davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

cicse Of I5S6, when be szned ~fsh tie Chi
cage club. During tie SEASONS q 1857 and
ISIS Daily did the bulk Of the catching fo~ sEe
Chicago club. taking part a. he did h 10
fewer taan ~! chAr7pionzstp games, Win.
FIN. and Darling alte-na.ed n loS gE-nss II
the series for tie pG1Ilaok
Ee Ill eIoslso. WORK, zoo, behind toe Dot
these Two seasons, being tssd for fourth place
n 49,, and ranking tatrd IL tia ofscii Az
Gags q the GstArlal eagne IN 1885. He
accouparssi tee Spsltiny ouut4natsun, as
Gle CT tie Chicago see1n, On tSer tour sru<-Isd
the rosd Vsry unexpectedly, however, he
was re-saSed by rhe Chicago club Cd IN re-
turn home Il Ses Claimed scst Daily bad a
laxrss arm AID vas unable &c throw: bSIs ~l.h
little rest he nav recover sae Use u hls
srm- and tken Dc wossIc be che q the great
est catchers u Tie professor
~ z FORD
The subject os this sketch Is praninen.
Grsreu Ct Grand Eat4zss. and pressoeu: q she
Michigan State Baseball leA-ze- Re ID che
OF tie representative men q Michigan, as
well Is ore q tie NOS co1spicE0xs youag
usa Ct IL ro-t1ss 80 IAOExh - tss ys. -
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

colossal Sort her adnIiEabhe voice, imposing
figure and majestic uiaxn1 made her easily
the first in al grand persHstiOrS She was
very eccentric, but this n no wise Diminished
her popularity. As her height made her
somewhat conspicuous among women, and
she did not enjoy being pointed out ON ths
streets, she habitually took her excursions in
the disguise Of q man Once tn the Bots de
Boulogne French offlcer ;nsuitssi Lady IN
her company, when she promptly struck him
with q whip A duel resulted, the officer
was wounded, and, on learning that his an
tagonist was a woman, Ieft the country.
AWKWARD FOR MISS voKEA
The story apropos Of Miss Voksf great
song. His Heart Was True 70 Pou,- viii 10
read with interest She was playing in Salt
Lake City at the time Of the incident-but
she shall tell il herself.
at was my first night there, sbe says. ac-
cording 10 Tho Stage eve played at tho
Mormon theatre and opened to a splendid
house. In tbs boxes were several high otD-
cials Of the Mormon church, h es.sastanos
on numerous wives, and In tbs parques
were many more who. If not quite 80 numer-
ously, were sufficiently ble~ed Ia mairt
rnoniAl woy. 1t was not uuril bad started
that the awful siSnt:icance of its moral
flashed upon me / glas.eed as my husband,
who WAS sitting In q box, and / saw thai Ire
too had suddenly appreciated the danger Of
the situation feir as IL wanted 10 get on
a trap and dnk through tbs Etazn Very
early In the song, when tkse h.-o ggs- wrecked
and is married 70 tbs dusty quoan, II il re-
lated:
she rnsde him presertof twenty -;,sA
Their beauty ROW II n0s eIhoi
'"This wns bad enough, bus think 81 thu
last ver-,e, when poor B.l Is being u1ed add
the lines rum
"B,t the Eyruystf1etie tstge
wtred his gt1ssss Of q svuuis..
And declsesd with The yt<1xsn Of on Sol
Though tsss ss.e boksf ike poiyZAny.
l. wasn't erra bEgGuy.
For his tsrxz yas srse 20 Pcu
oven. snbrtffs1ed 'slsrTs' for WIVES ard
CIT cut tho kza verss aJtosx4nEr. The sJng
was rrirsld. but oxu sugzs,szssus vzs sawed
YAxxr pxvE1nz1Ss uCsa&xp,
Here b . purtrs4c a n<fbpGrnr uxDo~.u,
the Esautxsns kzadins r1nn II Rxzry Dsven-
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

