davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
Profit, $1,000.

B :'To sum II up, six long years Of
bed ridden sickness, costing $500 per
year. total $l,200-all of this was
stopped by three bottles Of Hop Bit
'rcrs taken by my wife. She has done
her own holsework for year since.
without the loss OF day. and | want
everybody 10 know 1t for their bene-
q,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
GIVEN away.
List Of Premiums to bo Dis
tributed to our Subscrih-
ers at our 2nd. Annual
Distribution.

4 Encouraged by the success ofa sim
liar undertaking last year, we have de-
termined to distribute a number OF
valuable premiums among our sub
scribers next fall Every CASH sub
scriber will get ticket in the distri-
button and have an equal chance at
the premiums.
Those who have already paid for
the paper can get tickets by showing
receipts.
We have selected the premiums
with care and offer nearly three times
as many as we did last year. As
will be seen iromrthe list below there
are thirty prizes, ranging from eighty
dollars down.
Il l. A No. 4 4, Two-horse
Wagon, made by NJ, G. Forbes $50
2. A No. 1 Whites Sewing
Machine. $50,
s. An elegant Silver Tea-set
Of six pieces from J M. Howe. $50.
4. One gents Saddle, made
by j. A. B. johnson $40.
5. A genuine 8 OF. Silver
Watch, Waltham movement,
from JAS. l.. Wahl. -. $40.
6. South Bend Chilled Plow
| from, Win(raa 4, Hart SIN
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
Mr.. Blifkins' Baby.

That first baby waSa a great lnStltu'
t;on AS soon as he came into this
@Sreathinr world,o he took command
Of our honse. Everything was sub,
servient to him The baby was the
balance.wheel that regulated every
thing. He regulated the temperature,
he resulated the food. he regulated the
servants bc regulated me. For the
first six months of that precious cxi,
,ence he had me up, on an average,
xix fines night.
"AIr. Blfkins." says my wifi,
"brinx that light here do; the baby
looks strangely; I'm so afraid it will
have a gas n
or course the lamp was brought,
and ofcou1se the baby Law sucking hi,
fist like A little white bear, which he
was
Mr. Bl;fkins', said my wife, 81
think 7 feel draupht Of air; | wish
Won would aet up and see If the win
dow is not open a little, because the
b bv might yet sick" H
Nothing was the matter with the
window, az Isknew verywcll.
"Mr. Dlifkins,o says my vile, iu,t
as I was going to sleep again, "that
lamp as Won have placed it, shines di-
rectIy IN the baby's eycs--strangc tina
Won baye no more considerationP'
I arronsed the light and went to
bed again just as / WIS droppine
to sleep again.
"Mr. Blifkins," says my wife, "did
you think to buy that bronze to-day
for the baby?" acf
"My dear" said l, "will you do me
the injustice to bslieye that | could
Iuverlook matter SO inestimabl.
to the childl'
| s. c .pologizel vtry ha d omely b
maize her anxiety the scape-goat.
forgavc her, and without s,ying g
word more to her, | addressed mySel
to sleep.
"Mr. Blifkins," said my wife. sha
| king me, "ynu must not sncre SO, yor
! wake the baby"
"Just so--iust so," said /, hal
asleep, thinking / was Solon Shingles
"Mr. Blilkins," f" said my wife, twill
YOU get up and hand me the warn
Cruel from the nurte lamp for baby
The dear child! if it wasn't for hi
mother don't know what he woulf
do. How can you sleep SO, Mr. III f
k;nsq,
81 spspect NV dear said I that i
10 becanse I am tired .
% IFS yery we'll for vou men t,
,alk abont Joinp tirel said nv wife
~ don't know What You'd say il yor
had to to;l and ,lrud,,e like 4 Moor wo
man with n bnBy,,
Itriel to sootbe bor bv tellinp he
she bad no natience At ali. and got II;
for tho posset lIavin7 aided in nm
,wer;ny tho babv,s requirements
! s,euped into bed again. with the hon
: of sleoli7g l
tMr. Blifkins. said nv wife.
Imade no answer
"Mr Blilkins said she in loutle
| kew l'9aal
/ said nothing.
20 dearl said that estimablc wo
! man, in great apparent anguish, how
. can a man who has arrived at the hon
or of a live baby OF his own, slcey
i when he don't know that the dear cres
!. ture will live till morniug?"
!. | remained silent, and, after Will
deening that Mrs. Bilfkin's had gon
to sleep, | stretched my limbs for r,
, pose. How long 1 slept don t know
, but was awakened by furious Job !
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
The Greatest Rlessine.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy,
TINT cures every lime. aud prevents
disease by keeping The blood pure.
stomach regular, kidueys aud liver
active, IS the gieaiesi b,eSsin. ever
coulemed upon man: Hen Dineis is
i,hat remedy, and its Woprieiors are
hcMg blessed by thousands WHO have
Icon saved aud cured by It. Wit
YOU NY it2 SEQ auo'hef column
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
Tho Hawesville Plaindealer Is re!

