davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27

THE president Of the Cambridge, Mass. Fire
Insurance Company, says: Il recommend Hoods
SarsaparillA Is . buildingup and strengthening
remedy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27

Skinner, deputy Superintendent Of Public In
struction; r. l. Hamilton, superintendent Of the
Anderson schools. The institute is being con
Quoted BY Dale }. Crittenbergef, county super
intendent, and will close on Saturday with an
examination for teachers license.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
THE SPORTING RECORD.

Indianapolis Loses Game to Cincinnati by
Score Of A TO 5.
CINoNEAT1 Aug. 26-The following is the
score of the game to-day between the Cincinnati
and IndianaDoIis clubs,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
staAn,ship Arrivals,

LONDON Aug, 26-Arrived. Aneheria, from
New York; Catalonia, from Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27

As the tests for milk records increase so does
the number Of cows that die Of overfeeding.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-02

When John O'Brien, the well-known
circus man, was in the high tide Of
prosperity, among the attractions in
the retinue of side-shows following his
tent there was freak known as
Walter Stewart This human mon
strosity was without legs or hands, but
ne had short stubby arms. and it was
considered an interesting sight to see
him shave himself by the use of these
half-formed limbs. Although repul-
sive in other respects, it was said that
Stewart possessed average intelligence.
One season O'Brien was accompanied
on his tour by charming and beauti-
ful young daughter. Kitty was her
name, and she was the idol of her
amusement loving parent. He was
worth at least $250,000 at that time
and he layished every attention upon
his beloved child. Kitty had her own,
will in almost everything. She got
acquainted with the side-show mon
frosty, Walter Stewart, and day after
day went surreptitiously to converse
with him. At length, before the father
had the slightest inkling of the course
affairs had taken, his daughter had
become strangely infatuated with and
secretly married the deformed creature.
O'Brien, in his anger, cast her COM
pletely off, and never spoke to either
of the two afterward. BIT Kitty
chung stoutly to her choice, ministering
to his wants. accompanying hi:' in
shows and museums, and to all appear
ances loving him. They finally ac-
quired competence, settled down. and
raised an interesting family Of well
formed boys and girls.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-02

leaves are fashionable, as they give
the high-shoulder effect now in vogue.
A long pelisse overdress of light
brown Bison cloth looks well over
pleated kilt of very dark maroon vel
vet, with collar, cuffs and hat also of
velvet.
White muslin dresses may be worn
with care through two or more seasons
without being Numbered. When
crumpled. sprinkle with water and
iron with hot iron.
The Paris waistcoat is the name Of
a novel drapery of white crepe de
chine or of red surah, striped with
velvet ribbon and attached to the
front of dark velvet or silk bodice.
Full pleared overskirts are fashion
ably made with the front representing
an outspread fan, and the back is laid
in pleats half its length and draped az
a puff, with a pleated ruflle below.
The back widths of the new
walking skirts are very full and
bunchy over the hips, and are worn
over cushion hustle or with flounces
of rleated crinoline inside to support
them gracefully.
White tullc sprinkled with seed
pearls, black tulle with gold beads,
red tulle with garnet. and pale yell
low with amber beads,are made up in
puffs over satin for the new dress
bonnets for summer wear.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-02
MAKING ARTIFICIAL IVORY

The ChroniQue Undesirable gives
The following description of new pro,
cess for making artificial ivory from.
The bones of sheep and goats and the
waste of white skins, such as kid, deer
etc: The bones are macerated for ten
or fifteen hours in a solution of chic.
ride of lime, and afterwards washed in
clean water and allowed to dry. Then
they are put with all the scraps of
hide, ETC., INFO a specially constructed
boiler, dissolved by steam so as to form
ll,id mass, to which is added d per
cent of alum.
The foam is skinned off as it rises.
until the mass is clear and trans.
Parent. Any convenient coloring
material is then added, and while the
mass is still warm it is strained through
cloth of appropriate coarseness and
received in cooler, and allowed to
rool until it has acquired IA certain con-
Sistency, so that it can be spread out on
The canvas without passing through it.
It. is dried on frames in the air, and
forms sheets of convenient thickness,
1t is then necessary to harden it, which
is accomplished by keeping it for eight
or ten hours in an alum bath that has
been used before.
The quantity of alum necessary for
this operation amounts to 80 per cent
by weight of the gelatine sheets.
When they have acquired sufficient
hardness, they are washed in cold
water and lie; dry on frames, as at firstl
This material works more easily and
takes as fine polish as real ivory
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-02
The Art of Sewing.