Newport, r. L and
removed 10 Grand
Rapids. in October
of the same year,
ard though con-
tinuing his legal
studies, commenced
the study OF steuo-
crap by. He re-
ceived a position as
official stenosraph-
er in the superior
court Of Grand
Rapids, and in 1873
vasadnized 10 the
bar. Mr.. Ford Is
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

lahoma town which
spran up like
magic when that
territory was open
eds Col. D. 3.
Dyer, formerly of
Kansas City, and
be is a hustler from
away back. He is
cleaning out the
gamblers and other
rough characters
as rapidly as In
spector Byrn e S
manages the New
York pdckpockees,
opi his S%r0nO IN
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16


dered him, from among whom he selected
the requisite number TO form the Eighth
Kentucky cavalry, Of which he was COM
missioned colonel. For three years he served
with distinction, one of his exploits being the
capture of Gen. John Il Morgan during the
latter's raid through Kentucky, Indiana and
Ohio in 1863
In the East Tennessee campaign he COM
manded with marked ability the cavalry
corps-si1teen regiments-of the Army of the
Ohio. In January, 1864, having lost his wife,
leaving four infant children to be cared for,
he resigned his place in the army. In the
same year he located in Evansville, Ind, and
resumed the practice Of law. He was one Of
the Republican electors for the state of In
diana in 1880. In 1888 he was one of the Re
publican electors for the state at large, and
was made chairman of the electoral college
which cast the vote of Indiana for Harrison
and Morton
The mayor Of the town of Guthrie-the Ok
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
so6sor5e uarsn6zoa
LanesP Good blLaSas1
az*ple fafSo p0pa4aneAS =


'-To George Washington after one hundred years
Els country 9Th grateful reunenbrances-"
tIuares in northern buildings one finds in
Saracen lands that mass Of lattice work,
vines, curves and traceries 20 which IS sp-
piled the general phase Of Moorish"
Oce other thing may be noticed The
writers have besc extremely careful 70 avoid
political bliss each supposed Oriental or
European writes In his proper character.
TIE SPANISH address. for instance. calls on
the people OF sne Old world and lie new 60
observe,
Cg LdsrH-Ip.
No IS noencia no Is ti-zuA
s point the reader can easily translate for
himself Il Is moderate Staten,eu. that
this polyglof address OF tie fathers of
ST. Xavier's wiz attract attention SIS long as
anv address OF the occasion St Asvsers
college in It's present form dates from the
troubious times Of some forty years ago,
when the original school building was burned
Soon after the fathers began tie degeloEZnszlr
OF the present college, which IS now furnished
with magnificent buildings The fac-zmiles
used IL this article are from tie Centennial
nusrh.e RI EH XAzsss.A haadsoEse oerSo6$
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

Il c as consd
cred a very prom
ising player, e~n
at his then early
aga In 1855 he
agnsd with tie
Nsrden Comm
CAB, but when il
disbanded before
the season was half
over, he was signed
by Manage Hsck-
EFT for the Newark
team u rbe East
ern Leagua BE re-
manned With the
SewHrh Until TIE
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
he First United States Judse-Guthrie's

The First United States Judge-Guthrie's
First Mayor.
James N. Shackleford, the first United
States Judge of the Indian territory, was
born nearly sixty years ago in Lincoln
county, KY. After obtaining his elementary
education at private schools he was sent to
Stanford seminary. He then completed his
education under the tutorship of the cele-
brated Kentucky educator, James P. Bar
bour, of Springfield Shackleford served in
the closing year of the Mexican war,
and studied law on his return home. He
was admitted to the bar thirty-fve
years ago, and continued an extern
sive practice until the outbreak OF the
civil war, when he organized the Twenty
fifth regiment, Kentucky infantry, which ne
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
THE GENTLE ART OF ANGLING.