Tho Hawesvillc Plaiudealer is res
ponsible for this.
An exchange solcmnly AYERS that a
certain man in its town who never ad.
vcrtiscd was recently found dead
under his counter, whore he lad been
lying three days. People had for
gotten whore his siarc was, and mer
looking iggs stoieho0w wasthe Jis'
e9yer q thc deceased ploptie.ol a
licarialwasAiug e 9lin.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

Probably no one prc1nration has received
20 much ptulsr from IL patrsne, nor Is 30 de-
serving oil Recommendation IA Halrs Hair ke.
newrrl We but echo the Voice Of millio !
who have uaed 10 when wo pronounce II the
best Hair Dressisa In the world. II stands
unrivallrd. Those who ars Affected with dis
eases Of tho scalp accompanied with Itching
valuable rrsaedy. Whom the hair Il incllnct
fall OF. a a sdcrrtc use Of The Remover will
eASta ga the roots Of the hair, and preserve
aal u iteshisin tendency 70 turn gray
~ 'ss.,ss vac iaiu raj oolor.-l fulton, Mo
ss'tpa
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
o. z. BABCoCK, PRINCIPAL
EQuRRRy.

Sir. o. e. Babcock, whose devotion
to tho Imperial cause and whose con-
spicuous gallantry atAlbany, New
York, when the Republican army
under Fenton was so completely de-
feated BY the Imperial troops have
deservedly gained him so many
marks OF Imperial favor, Is now, we
are glad to state, quito convalescent'
He RENAME at the Imperial villa
Long Branch, for a few days more,
" hei he will return 10 the Palace 10
enter on his duties as Principal
Equerrv in attendance on Ills I'm
neriAl Majesty. ~ W. Na
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

been and arc now its advocates. We
have and must continue 10 have, a
strong government, and yacillalion or
timidily, be they in what quarter they
may, must neither be condoned nor
tolerated. Tho lesson OF the past
must mt be forgotten.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
ShelbyviIle, (Ky,,)
FEMALE COLLEGE,

roUSDED 40 rEAns AGO.
Healthy ivcstion; ton instructors; high
standard of scholarship; arm ana systrniatie
drrei yline; beat advantages ut lowe~t terms.
Beard and tuitiop, eve months, In advance.
tig.i'o: bsard. taition, aud music, ave months,
Ia advance, tili.ba. for catalogue address
W. n. sre AIT, Principal.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

Ton WE'LL, livery, feed and sals stable
= xa<hsllis street, near depot.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
LORDS ANo LADIES VISITING

Lord and Lady Edwards Pierre
point, Baron jay Gould and Sir.
Whiiclaw Reid, OF New York, who
have been OH visit 10 Lord George
NJ. Robeson, ofNew Jersey, at Secor
Hall, Cape May arrived in town yes.
terday for the season.
lBIAlNE SENTENCED TO BANIsHMENT
From the imperial Standard, Washington
october ], lS's.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
ETIQUETTE or LETTER.
WRITING.

