davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04
What He Mistook for q Dog.

A Young man who had recently ar
rived from the East was engaged at the
United States fishing establishment on
McCloud river. One pleasant day he
took a towboat and pulled up the river
n short distance, crossed to the opposite
side, and prepared to go ashore. just
as he was stepping out OF the boat, the
Young man looked up on the bank over
lbs head and saw what he thought was
a large mastiff dog. "Some OF those
Indians have stolen him." he thought
TO himself, aand I will take him home
with me-" Climbing the trail with dit
ficulty, he was soon face to face with
his mastiff. He whistled, and snapped
his thumb and fingers coa1ingly y, but,
instead Of taking his advances kindly,
the animal uttered low growl, and, os'
cillating his tail from side to side, pre-
pared to go for that young man. The
latter, now terribly alarmed, started Tor
his boat, tumbling headlong down the
hill, and Just managed to get into his
craft and push it into the stream as an
immense specimen of the California
lion landed upon the shore. OF course,
the lion would not take to the water
so the young man was safe; but he says
he shall be careful how he makes over
lures to strange dogs in strange coun'
try after this. He was entirely nm
armed at the time, and, after he got In
to his boat, heard the growls OF another
in the bush, showing that there was
evidently a pair Of the creatures
Portland Oregonian.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04
SELECTED MISCELLANY.

Charity gives itself rich, but coyet
BUSINESS boards itself poor
Everybody knows good counsel eI.
cept him that hath need Of it.
COMMON iaihngs are the strongest
lessons IN mutual foTDearance.
IT is said with life as with coffee, lie
who drinks it pure must not drain it to
the dregs.
ALL other knowledge is hurtiul to
him WHO has not honesty and good
umurc.--MoHtaigHe.
How people deceive themselves when
they think those around them do not
know their real character,
Lyclrgus, with tail unfurled and
lifted high in air, comes on, with back
up-beIt and yowl portontous.
MIsERIEs come unbidden and always
stay too long, while joys musth sought
for, and when found are apt to slip
awoy unawares.
EDvcATIoY is the one living fountain
that must water every part Of the social
garden, or its beauty withers and fades
n.y.. -, -. ,r.... 49,
We SoLoi'lD |oiluI ~ ~ ~ i Dlal''a us ne
itPoIleu 70 nav tIa, it ctlluL TlI W no
VIA "a! i ,.'i'. , ~ 'Ao '-'~'0F'"N
Sis always begins with pleasure and
'I,' ".I ~; p j...I ~ - i-he oo''
winch tl4o ii'Ile DoS S'i" was was very l"uIe
III front anu very Wal" oeH'nu'
How cheap does an elegant carriage
and well.matched pair OF horses, with
au Ignorant man riding, appear by tie
side Of an intelligent man walking,
! M,yy Girls would rather wear tl.ir
| ..-c,,inrs with holes in them than have
tr.m ja,red Lerar,.r when darrnl
| fbrv orn meuded and girls rrsfar men
aEve
.,,.,.,, -, r.l. .... g.
i1iE' - li''''' r. VI 'l'''a -, '--." "a
N' ri 'u''i,1 ''.'' n,,'',,,, MI .', .''.,
""''y "i1 "nuv WIZ on" ~ i'V I5' '.'
N5 I..' anu neooio 0O'''i04 '', '' II '''.
P'"'3 O"Vv'
The man who is constitutionallvilca-
plbe OF taking advice needs ~ be very
wise indeed. For, says the proyc.J:
THE truth which we least wish to hear
is the one which it is most to our adj
vantage to know"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04
Wen Who Rcnnire Presence Of Wind.