Pictures of p. Cooper Hewitt and r. c.
Leonard, Two Experts Thereat-
Harlem mere, which is within the limits
of the big city Of New York, was recently
the scene of fly casting tournament, under
the auspices of the National Rod and Reel
association, many Of the honors of which
were carried off by P. Cooper Hewitt and
r C. Leonard, whose pictures, made from
photographs by F. B. Mills, an angler as
well as amateur photographer, adorn this
column
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

ago. She is an accomplished woman Of lit
erary tastes, and has Travelled extensively.
She is decided blonde and acknowledged by
all to be beautiful, but not more distinguished
by personal beauty than by queenly dignity.
She has a graceful, slender figure and dresses
in exquisite taste She is an accomplished
horseback rider and in that respect will be
fit companion for the ex-secretary in his
fayorite exercise and amusement.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

Jftr ~" N@ IL
Gently p0nDed TO
tine p~trsU u tHS
band by c,zs k1>
pert1Sactrzx bs
story q hr u1-
rags II an old {.
nov, as STIR aCxy
81 MtsDr~~IpU&
re~sOE IN arhal
experiencs Nth
I'd rtA which
e.ldsd n dSvSTea
McDcW1 tss tsw,
DEsxr1rUf& b@~t
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
-kSSMflA~
9ai19& eagle
SAILING A BOAT.
A Few Practical Instructions in
the Art of Sailing.
DIFFERENT STYLES OF BOATS.

The Single and Double Cat, the Sfoop, Cut
of Boat Sailing Explained for Begin
ners.
Undoubtedly the very best way TO become
an expert yachtsnan and boat sailor is to
start in when lad with primitive skiff or
''bunty," and a sail improvised ION a
blanket or bed sheet; to knock around il all
sorts of weather; TO experience every kind of
incident and accident, depending on mother
wit TO get cut of whatever difficulty he gets
into, and, of course, avoiding in the future
the things which got him into trouble.
If he survives this experience-his chances
are about even-he viii become an expert Of
experts, gradually growing into q knowledge
that finally becomes sort OF second nature.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

The light and airy looking screen shown IN
the cut is one particularly attractive and
serviceaole for summer cottage use. The
frame is Of bamboo, but home made article
might be gotten up in much the same Japan
esa sryIa and made To look well
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

cal issued by the students OF the college, the
centennial edition being No. OF Vol VI.
The St. Xavier also contains the best Latin
productions of the students and much Other
matter Of interest.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16


commanded at the
battle of Fort Dom
elson, after which
he was compelled,
on account Of fall
ing health, to re-
sign the Office of
colonel OF the regi-
ment. He was au-
thorized by Presi-
d e mt Lincoln, in
1862, TO raise a cav
airy regiment, and
two weeks after he
IL COO - .
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

" e re presented
Reilly was called
upon TO furnish the
name Of a man VINO
in his Judgment
would strengthen
the weak spot. In
recalling the play
ers whom he knew
he happened very
felicitously TO
bring up Ewing.
He had met Buck
on the old Pendle-
ton club grounds, in
Columbia, a year
or two before and
was struck with his
ease and graceful
manner of playing.
Jumping up he an
nounced that he
had the very man
who wouldno only
fill the weak spot
b u t gre q { | y
! str en- CITIZEN the
eclub.
: who is her de-
manded several Of
the rrnarr1harS
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

BAGS Or hssks.s for hosdlzy g dainty, s1sf
dRzser are popntar ~here q lady fre4sszztay
dzsss her o~a particular his II ctE-=a or -~y
5ehcate Gjcxk-EcaA A great rzauy ass
made w1-a p-v,xy, tar-y six hs-xsxe=cfzsrt,
uraed VIII Ecs.Ea 90 s-fssa = Take sss
haadxe-c5ziet, with po9us 6ovr-azsts, elszp
L rse>r she iow@~ oornsr ard also sns urer,
a-l1~ tie upper ooe - fs1 o7'er. - q pointed
fap, io.n up TIE Edges q to4 hArz1xsxr;zAst
bez0v II an Up tbs oer.er % form the haz-
TIE bo- where ths EpTe< ard lover oc-zc-s
ere rrTci, a1i tie ~poas tEErsg - doae.
TIE upper bov hss loop a. TIE ssck q !. 70
hang the bag 20 Tie r==l Il ths val saxse-
tirssss = wall bzskss IA uss3 Nth q ss4z.zrr
psssos & t-ocASe Ts1sh or fancy SIX hassi-
karchi11 arranged Ovsr L. ss6escxibsS1 aA>oTe-
Tns dEstsr s kexs IL tae hazzE ed Tia Zap
-
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