The art of sewing has been known
from a very remote period, as is shown
by the fact that bone needles have
been found among the oldest remains
of the Swiss lake dwellings, and in the
caves of France and Great Britain
which were frequented by man during
the reindeer age. Some of these early
needles were perforated in the middle
which was the thickest part-and
others were pierced at the larger end.
A French cavern has. yielded need
les much superior TO those of the an
cient Gauls and to the ivory needles
of the modern Esquimaux, especial
skill having been applied to the boring
of the eyes, which must have been done
with fine flint drill
The Swiss lake dwellers used linen
thread or bark fibre for sewing, and
made garments from woven fabrics of
linen and bark as well as from the
skins of animals. The cave people en-
ployed a thread made from split ten
Lons and perhaps strings of gut, and
the fineness of some of their needles
has suggested the probability that they
performed some more delicate work
than the sewing of skins.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-02

that now when the Lily has changed
to ''top-knot' they are devoid of the
necessary amount of hair for fresh
imitation. Bangs, she admits, existed
before the Langtry, but they were
mere frizzes and fringes. A custom
has grown up out of it in Washington
of going regularly to shops and wait
ing for next" as men have done for
generations before them, to get their
bangs shingled. The shop is . just
like barber-shop, only the dresser has
a private room and little bell. You
couldn't get woman to sit in a chair
under the critical eye of dozen of her
sex. Iget my bangs shingled twice a
month and agood many others do even
more often. He charges twenty-five
cents, and as his place is always full
and he works rapidly he must make
money The lady goes on as follows !;
"You ought to see these women, all in
row like wax figures against the
wall, waiting for their turn. There
were fashionable ladies from the West
End, clerkesses and servant-girls, in
age running from sixteen to sixty, mix
ed mp in the most democratic way. /
recognized next to me a millionaire
Senator's laughter should think
she would have her banging done at
homeland on the other side what j
took to be a French waiting-maid.
Every time the bell taps and one
Gomez out from under the hands of the
bangor, the woman nearest his door
goes in. Then the woman who sat
next moves into the vacant chair near
the door and the whole row of waiting
women move up."-St. Louis Spect0-
tor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-02
What is Evolution !

This word is in constant use in all
the literatures of the world. Indeed,
with some writers it is as important a,
word as law, force, nature. and eyea
God. Herbert Spencer has helped 70
make it fashionable, and this IS the
definition of it:
Evolution is an indignation OF mat
ter and concomitant dissipation OIL
motion. during which tie later pass
es from an indefinite, incohercat hons
ogeneity to definite, eohc. en- hetefo'
geneity, and during which the re.ain'
ed motion undergoes a parallel trans
formation"
To the average reader this is aoous
as clear as mud, but its meaning seems
to be that there is = process in na'ui'
which unfolds or develops higher IRON
lower types of existence. 1t coriV
spends to the word progress as ~
piled to the course of history IN hu-
man affairs. -DemoreSt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-02
LADIES' DEPARTMENT,
A Novel way to Pop the Question.


Tyrolean maidens are by old custom
spared the necessity of giving tongue
to their AYE" or mo-" 1t appears that
the first time young man pays visit
as an ayowed sutton he brings bottle
of wine, of which he pours out glass
and offers it to the object of his affec-
tions. In any case she will not refuse
1t point blank that would be too gross
an insult: but, should the wooer not be
agreeable to her, or his declaration
come little too prematurely. she de-
clines the proffered wine, pleading that
it looks sour, or that wine disagrees
with her, or any other excuse the fem
mime ingenuity may suggest. If she
likes the lad and is equal to owning
it, she empties the glass, taking care
not to spill any of the wine, for if she
does so, or the glass or bottle is broken,
it is an unhappy omen. "They have
split the wine between Them say the
peasants when the marriage turns out
badly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-02