Many railroad accidents are prevent
ed by presence Of mind on the part Of
engineers. \ passenger train on the
Chicago, Burlington * Quincy road
was roundinga sharp curve, just undgra
piece OF tall timber The watchiul
engineer saw tree lying across the
tack sixty feet ahead OF the locomotive
The train was runningata ratcottlrty-
five miles an hour, and to check i.s
momentum before reaching the ohstrUc-
ton was ont of the question. The cu-
gineer took in the situation at Il glance.
He threw the throttle wide open, and
the engine shot ahead with the velocity
OF an arrow and with such tremendous
force that the tree was picked up by
the cow-catcher and flung from the track
us if it had been only willow withc. A
man with not so cool head would have
made the best possible use Of those
sixty feet in the way of chez lug the
speed OF the train. That would have
caused disaster, Bradford, an engineer,
was bringing an express train over the
Kankakee line from indianapolis. As
the engine shot ont from the deep cut
and struck a short piece of straight track
leading to a bridge herd OF colts were
discovered running down the road.
The distance to the river was only 100
feet. Bradford knew he could not
stop the train, and also knew that
if the colts beat the locomotive to tine
bridge they would fall between the tim
bers, and the obstruction would throw
the train offand probably result in a
frightful loss of life. 1t took him only
half second to think of all this. The
other half of the second WAS utilized in
giving his engine such a quantity of
steam that it covered that 100 feet OF
track in about the same time that q bolt
OF lightning would travel from the top
Of a ightning-rod to the ground.
The colts were struck and hurled down
the embankment just as they were en-
.ering the bridge.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04
SIR BOYLE ROCHE.
Tho Celebrated Irish Bull Perpetrator-'An
Interesting Letter.

Interesting Letter
The most notorious bull perpetrator
was Sir Boyle Roche, who WAS elected
member for Tralee in l775. He had q
regular laundering reputation, He was
known upon one occasion, after with
ering exposure or patriotic denuncla-
ton Of Government, to ray, with solemn
gravity: "1Ir. Speaker, it is the duty
Of every true lover Of his country to
give his lest guinea to save the re-
maiuder OF his iortunes!" Or, if the
subject of debate was some national
calamity, he would deliver himself
thus; "Sir, single misfortuues never
come alone, and the greatest Of all ma,
tionai ca'amities is generally followed
by one much greater
Sir Boyle Roche belonged 10 the
ancient family OF De La Russo, Of Ler-
moy; be was created q Barouet in l7s2,
aud was married 20 the cIdestdaugLter Of
Sir james Caldwell, bur had 10 heir,
He used to account for his lack Of prog
eny ny saying that 1t was hereditary
in orr family to have no children
Another Of his hlunders was made when
speaking Of the fsh-hawkers. "They
90 down to Ringsenl," he observed,
"buy the hernngs for half nothing, and
sell them for twice as much" A letter
supposed to have been written by Sir
Boyle Roche during the Irish rebellion
Of l79S gives an amusing collection OF
his various bluuders. Perhaps he
never put so many on paper at time,
but lis peculiar turn for bulls is here
shown at one view.
The letter was FIRST printed in the
Kerry Magazine, now out Of print:
DEAR SIR: Having now a little peace and
luiaE, sit down 70 inform you OF the hustle
and confusion we are IL t.on. the UlOOd-thirsty
rlIg's, many q whom arc now, thank God,
killed and dis crsed. We are In pretty mess;
eau GO, nothing TO cat, and 10 wine 10 drink
. except whisky. When we 81. down TO dinner
We are obliged 70 keep both hands armed.
While l write this have my sword in one hand
and my Tlst1llu the other, concluded from
the beginning that this would DO the Gnd; and
/ an night, for It is MT hAi over yet AZ pres
enI there ago such goiDgs-on that everything is
at q s,ant-uu. | should have answered your
/ letter fortnight ago, but only received /!
/ tits morning; indeed, hardly a mail arrives
sa'e without UeiugToboed.
/ No longer ago than yesterday the mail
/ coach was robbed near this town; the bags had
| been very jul.cou-ly left behind for fear OF
/ accidents, .nl, by great good luck, there was
nobody in the coach, except two outside pas
/ sugeTs, who had nothing for the thieves 20
/ tak6 Las, Thursday an alarm was given that
I gang VI rebels in i'm re're3t from Drogheda
/ were advancing under tue French standard
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.