Asa rule every letter, unless insult.
ing in It's character, requires an an
swer. To neglect to answer a letter,
when written to, is as unciyil as to
neglect a reply when spoken to.
In the reply acknowledge first the
receipt of the letter, mentioning the
date and afterwards consider all the
points requiring attention.
II the letter Is TO be very brief, COM
mence sufficiently far from the top Of
tho page to give nearly equal amount
OF blank paper at the bottom OF the
sheet when the letter is ended.
Should the matter in the letter con
tinue beyond the first page, i is well
10 commence little above the sheet,
extending as far as necessary on the
other pages
IL is thought improper TO use a
half.sheot of paper in formal letters,
As matter Of economy and conven'
ience for business purposes, however
II is customary to have the card OF the
business man printed at the top of the
sheet, and a single leaf is used.
In writing letter, the answer tc
which Is of more benefit TO yourself
than the person to whom you write
inclose a postage stamp for tho reply
Letters should be as free from eras-
ures interlineation, blots and post
scripts as possible. 1t is decidedly
better to copy the letter than to have
these appear.
A letter Of introduction or recon
mcndation should never bc sealed, as
the bearer TO whom it is given ought
to know the contents. Hills MdnudI
of Social and Business Forms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

which the alcoholic food Is rolcntlcssly
bearing so many Of "tho noblest works
of Godp to the abyss Of Niagara. Tho
early Temperance organizations bridg.
ed the stream above the Falls and
rescued many but they soon found
that some who had been plucked us II
were from death had again fallen that
the tide was growing stronger. The
fiery food rolls on bearing its thou.
sands. They look farther up the
stream TO learn the cause, and find men
pushing each other in. why2 For
what2 For money. Even as tho
robber Stays for gold and casts his
victim from the cliff.
This Is picture of results but II
Is by results that work is judged by
the fruit the tree ia known. From Il
| wish to ask how shall we act F? VIII
we bridge the stream, and DO content
with rescuing the few who drift within
our reach, or will we go above anu
warn and save ere they are lost Will
we prevent the pushing in? What
can-what should We do in this matter?
Much every way. While we rescue
the fallen, we can also preserve the
pure whilc We strengthen the weak,
We may prepare the strong for labor
Here is q field for the Church and
society Tor the clergy and the people;
for the public and the private ior tho
Nation and tho State Let Temper
arce be taugh. in the schools, from the
pulpit, IN business, and by the way.
side. Much, very much is being done
through these Public opining must
be avanced. These are tho levers that
sway the world; Gods blessing be
upon them but with all these, unless
the stream be sealed at the fountain it
will still flow. Unless the public de-
mand that 1t be stopped, 1t will still
flow. Unless II maintains its demand
1t will flow on. Whilo il Is free TO
flow there will be drunkenness and
crime. While one man hands forth
death, claiming that 1t is his right, the
reform will be compelled to force its
way. But let II be declared that rum
is an outlaw; that Temperance is the
motto of tho State, and sobriety will
vindleate its honor.
How shall the fountain be sealed?
Must We go on teaching thatitis an evil,
hoping that a knowledge Of this will
turn all from it? 1t is a vain hope;
but we need not wait for all to turn.
The majority rules. The Nation has
long been preparing for the final cure.
1t is at hand. Need | mention what
il is THE BALLOT We should
thank God and our iore.iathers for it.
Through the long and troubled ages
i has been preparing for us. Will we
use it now 2 II is the last-the final
cure.
prohibition maintained by the laws
sustained by the people," Let this
DO our watchword and our aim.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
ITEMS FROM LATE REPORTS.