1t seems absurd that fourteen or
fifteen yards are needed to make gown
for a woman, while about five are
sufficient to make great-coat for a
man, says a writer in The London
Standard. 1t is fortunate, in view of
this fact, that trained dresses are worn
only to dinner, and in the form of tea
gowns. The added weight and incon-
venience of train, which must be
held in the hand, would render walk
a penance instead of pleasure. 1t
may be hoped that fashion will never
reintroduce the long skirt for outdoor
work. 1t has nothing to recommend
it, even from the point of view of the
dressmaker, who has found possible
to crowd all bearable trimmings on the
limited surface of the short dress.
When trains first went out, leaving the
feet plainly visible, coquetry brought
them more prominently into evidence
by the introduction of the high-heeled
boot.
This, in it's turn, has now almost en-
tirely disappeared from the walking
gear of the fashionably dressed; and
there is even CLEAN of hope that the
high heels may vanish from the ball
room before long, and with them their
peculiar influences on the dances of the
day. The jerky valse, now in so much
vogue, would soon be consigned to OBJ
livion, together with the little "tap-
tap of narrow, elongated heels of the
fashionable shoe; and those who rea-
lie that even ballroom dancing might
be softly poetic and dreamily grace
full would cease to be irritated by the
sudden swing and violent onslaught
of couples engaged in the arduous
trois temps. Let such as these hope
for the abolition of the high-heeled
dancing shoe, even though it be fol-
lowed by the mournful elegies of
those deficient in stature, though not
in the ambition of preferring tall
partner
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-02
New York Custom House Inspectors.


The night inspectors are appointed
to prevent smuggling, are uniformed
and armed, and are authorized to stop
and search reasonably suspected per
sons who may go on board or come
from the vessel. The Office is by no
means a sinecure. 1t involves watch
ing, exposure and fatigue. The Gu
ban steamers have been wont to bring
men who inclosed cigars in rubber
bags and threw them into the waters
CT the lower bay. Confederates in
boats then picked them up, placed
them in express wagons waiting on the
shore. and then drove rapidly away.
There is something contagious in the
glee of wide-awake officials as they re-
late how they had watched unseen the
whole operation until the wagon was
ready to start, when they seized the
reins, and landed the spoils at the
seizure room. One French steamer,
notorious for smuggling by driblets,
when searched by this force, was found
to contain thirteen hundred bottles of
spirits, which it was intended to send
ashore bottle after bottle, Tins about
an inch deep, and fitted to the body
under the armpits, have been taken
from the bodies of men who were
thus stealthily bringing in valuable
bay oil. One dealer in human hair,
who died in possession of about $780,
600, was detected in illicit importations
under the shirts of his agents An
other vivacious fellow, belonging to a
French steamer, rejoiced in profita-
bic trade in kid gloves secreted by the
dozen in his immense boots. Sailing
vessels are watched by special agents,
whose duties are irksome enough to
render special supervision by superiors
matter of positive necessity. Deal
ers in contraband goods, scamps who
LIVELY their wits, and INSCRIPTIONS
traders of many kinds tax the resources
of human ingenuity and craft to the
uttermost- Logs of foreign wood. cum
ningIy excavated and packed with CT
gars and spirits; cases of boots and
hoes, in the heels Of which watches
and jewelry are hidden; miraculous
trunks, false as Machiavelli, being thin
" hollow on side and end. top and bot
TOM, cOncealing laces, hair, trinkets,
etc., etc., are among the common de-
vices Of ingenious freebooters. Keen,
honest, true men-such as may be seen
on any tour of night inspection, like
mastiffs at their post, and especially if
visitors be expected-are needed to
battle the plots of the rascals. Politi-
cal affiliations constitute no guarantee
of efficiency. The best attainable is
through rigid adherence to the rules OF
the civil service reform.-HGrpe''S
Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-02

First Pickpocket :" Say. RIll, now's
y'r chance"
Second Pickpocket-" Where?"
"See that rich lady with her purse
in her hand? She's gettin' into
crowd, too
. No use snatchin' her purse
Why amt there|
aThere amt nothing in it,
How do you know?
az just seed her a-coming outen
millinery store. philadelphia Can.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-02
Fashion Notes.