To REMOVE DASpRUFF- Wash the
hair thoroughly in rain water, with q
good deal OF borax dissolved in it.
PUMPKIN-PE MADE OF SQUASH
Take q good-sized crooked'necked
squash, one-quarter OF pound OF but
ter to a milk.pan OF squash. Sweeten
to taste. A bottle of cream one quart
Of milk, unless too thin. Season with
mace, little nutmeg, brandy and rose
water. One dozen eggs and little
salt-eggs beeten.
A CURE FOR STAMARRISG.--A CORE
spondent says: Go into a room where
you will be quiet and alone; get some
book that will interest but not excite
you, and read for two hours aloud,
keeping your teeth together. Do the
same thing every two or three days, or
once week, if very tiresome, always
taking care TO read slOicly and dis.
tiHct'y, moving the lips, but not the
teeth.
A NICE DIsH.-Two eggs, one pintof
milk, bakers bread--as it is more
porous -cut into thin slices; dip the
bread into the batter and fry each side
brown in butter. Then boil one cup Of
sugar in two cups Of water, and, after
adding vanilla or lemon fayoring, pour
over the bread, and cover dish so rs 10
steam and keep hot 1t is well TO re-
serve part Of the sauce to put on each
slice when serving.
To MAKE Rock CAKEs.-Brcak six
eggs in a basin, beat them till very
light; add one pound Of pounded sugar,
and when this is well mixed with the eggs
dredge in gradually half a pound Of
-four; add few currants. Mix NIL well
together, and put the dough with fork
on the baking-tin, making it look as
rough as possible. Bake the cakes in
moderate oven for half an hour. When
done allow them TO cool, and store
them away in tin canister in 4 dry
place.
To SOFTEN HARD WATER.-TaRe two
pounds Of washing soda aud one pound
OF common lime, and boil in five gal
Ions OF water for two or three hours;
then stand away to settle, and dip Of
the clear water from the top and pat in
TO Jug. Can be used for washing
dishes or cleaning, and one teacupiu! N
boiler of clothes, put i'll after the water
is hot, will Written the clothes and soften
the water, without injury to the hands
or clothes, / use IN old iron pot 10
make it in.
SWEET PoTATo PUDDNG.-In Fredi.
cnts; Two pounds Of raw sweet potato
half pound Of brown sugar, oue-third Of
pound of butter, one gill Of cream
one grated nutmeg, small piece Of
lcmon-peel, and four eggs. Boil the
potato well and mash thoroughly, pass
ing it through q colander; while it is
warm mix in sugar and butter; beat
eggs and yclks together, and add when
the potato is cold; add q tablespoonful
Of siftcd -four; mix III the grated
lemon-pGel and nutmeg very thoroughly;
butter a pan, and bake twenty five min
ulcs in Il moderately hot oven. May be
eaten with wine sauce.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04
Her HnShand's Clnck.

She laid her pretty hand upon her
husbands shoulder. Henry, love,
there's something the matter with the
clock; will you see TO it?" So he took
of his coat, removed the face and Tin,
gers, examined the interior parts with
a large magnifying glass, blew into them
with the bellows, oiled them thoroughly,
and did all that mortal ingenuity could
devise. But it was Of no avail, and so,
despairing, at late hour OF the night,
he went to bed and slept the sleep of
the righteous. Next morning at break
fast quoth she: Harry, dear, l know
what was the matter with the clock"
"Well?" ut only wanted winding
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04

a YOUNG man who had Just returned
from long journey, clasping his adored
one in a loving embrace in dimly-
lighted parlor, was seized with great
terror that, for an instant, paralyzed
all his energies. son, my darling
said he, wildly, why did MT yen write
me of this? What is it-spinal disease?
or have you dislocated some of your
ribs, that you are obliged to wear this
broad leather bandsge~ ooh, love"
she gently murmured, "this is only my
new belt | would have got broader
one, but it would net 60 under my
arnla - 4nfrrirs' R1zdr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04
4 Deserved Rebuke.