G. w. Emigh, teacher Of Williams
grove school, reports for the month
ending December 10th, 1879; Whole
number enrolled, so per cent. of at.
tendance, 95l 7; visits from directors, | f;
addresses delivered to school, 4 aver
age attendance, "A missed no time, 52 /,
visits from patrons, II pupils detained
on account Of sickness, /.
James NJ. Porter, teacher of Curry
school, in Pike township, reports for
the month ending January 9TH, 1880 ;
Whole number enrolled, 81 per cent.
OF attendance, Sc average attendance,
"a; visits from directors, | visits from
patrons, 10 addresses delivered TO
school, missed no time, 8 Two
pupils have missed no time during the
term one other has missed but one
day during term, and three pupils have
missed one day each during the month.
Miss Lou Kelsey, teacher of Hubert
school, in Union township, reports for
the month ending January 7th, 1880 !
Whole number enrolled, 81 per cent.
of attendance, SO average attendance,
"a missed no time, 10 visits from
ulrecsors, s aS v,sa.S a,oa' p",rons,
detained bv sickness 4 hold ayau' ar
nations al the end ot every month
The AVERAGE Grade for tbis month IL
OK TMvmoylss rancc from so 40 1ooN
Rad colds have been tho canse of ,bo
nr;ncinal mart Of the absence
W. pas,,o,,'ma;,o ,oao,,o. 20 MA,
~ " M : ,1 o1''es" ~ rI nv, seaonol =. MN
,s nun sgnoJ, s ~ aa,L ns'U" ond,n 'o"Isn io, ~
PoeSs Poeo ~, W. yno '"onsn enu'"s n Smn, ia.n oe
100 looV nVio .nuaanno nupea S'oieu, oE ao
Pe. vS"s .. " % s'''' ,",as"S 90 ,;, ase'ae
as'enusnoo' ss.. n 80 - n''seu III nJ ''n, :,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
AN EARLY LENT.

Fasbionahle societv IA exerciaed this
Winter over the fact that Lent berins
much earlier than usual. The effect.
narticularly on the Younger members
IF aocietv il rather disbeartcning for
Ash. "Wednesday nuts n sudden atom 70
fastivi,cs ot every kind Ash. .Wednes.
dav this wear occurs on the 18th of
Fcbrnary and Faster ON the 2Slh of
March Tbus by far the larqest slice
q taIen ont Of Winter and tbe inter.
w ,,;on 20 sociol eniovments becomes
a na,tor Ordinarilv f,ent 70 welcomed
as a reIief from The exciting ronnd Of
Gsh;onahlo d;ss;naiions~-a breath;ng
snoce between tbe Winter and sum.
nor nor camnaiSns-but this season Lent
comes non 40 soen that Inc bellies of society
Iii Ill, no, - have wearied of tho ronnd r.
Germans recentions. oneras tbeater
nor,ios e,c and n n 10 bo feared that
taw of thcm will he nrenared bv the
11tb Of February 10 enter placidiy M.
on The season Of Fasting and selfsacri.
6oo The Iow Of socie,v nrescrihing
tne % s,rict obsorvance of f,ont il as
rioid as the canons of the church itself
sa p that there Is nothing far n but 10
obev For many n faseinatino vouno
lady therefore lent will t6is wear
imnly something more than a formal
obseyvancc of Ike faste and religions
duties nrescribod bv the church. IL
will maan ,be surrender of eonoueats
scarce COMPLETED the enforced Austen.
lion from enioyments which have not
lost their freshness and charm, the pre-.
mature retirement into sack.cIoth and
asbes of voupq debutantes who have
NOT vet tired Of their ball costumes.
Tins the society belle will be made 10
do real penancc this season, instead
of that pleasant and convenient form
of Ienten observance which affords a
grateful relief from social enioyments
which have become burdensomc, and
an opportunity for contrasts in cos.
tume and deportment which heiphten
the effect previously created by the
mink tho blue and the cream. colored
silks the laces, tho flashing jewels and
tho fragrant bououets of the ballroom
| .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
A STORM IN SWITZERLAND.