Jet is fashionable for summer.
Tulle for evening toilets is gaining
favor.
Real lace promises to become the
rage again.
Black stockings are worn again this
summer
Iridescent and Opaque beads are
popular for trimming.
Printed China grapes rank With
novelties of the season.
A passing fancy is wearing light
sashes with dark dresses.
Drab with garnet and gray with red
are fashionable combinations.
Jackets of English checked cloth
with velvet pockets, are worn.
Embroidered robes of batiste will be
worn over both dark and bright silks.
A pretty foundation for black lace
costume is changeable silk in black and
gold.
For little children are dresses made
with low-necked waists and full tucked
skirts.
The latest variation of the Jersey is
made with waistcoat of contrasting
color.
Embroidery on tulle and lace is the
most fashionable trimming for sum-
mer dresses.
White dresses are being made with
all the seams of the waist feather
stitched In silk.
Blue is especially stylish when con-
trasted with deep copper browns and
dull red shades.
Gold net, thin tissues and embroi-
dered materials are used for the soft
cap crowns of capotes.
Soutache braid bonnets in copper
colors are among the quiet and stylish
selections for summer.
The latest fashion in travelling bags
consists of bag of leopard skin with
solid silver mOansings.
Numbered with novelties in summer
dress goods are linens of changeable
colors. and warranted to wash.
Jackets Of white wool embroidered
with silk on collar, cuffs and belt are
suitable to wear with any skirt.
Outside wraps for summer wear are
both long and short. Black is a
favorite color. though other hues are
represented.
Trimmings of a rich and massive
pattern are used to decorate plain ma
terials and take the place of large
figured stuffs.
Flowers in large and fanciful de-
signs, butterflies, fruits and mush-
rooms, form the garniture of most of
| the summer bonnets.
A triple cluster of large ostrich tips
is frequently worn instead of corsage
bouquet, and is placed on the left side
of low corsages.
| Epaulets of pleated lace. bows Of
ribbon or clusters Of satin or velvet
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-02

1t would be interesting to know
how much human hair has been shed
for Mrs. Langtry. A gentleman writes
me that he met lady friend a day or
two ago in Washington who tells him
that the American women went so far
In their imitation Of the Langtry bang
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-02

The Brahmins are believed % h@''
invented our numerals to lO-p''
or TO the Christian era, and the A'a''
ans, who became familiar with theI
about the year 900 A. D.. INTRODUCES
them into Spain, whence they spfSS'
all over Europe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-02

In general. prideis at the bottom '
all great mistakes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-20

Ne. / Mcl.cnnau county Texas. un
3Oth July lsSi bnr light >urrrl
grlding about ~ or liNeur> old. about
Il - hands high. branded rOI ON
right thigh: also one haN grldiue
about II IL hands high, about wears
old, branded \ with : inside. on lett
shoulder also one bay mare about II
hands high. no brand pcrccpthlc. has
cav under the neck and is about ~
or H. wears old. and appraised b, Il.
II. henry and j. \. Cherry at >llo.
No. Sua3.
Taken up by ". I. loinc,. ON the
old Carroll larm. about To milo, uurlh-
west of Waco. and c-tra,cd before
VIM ". Evans. i. t.. precinct (. Aug
u>t Esd, 1851. one black mare. about
10 ur ~ wears old. about H. hands
high. with right ear gotrhrd and blind
IN one eye. Spanish brand ON lett
shoulder; one brown mare. about 3
years old. about ~ hands high. span
i~h brand ON lett shoulder and left hip,
| lett hip knocked down. one sucking
colt, Issue of said marc; one dark roam
mare. about years old about l3 J..
hands high two spanish brands ON
lrtt hip Appraised 10y " T. kilpat-
rick and Henry stanley AT $40.
| No. SOFT
Taken up 10y John :. Ash ON Tn,
head water, of south l'u,lur. 20 mile
west of Waco, and , mile, south o.
McCrcgur. and rslruNcd before :. VI
lohn>on j. T.; precinct ". DE- Me
Lehman county. Texas. ON the l>l e.
Srptcmbcr y D.. lNNl. one brown
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-20