One Of those excresences on life, fe-
male slanderer, went into q neighbcr's
house the other morning with her tongue
loaded with new venom. There were
several women present, and the SANDER.
er's eyes glistened in anticipation.
Throwing herself in chair, shc said:
Onc-half the world don't know how
the other half lives" THAT lint your
fault, quietly observed one Of the com
pany. The slauderer left the room dis
gnsted.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04
grpsrr coxplArxrs.-rn disease, Of the

kidneys the VEGET1Sg gives immediate relief
Il ha: never failed to cure when it is taken
regularly, and directions followed. In many
cales it may take several bottles, especially
cases of long standing. 1t acts directly upon
the :ecretions, cleansing and strengthening, re-
moving all distractions and impurities. A
great many can testify to cases Of long standing
having been perfectly cured by tho VEGErfSs,
even after trying many Of the known remedies
which are said to be expressly for this disease.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04
Cause and Effect.

The main cause Of nervousness is IN
digestion, and that is caused by weak
ness of the stomach. No one can have
sound nerves and good health without
using Hop Bitters to strengthen the
stomach, purify the blood, and keep the
liver and kidneys active, to carry off all
the poisonous and waste matter of the
system. See other column-AdrqRce.
physicians use Kidney-Wort in regu
lar practice and pronounce its action
perfect.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04
yO,l,lOuisn,.


DR.. PEBBLES, the lecturer, says that he
saw salt copiously strewn on the door
steps in New Orleans He asked what
it meant and the reply was 1t is
10 consecrated salt TO ward of the de-
nlonac charms Of the voudous. There
= are 10000 OF them in New Orleans, and
they work magic pat spells on people,
produce bad luck, and even death"
He made some Investigation Of the sub
Jet, sud among the protested voudou
b priests whom he found was an old, odd
ly-tatooed negro, called DR.. John.
This man." he says, left Africa in
1889. He confessed to having had
twenty wives. Previous to the civil
war lie was rich, owning at one time
fifty slaves. Many prominent men of
tue South had faith in his magical
II powers. Such men rs Slidell and Gen.
3 Beauregard used to consult him. When
q ignorant people came, he used cards
d, kmd crystals but with the higher classes
{ he simply employed his 'second-sight'
gift. making at times startling revela-
lions" DIR. PEBBLES describes how he
2 I'D visited voudou camp, where negroes
danced and chanted around Gagged
serpent, and boiled the claws Of birds,
...... the scales of fish, the fangs of snakes
and other things for charms. He is
<. Spiritualist, and believes that voudou-
ism is low form Of spiritual mani
~ fes.ation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04

WHEN the crescent OF the young
moon rests supinely, its horns in air,
it is a sign of dry weather, because in
this position it holds all the water, thus
preventing its fall to the earth. This is
also sign of wet weather, the expIana,
ton in this case being that waterfu!
moon is emblematic of water soaked
earth. Don't forget this sign Of the
new moon. 1t is rarely you will find
one 50 Invariably accommodating.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04

A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treati:es upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Bilousuess, Headache Constipation DysPep.
sia, Malaria etc. Address Dr. Sanford, l62
Broadway. New York City. y. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04

SIBERIAN L Co., Marshall, Mich, want an
agent in this county at once, at salary Of
800 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04

NOTHING is ugier than a crooked boot.
sraiChten them with Lyons Heel Stifeners.
IoU,G Men, 20 West learn itleqrspny, Al.
dress L, Valentine Manager, Jaue,ylile, Wis.
u'.ernE cIssd % bates tateut appliances send
tur d.-rTllin1 20 : up.or Il g.. y z Pos \. Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04
OH SODAYS' TRIAL

We vii s.nd our Electro. Notaic Belts and other
Electric Appliances upnn trial f1r So days n tho.
afflicted with Nervous Debility aud AZ eases Il per
sonai nature. Al-j Of the Liver kidneys, Rheu IN,
t-m, faraly-ts, &c. sure cure Guaranteed or n
Pay. Address vJii kelt Co.. NarAt, d " ic,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-04
yegetins Is Sold By all DruFGlsA,-

or ooo Der ,In, athOme Samples worth SIRE
20 10 QHU Address sTlNsoN Co.. PORTLAND. Me
ecc nweeE in your owntown Terms and % outn'
SOo Tree Address II. HALLETTS Co.P-rtland, 1e
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-14
MILAN EXCHANGE
An Outrage.