A storm here is nightly impressive
| was seated the other evening on the
summit ofthe "Shenli, a round topped
hill crowned with a Summer hotel and
theatre, and was dining listlessly, look
ing out now and then at the vast line
of snow.clad peaks in the burst OF
terrific thunder, and then a succession
Of lightning flashes. The servant came
hurrying to remove the cloth, and
pointed apologetically TO a black cloud
which was coming with extraordinary
swiftness along the sky. Far off in
the valleys | could see great sheets
of rain falling and beautiful curtain
OF white clouds rose slowly up before
the white Alps, shutting them entirely
from view. There came more thunder
and lightning, and then--by the time
l was safely housed beneath an avn
ing-it seemed to me that the sur.
rounding world dhad disappeared. Thick
darkness reigned. The sky was filled
with torrents of rain, that beat down
with crushing force among the wind
tormented trees the heavens fairly
pciivwou, and fAOs.a .aOuIoat InVsavs.
there was asresounding cracks that really
made ones heart beat fasterthan usual.
Berne and its cathedral, the long line
of wooden houses by the river, with
their gabled roofs and hundred win
dows, tho poplar trees, the bridge and
the noble hills beyond it, were gone
Chaos reigned in their stead. An hour
of this was monotonous, and just as |
was becoming restless the rain ceased,
and one final farewell grand organ
peal from the celestial choirvaults came
ringing down through the clouds,
which began to rise. The hill directly
opposite me now began TO appear. The
mists stole away disclosing first wood,
then house, then astreet, then pretty
gardens, and then by-and.by the mass
i've walls by the stream. Warm breezes
came to replace the cold winds, which
seemed to have come down from the
glaciers the trees near me rocked no
longer, but presently the sun came
bravely forth, and touched them, turn
ing every rain drop upon them into a
pearl. Now glory flooded the hills and
valleys, and ventured to look toward
"Oberland' again. The curtain was
swept away as by supernatural hand,
and as if it had been done expressly
that might be overcome with admira-
ton. There they were their exquis.
ite, eternal, dazzling SUBMITS touched
with tints Of rose Surely such d.
vine spectacle is not often seen | felt
as il | had not lived IN vain. The
Alps the Alps the snow-crowned,
the majestic, the mysterious Alps l
understood how Byron had been in
spired to write Manfred" | got
clear glimpse of the inspiration which
uplifts the soul in those noble regions,
Cor. ofthe Meteorologia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2S, Is

made elaborate preparations for OBJ
serving tho eclipse from various
points within the line of totality. Ap-
paratus Tor photographing the eclipsed
sun was plcntiiully provided. Fresno,
spoken Of in the despatch printed
above, lies something over three hun
dred miles southwest of San Francisco,
and between the Sierra Nevada and
the coast range. II isnearly two hun
dred miles further east than tho Sa-
enas valley, but il may have possessed
advantages from superior elevation.
1t is, OF course, too carly to speak of
tho results obtained, but much may be
reasonably hoped, as the observations
seem to have been more successful
than was anticipated. There appears
to have been very fine corona, and
the somewhat minute description given
Of its details shows that the air must
have boen steady and clear. One of
the great results Of the eclipse-in 1873
was the strong evidence obtained in
support of the opinion that the zodia-
cal light, which is seen, especially in
warm Spring evenings, streaming, cone
shaped, from the western horizon
nearly to the zenith, is merely a CON
tinuation of the suns corona. Sundays
observations in California may be ex-
pocted to add to our information on
this subject, and perhaps definitely
settle the question.
The announced discovery of one or
two intermercurial planets by Profess
ors Watson and Swift, was one Of the
most striking results Of the observa-
tions in 1873, and, at the same time,
the one that led TO the warmest dis
cussion. Some European astronomers
could not be convinced that the Ameri-
can observers had really found the
long. sought, and, as many beloved,
the mythical planet Vulcan, thai
mathematics said ought TO be braving
the fiery blasts Of the sun at close
quarters, as becomes his sturdy name.
Undoubtedly many OF the telescopes
turned slsyward in California during
the precions thirty.ono seconds Of to-
tality, were searching for this fre.de-
flying Vulcan, both to settle the vexed
6nestion of his existence. and. bv set
ding IT, to yindicato the correctness Of
the American observations OF 1873,
and put to shame the European doubt.
ers. The difficulty arising from the
low altitude of the sun during the
eclipse, as before pointed out, may,
however. have seriously interlered with
such observations, although the proba-
bility is that if the details Of the corona
could bo seen. any intermercurial
planet in sight would not escape de-
lection.
There ara many other resnlts IN be
Looked for from tbe observation of this
ocl;nse which will add GREATLY 10 our
Lndwledoe If that hodv which 10 the
;nbobitants of tho earth can have no
rivals in tho heavens although distant
s;r;ns nav be a Thousand times AZ
lac No, tbc Ieost intoresting nbe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
now CELLULOID rs MADE

