and u Still young man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
oo.v-'o-r ,s.. ~ r-s ,-ooro s.-sls co e'-e-s.~

provided for an average Of twenty women daily
who receive pay IN groceries and clothes.
Checks may be made payable 70 Robert shaw
Mnturn treasurer and sent 10 40 100 East
Twenty United Charities Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

ton, silk or soft
wOollen abric-
makes IL q most
desirable model
for day or night,
travellin z or
home wear. AS a
lounging gown
In soft French
flannel. the de-
sign Is shown
In soft wood
browns and leaf
green on a pale
pink ground. a
narrow quilting
OF pink satin
ribbon edging
the rolling collar
and the opening
OF the eh lrt-
waist sleeves
The gown con-
sists OF full
fronts and back
portions. with
IN der-arm cores
Z h at give q
shapely adjust
ment over the
hips. The body
lining may be
loose or tight
fitting. or omit
ted altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
uFrDreRrRG FRIED CAKES.

Mix thoroughly together one cup Of sugar. one
cup Of buttermilk eight tablespoonfuls OF melted
lard two beaten eggs pinch OF salt one tea
spoonful % soda and half nutmeg. Beat first
with a spoon then mix with bOur, just sun enough
TO roll out nicely cut In circles by using the large
cOoky cutter fOr the circumference anr me tea-
caddy lid for the centre and drop careisAy, q Nv
ef a time in a kettle OF boiling fat. half drlppngs
and MALT lard As you take them out halglng
frorn the tines OF long handled fork, shake every
III Of grease of lay Them for a few minutes on
soft brown paper to absorb the last 5hs ssrI
serve with cheese and sweet cider Tor sunday hsht
luncheon or Johns" bedtime luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

OLD FLOWERS AND OLD FAITHS
As dear familiar fragrant flowers.
That in old gardens bloom
In thcae new times and moods or ours
To foreign plants give room,
So the sweet faiths OF former days,
Desp-rOOted IN the heart
Peseern no more our tickle ways.
And with old flowers depart.
New dogrnas and new doubts replace
The creeds our young lips breathed;
These heavy with their inward grace.
Those light with graces wreathed.
These with mothers love inwrought.
Iik. viOets pure and fair
Those with fantastic fancies fraught
Like orchids FED on cir.
Give me the dear old blossoms yet
The lilac and the pink.
The pansy and pale mgnonette'
Whatever others think
No greenhouse gives me half the Joy
Some Old-time garden yields;
And love ! still. as when boy,
The wild flowers OF the fields.
And min, shall he the faiths OF old
IN God and Christ In heaven;
In reasons crceds ! am not bold.
But fear their human leaven.
With me old nOsegays in my hand.
The old crecds In my heart,
Beside the Cross III humbly stand.
And thence from earth depart
William G. Richards
Selected nv r s member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

fIIkt- MISS Holmes hhS NrtH 0IIut-IH 4OT 7V'"''--
weeks but Is slowly recovering
Il must be doing something FOR the weary and the
sad.
] must be giving forth the love ths' haNes my
heart glad.
For COD so ns my spirit with Joy that passeth
show.
I fain would do His bidding IN the only way !
know.
so 10 suffering and 70 sorrow shall always give
heart,
And pray TO God that every day may soHIe e"'u
impart, -, -
Some little act Of kindness. some simple word OF
cheer.
To make som- dropping heart rejoice or stay some
falling tear.
And when Two crossed the river and passed It's
waters Ger. ,
And feel that some will mlss me upon the other
shore ,,-.
Nv ora -of spirit ever shall bless the Lord divine
Who crowns ths humhest efforts Of a human love
Ike mine"
Selected By Sara c. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
, TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WRAPPER.
NO. 1913. FOR COUPON ND
CENTS

The utility and comfort 10 be derived from
gown in this style readily he perceived ana the
fact that II can be appropriately developed IN cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
WOMAN AND HER WAYS.

Mrs Evan James Jones. Of Gyncorrwg Wales
has lately been appointed lamplghter for that dis
trict
Miss Frances T. Mason is president OF the Ma
tional Bank IN Limerick Me II was founded by
her father J. NJ Mason and its interests have been
ably promoted under her leadership
Mrs Clara Campbell. Republican. OF Ada County.
and Mrs Hattie Noble. Democrat OF Boise County.
were elected 10 the Legislature at the cleo
ton lust past Miss Permeal French elected
State Superintendent OF Public instruction, and II
Ia said that the county school superlntcndentS are
/ nearly all women.
The wives OF some OF the Indian braves have
names as odd and often drol their hus-
bands They seem 10 have cognomens OF their own
too and not TO take those OF their spouses only.
Some Of the actual names given in census OF the
families Of the scouts at one place included Mrs
Short Nose who was before her marriage Miss
Piping Woman; Mrs Big Head. formerly Miss
Bear Mrs White Crow. formerly Miss Crook Pipe
Mr.. Howling Water. formerly Miss Crow Woman;
also Mrs. sweet Water, Miss Walk High, daughter
OF Mr.. White Calf. and Miss Usage. daughter or
Mr.. Hard Case
Lincoln County. Kan. has but woman ply
stefan and surgeon Or Sarah A Cole. For some
years Miss Cole teacher in that State, and
her medical training began In the office OF DR.
sallie A Go then practising in Salina. In 1859 Miss
Cole graduated with honors from the hom'eo-
pathic department Of the Medical School OF Iowa
University In a competitive examina lion for the
place Of inferno she ranked first and appointed
assistant house physician and surgeon OF the hos
pital connected win the UhVerslllI. Durlng ne
seven months she was in the hospital she prscu-
Cellv acted as principal the place being vacant
and rs duties devolvng upon her Going 10 Port
eight years or until the fall Of 1907. Af-er taking
pos,-gradqate course in ne H39neEnann IA
College OF chicago. she returned 70 hahsas "Here
she Is rapidly gaining a me practlce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
A LESSON FROM A LADY

A LESSON FROM 4 LADY.
As my pet, IN dresses trailing.
Tightly clinE!nR 10 the railing
or the stairs descends. she cries,
81 m G lsdy-lnrecst siZel
Bonnet tied beneath her curls,
Iiappiest or happy girls,
Put on ths lowest step she sips.
Headlong to the floor she trips.
Flnsry "a all unheeded.
Tears are flowing unimpeded;
TO my lap she straightway files.
There TO hide her tear-stained eyes
You're 4 lBdy-mustnt cry!
Answer comes with sob and sigh
As ! smooth tangled curl.
NO; I'm just your little girl
We may stride In plume and feather
Proudly through the sunny weather,
But when clouds OF trouble fall
Round about Ike pail.
All unheeded garments fine.
Straight we seek the breast divine
Far from worldly cares ana harms,
Humbled children IN His arms.
Josephine Page, in London Standard
selected by Josephine Harrison.