Again the Herald is called on 20
record another outrage committed by
some of the accomplished O. horse
swappers from Skull Bone. Again
the victim was a colored man. These
are the facts as given to Us:
Last Monday a white man (name
gnknown) accosted Jim Davis, color
ed. Of Humboldt, for horse trade.
Jim told him he would swap if FIVE
dollar boot was given him. This
was agreed to, and the saddles and
brides we're exchanged, but the white
man refused to pay over the FIVE dol
lars. This refusal brought on q diff
iiculty, In which he white man was
worsted. The swap was declared off
Late in the evening, as Davis was
returning to Humboldt, and when he
l.al arrived in the vale near Peabody
High School, he was attacked by
ecyea men and severely beaten. lis
horse was taken from him and a poor,
scruhby animal left in its place, and
Davis left TO make HE way home IS
best he could. This is an outrage
that should be inquired into by the
proper authorities. Trenton Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-14
An Ungentie0anIy 2eIDarI



When q white lady threw a boguet
to Judge Wright Tuesday, one J. W.
Re, ist r, a Northern Methodist preach
or ami Presiding Elder for this Con-
ference district, remarked TO a man by
whom ne was seated: "Wender what
negro wench threw that" This re-
,nark was overheard by q gentleman,
who Immediately turned and asked his
name. Seeing that he was caught, ths
ruw4rd who made the remark at once
commenced apolegiziag. lie was told
thar 40 apologies were necessary, IS no
y,n'leman would have said such a
thing. Register then left town, and
stayed not upon the order Of his CO.
ing. The door Of every honest white
or black man in Carroll county should
he closed against man who, claiming
60 I've 3 minister of the gospel, would
mako such q remark about pure
woman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-14
u. cGBg CHILLI CGSE CHILL
E WIN TERSMiTH2S.
/. |. |. I'0lilo Si.rl2.
LL OR IMPROVED
!. + CHILL cure.
~ A Certain Remedy for every
LLi form Of Fever and Agga.
+ 4 The Cure IS Permanent.
Il The Chill Gree Broken will
~ not Return.
LII
L 81 Has all ihg Virtues Of QliEila,
+ without any Of Its DiSa-
III gT9G2hl2 Effects.
THIS Medicine. owing to rs great

HI THIS Medicine, owing to ITS great :,
-fIIT / merit, has been WoDC -rt1l s'-l- -
1II-I| cess. II is carefully compounded o. n
IILLi purely vegetable ingredients, aul 10
HILL. never fails. wh-u properly taken, o 'C
4 ~. cure the most obstinate cases Of tcver y
ff - and a-ue, neural Sia, aat ~ !a.s.r-2 n
HI HI diseases Unlike chin remedies Ecn-lS
hill orally, II requires no Purgdtive to be 10
HILL taken with Il, the medicine itazl 1ct- 10
I'LL. ing gently and agrecab!y -qon the.C
I'LL liver and bowels, eicCtUally rcT7oy- g
~ -. ing she cause Of the disease, no;'G
81 81 Z merely Temporarily checking II. n
NIL Herein consists one great advantage G
ITLT it has over al other preparations. &
dTLL. The crowniny excellence Of tins c
4LLLI medicine, however, above the per n
HILL uanency and certainty Of Us cure, y
d - is the fact that no injury whatever h
Hill can arise from lis use. as is certaIn h
I'LL to be tho case when quiuinl or ar 10
HILL seuic is taken, which are the prinC+- 9
ELL. pal ingredients Of most Of the ChilliG
= ~ medicines now n use. II has Deen y
--sstLL' particularlv successful in the cure y
M II Of chronic cases OF chiiis, frequently r
I'LL making cures after al 0.aoE rene IL
EILLt dies had failed. C
IILLl As a tonic it IS uarivaicd. Il in-IC
Hi creases the appetite, promotes dl- H.
q III ges.i0n, keeps the stomach n . h
HEEL healthy conclu2h' 2slS upon '.ie Nv G
HILL er, and assists the system 70 throw ~
HILL of the influence Of malaria &c
HTIJ lC
HILL r4yP Price ST. per bottle; siz c
HILL bottles for 50. IC
HILL 10
# #EkF AanuiaCi'i byG.R. WidtarSBii6 :
Hill ARTHU3 PETER & co. 4
HILL Genl Agents, Louisville, Ky. e
EiLLl pc,u CATrp,sTT DprrCC,rsTc lg
HILL TIN 81 AZ ~ ---'- - ~ = y - A. 4 - u
HILL u
HILL C{1RE CHILL CURE CuuL {
HILL CURE CHILL CURE ! CHILL c
HILL CURE | CHILL tU&h I Gil LT-@C
HILL CUEzE CHILL CURE ] CHILLsSG
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-14