Can any one bring us a ctscoi Kid
ncy = liver Complaint that Electric
BittcrSWill not speedily cure; We
say that they can not. a- thousand, OF
cases already permanently cured and
who are daily recommending Vie,
tric bitters, win pr.Nr. GriGht'- bis
ea.c. Diabetes, Weak Back or amy urn
nary complaint quicNly cured. They
purity the blood. regulate III" bowels,
and act directly ON thc diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For ale at
soc. nbottle 10y y +. hcrlcr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-20

Madras laces are the stylish dra-
peries. sanger Bros. have an elegant
line
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-20
ESTItAN NOTICES.


Ne. 3Ol3
Taken up hN Jesse smith ON hi, (
premises about b miles south OF " acu
near Rohinsonvilc road. Glnd near
MIR jaime, Fiu,lr\'.) and c~traNcd be-
fore II " Davis. j. f.. precinct NO.
l. McI.runau county. Texas. ON the
sth of Npril. lss /. one iron groN >tccd .
wears old. about lS hands high, /
branded \ - on ripM shoulder and /
.......;.. MAJ. t,;,,i..,..ul I.lu
~ !,ii:"','" ~ saw '"'''! "'''
No. ''
r,I Ii n -,..l.,...u al. |
'''N'" Wy ,.,I t,, W,,,,
lav''il,,, ""I' IT,. 80 n''i smith
1 ~ ','i"! ~ "'!"' Ni ..,',,,, ..,,,n
,i'',i'' ',G 6r,l w., II, '''I Inl, is.
",i' "'nu nn, ,I'"i' , '",' ,,nni-r .Lnn-
n'''' ~ ''','' ~, '''" - ,,'IJ lI-ol
l,,,J MN, nuo ~ v..,r.,lL hnr.r
'i,'.i ~ Iii l.,,,-o rnI, H.
c"n' ", r oGJ iIarl ' 'na , One bnN
,r, ali ,91-o honJ.
"'''' vi ' !'"'' ''''
49,, ,.i.l I. .rl.tt
"'S II anu u ''''''' ''''
,,.il.. ,.,,r,;,,.,..,J, i..u,.nr
N, i3 Lmr t "a , ',"[ niJ ~
',,,' lux ''" ira,.Iod hn,. r + ON
,.,''i' '"T =" ','I' nnn .u,LIiuu
''i,'' ''''',,''' =, ,'n,r-,lJ. rnit
,,,i,r.,Jnl i..uc az said mare
1,,a Ln, mann f,ur y.,r. old and
D"' "a" NM I L;'h and hranI.
y, n,,, 7,,,.l. in,, Golf ism.
'u 'iuN, Va ', 9,, ,, ~ ~, .,o,.
-, say, mar H"I 'o, .l ,,l,I 'G'"-
"'"' l' na''',7 ~ Hn' 80 ~
Il on ne wv H''"',',''' "'i wv ~
ON the l'lt 'h'Sh' olc ca I"", .m ~
l"N' unbranded ISSUE " S"," ., i"'' ~ "a
ohr nay mare 10 "i 10 I"i9 "' So
- i'nh"I "iS "''" .'n l',.',,',, i,,,.sn
ON Iclt shoulder onr prov " t,".,,.'
or years ON 10 ~ ',',,'''
/ h'gl an" "rai"e" 'n"N' "'''' ''''
..,l.
ON rlghl Sh3nlu'r, H'" HIl ,t",N
/ W m 'r"p'l an" H. w '"'" 1T
S2-3.oo.
No: %o''' - VIA, .,t.i 90,
aN'h up ny - n'G' H. Wa,,I,
u'h'' On ,'' a. ". ' ,nnan .nIu,, and
ham bend IN M'Lrhn"h county, an" mp
/ rSFaN'u "''WTr ~ '","
frr't. 80 = N'I'"''''' '"""' Va 49,
on -N'n 'ui!' 90 t. ~ ",'u w. "a,
years "'"' ~ "''''l ,Ii,
ON thr ''' Nh"u'l''' "'.
Whi'e lar'' iar'',>SN MANI, ""' az
pralStu u! W, " ''''''''
Nnllh Nl S""''''
No: H'"i'' - u..,,.l 80, li.
'"N'" UP y, 81 ~ "'' ru,J
pr'iIl,t1, v" ,,.,, ...',,,.,,
Hr' 3D. - '',', IN IN I., nt Iml issi
\'N, Wv ,' .I ..'J, IL.t,J I,,.,,,I
""' 49,. ,.,,,. ,LJ un, hi,
I' ,,,',',,, - ,,,o,. III hn,. coli hrnrIr,
w" ~ 1,'t ,l'i,rt'. n,,,,,i-,d II, ~ f.
', w., ,,,.l trn,,l. ti.nlnr ot S6O
''n
~ o., Ia. inl,, II.l,i,. an bi
"H'" .,n, On 'n,ilr. wr.tnc\V,,n
l','''''', ,,i','.'I L.,,,." r. ou,i,b i y
h ,n W. Nj mnrnn. rnuntv rrxn.
i'',', 'I I'L' ,la, -, mi, I.si ur,. -n,.
wi Nv Ir '', ~ yn,t, ,lI n h,nd.
iJ ,nj branded thu u. ON lcf
',n,Idnr and auurai-,d h, Il. So. Iour
and - e. Tnt,' at 500.
Nv 9ots
.T,l.,u nm by i Il. ,Iuur.. ON hi
, imH'n Wy ho ny II, a. mile, n"r,bon,l a.
W."' .mI n.t,nyod before VIM. "
:" az, W. '',' - pr.rt \n NcI .ruunl
b. ,n ,", Irx,. ON Tine I5tLdn, ofJuh
c nn, lJ.r, Itnr.r Il on. + YEAR, old
e 'l.,, ~ h,nJ. hiuh branded q. i
! ""V i'',, ,t'i,I,.,, n.. sn,,r.l MARI. about /
! L I,;',T nnI,r.u,IrL. ou,.. ho\ mar
'a'' - I,nrJ. hinl uuhril,,ic,
'm ,.or old .nrrr hInIr-i,rr lille,
nmhr,ndcd. one swear old ba, hor-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-20
LOANS