- III.
The irlghtiul explosion oi tne ceiIu'
loid works at Newars, new Jersey,
and loss oil hie recently mas cauSeu
many people 10 inquire now oei.
iulold Is maue ana ior wnat purpose u
IS used. Ut. W IL wan 'eiis IN ,no
JoIn@ q iHausi,y VIVA. cciuielu 70
ana Tow u Is maue' i..'; pr,sny Selnel' an,,ai'
celiuiolu, ne says, u asPvcies ,. ~ sol,ur
hed coilooion, prouuco1 " uiSso,V,ng
gun-cot.on PyroAynn ~ ea,'Pppa TSa
with tne aiu OF neat anu pressuio, no
gun'oo,.oh Is ga; grounu ~ ;,,s = var, ~, ~
nne pup IN y macnlno sln,l'al W Ts snas
USED IN rlhuln Pap,r pup, lnY
pup Is 'nen suylec.ou s .l"I ~ py"o'an ~ au
pressure ~ y peiiora'ou ses'I' :,, " .A
,rac. lno quiz 81 .no ;o. no,''sr., s ~ pa' n, ss,
ioaving IL sngnsly % mo.ss 'oL ~ e,.' wy nehs
opera'lon in,s s,aa cJn''sss ~ ;",ad .nv.oasmy
Incorporating hns'y Oou.'a nia. ,nn suaa
campn1r m WIN n',,ano sno ,nO''s saos'.vn IoJ .na
pup iho Plopo's'vu' . SS'p,oyoI ~" aS
salu 70 % ono pa.. ~ me;sh. "
ea,npnUr v w;,S .mV ,." pa,S I ~ "v,sns s oo, u
env pup m." aou;sod '"o v oan no ~ Y V
oI,ng ,ua.so's N.Y. rpquneu 'an a,a ~" 4; " ,,h =,
eorpvla'eu. no neAs s''P - ~ suv,
Joc. sno mass " q power,a, PressIls Si... -
orucr W eApe, rom ~ sne :i.a,,a rellaln'.s
.raceS .r1 y, lnols.uro ane ,no'uohsa,iy "
enc. also 'he more ORC, 'n,llhase % oo"1Sos TIe
" 'ao uanpnor WIN, WIN 'no pup, , n
u,leu anu comIrcsseu mass ss s noas .s
placeu ,n mou,u, open .. 'he 'Vp ,nso
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
EDUCATIONAL.
selecled.I
THE COUNTRY scmooLHoUsE.
BY NJ. L. McQUowN.

The schoolhouse stood beside the way,
A shabby building, old and gray,
With ratiling sash, and loose hung door,
And rough, uneven walls and toor
And why the little homespun crew
IL gathered were some ways more blest
Than others, you would scarce have gaessed !
II Is secret known to few.
Ill tell It out. The high road lay
Stretched all along the township bill,
Whence the broad lands slopcd either way,
And smiling up did strive to GIL
Al every window, every door,
The tehoolhousc with that gracious lore
That Gods fair World would fain instill.
So softly, quietly it came,
The children never knew its name
It's various, unobtrusiyo looks
They counted not as study books;
And yet they could not lift an eye
From play or labor, dreamily,
And not end writ in sweetest speech,
The tender lessons II would teach;
ABE gentle, children, brave and true,
And know the great God loyeth youth"
Only the teacher, wise of heari,
OWNED the landscapes blessed art
And when she felt the lag and stir
OF her young idlers frolting her,
Out -glancing DER the meadows wide,
The rufling woods, the far hillside,
She drew fresh breath Of Gods free grace,
A gentler look came In her face,
Her kindly voice caught In its own
An echo Of that pleasant tone
In which the great World sang It's song
"Bo cheerful, patient, still and strong"
Al II. Bennett. In 81. Nicholas.