- NEW COMPOUND. Scientifically pro
!. = nared Of Balsam Tolu, Crystalize1 Rock
= Is. Old Rye Whisky and other tonnes. The
T., .nulR is know to our best pbysicans, is high
/, commended by them. ami the analysis q
90 az our most prominent chemists, Prot. q.
: Mariner, Of Chicago. is on the label ot every
e.;'t.. Ii is a well-known fact 20 the mealca!
Profession that r0lu. Rock and Rye Wiz AFFORD
iha greatest relief Cor Coughs. Colds Infiucn "a,
{ ...nehitis. Sore Throat. Weak Lungs, also
a>R aption. In the inoiPlsnt and advanced
3; rvs ~ the disease.
Il a. used as Beverage and for an Appetizer,
~ cling delightful tonic for Family use. Try
e.; ven viii and il pleasant % take, Of great
sagTice. if weak OF 3elsilitatgd, as u gives
itrcnsth, tone and activity b tie whole human
f. fsau-B.
. Fut upir Qnars size bottles for Family use.
N...l b. Druggists and dealers everywhere.
LAwRE Y & WaRTBS.
N.,,.. gents for the United Stairs and Canadas.
III Madison hereet. Chicago.
30 sole agent in Milan, Dr. ". D. L. jordan,
IA, sist. fc5l2-lS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-14
ASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
d ST. LOUIS r. L.

For information. timetables, and list of
summer resorts, reached by this line. call on or
address.
c. ?. ATNORE. Jr. or ". L. DAINTY,
Passenger AGENT. Gen9 p Z I. Agent.
Memphis, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
THE ENGINE.

Into the gloom OF the deep, dark night.
With pnptipg breath and startled scream;
Swift aa n bird In sudden flight
Darts this creature Of steel and steam.
Awful dangers Rrn lurking nigh,
Rocks and chaams ara near the track.
But straight by the Hight OF itH 4 cat white eye
II speeds thro' tho shadows. dense and black
Terrible thoughts and fierce desires
Trouble lts mad heart many an hour.
Where burn and smOuldar the hidden fires,
Coupled ever with might and power.
II hates a. tho wild horse hates the rein,
The narrow track by vale ard hill:
And ehriaka with u CRY OF atHrtteh pain,
And longs to follow its own Wild will.
oh, whit nm but nm engine phod
With muscle and flesh Ivy the hand OF God,
Spreading IN through the danHn dark night.
Guided alone by the souls white light2
Often md often my mpd heart tires,
And hatas its way with u bitter hate,
And longs 10 follow lts own desires.
And leave the end la the hands VI fate.
q, pondrons engine az ataal and steam:
u, human engine OF n 'ah and bone
Follow Tho white lights certain beam
There lies safety. and there alone.
Tho narrow track OF fearless truth.
Lit by the sau,'s great eye Of light.
O. passionate heart of reeileas youth
Alone Will carry yru thro' this night
--lElla Wheeler, In Iuter- Ocean