Or Hfetr1a.. Farming iauH-.sn h's 20
..i. ..ar. imt IutDn.-t mime. percent U.r iu
llm Amply tn Hf. W -t'h-'r,
Loo. h9y he Waco Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-20

FIN thllAF" o. o. nus
AtW pHtNs~ September &c., luiuiD' 'I"-'i
.uuiN utl ip points I"''r .'pt'HhDi ,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-20
FURNITURE,

Corner Hl and Austin SIS,
Waco. 'lrNn-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-05-28
Drifting Apart.

A gar in the crowd, ana moment we stend
f. co to fac. and hand clasp a in rand,
NhLe vonr eyes, that arc light with SOUL
fUl beam,
Awaken in mine own an answering glcam;
But n moms nt-thcn not knowing wnltnef
we'rc bound.
A. the human tide that is surrinr around
X ,lis between. we rush on with the hurrying
throng,
And our II iepdsrip is but n forgotten song,
SWEET whi /, la ted. tut soon forgot
A flower that has faded-a dream that Is not.
A fl-ncr ho d ard Il stronger clrsr.
kindlinr milo and u hcarticr grasp.
And the crowd might hSvc swcpt unheeueo
ny,
But who was 10 give it-you or ]?
So a sweetness IL gone from o1r iives,and tne
flower
Whose beauty has glatl,!ered us many an hour
Lies dead, md tie dream that we mi. nj nave
matrtruc i,
Like a shalo has fled. Who Is to blamc-1
Cryou?
All, the world is 70 vide. aud. day by day,
We drift IRON each ointrstil further away;
So.many n eurd u with IN Ing arpanse
That ming,y sat- = Es, We never pause
10 think OF fri, ndsnip that might have
Till A world-w dc distance II $ between.
Ard the tide has turntd, and stranded .
lone
On the b. re, hlenk 81 orc, We wearlly moan
For that love We let ass UNDECIDED by;
Chen VITO Is the sadder-sou or j!