The picture of Mr.. Hewitt was caught
while he was In the act of winning the gold
medal in the single handed fly casting contest.
In the expert trial under similar conditions on
the same day Mr.. Hewitt won another gold
medal
OF course Mr. Hewitt win not wear these
golden evidences of his ability his vest
like policeInan's badge. But there is rea-
son to believe that he viii keep them among
his choicest treasures and exhibit them to his
intimate friends with the casual and modest
remark:
Il won them in competition with some
very slziilful men, but think the wind was
IN my favor
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
4 Competent Man.

Il Comp h2aA-
COwboy-Ssy, you Do you rUn tbs en-
giDei
Locomotive Engineer-YeS What can
do for you,
Cowbcy-I want situation as COW catcher
I've been IN g razea for the Last ter Fea-s-
RcSzcn Harnkd
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
A Screen for Summer ESQ.

dividualisy commands respect from even the
toughest citizens
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
suIsinr the Action to the wo,fa

Tie following Is extracted from 81 address
By the Bishop of Peterborough Ilr MAsee, %
q class q candita.es for o~tisaa:ioo:
Moss Of you be- said, vii DO ~s1 70
avoid acton II tie pulpit. shan newer for
get raw boned crrsse oxsos Rad. with
hands Ike legs Of u1uttOa- i can sne him still
preparing tx grand pe-ora.ann. snd leao-
Ing o~e- the pulpit wT-a oussrrssrs.ed DO
peodsns palms, a. he -xnsaEnsd, Paws, ras
tre.hrn- paxsr-Lon3n ErroaaEA
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
How Buck Ewing First Got
His Start.
A GOOD ONE FROM THE BEGINNING

Tom DAILY, the Well Known Catcher Who
Was Released by the Chicago Team-M.
Ii. Ford, President of the Michigan State
Baseball League.
The great and only Buck Ewing, Of the
New York team, has been doing some great
work this season
Speaking OF the rise of local players who
are now famous on the professional ball field,
John Reilly gives a graphic description or
the manner in which Buck rose 10 his pres
emit height OF fame, says The Cincinnati En-
ouirer. Years ago the champion amateur
team Of Cincinnati wes the Mohawk Brown
club. 50 called because the majority OF It's
PLAYERS lived in the vicinity OF Mohawk
bridge.
In addition to the baseball team the club
was of social kind, composing many mem
bers who were of the contribution order. 1t
had a regular set of officers, the president be-
ing invested with executive power to be used
at his own discretion. In order to keep pace
with rival clubs the Mohawk Browns were
gradually strengthened, Reilly and Red"
MaIlow, a splendid left fielder, being added.
The time came TO get second baseman 10
take the place Of a player who had become
weak in that position
The matter was discussed at q meeting OF
the club on Saturday night, and many names
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

s,pxt f1 s.rs Grne, snd rrutatky eJ#d
tie place hcttu c1a Ery rx~ts7-zr, szn-y@
periaTx Hot,st H>x.szl
THEATRICAL CIT cHAG
With fling his Ltyxrpaa s3ya~z,z-< -
ozrHfy, W. j. Grzala1 vas e-ss-taknr1 at q
banu.,< by tE.s Irszs Ezff1-ssI esabof tat
city, AID x.ss <hD . goess a. ssoa-r-zsS tzD-
nar a sns Ks~erppd fr.-x esrh 6pe,rrzs>
fuI has tn s,exza bsn tkss Ax,Ac1 Szs
Ffsou kas 1fn4d csdzse< t~ove<z b.
rood Jusys
Tie o1rr dsy os sssxses sernfof . Dr.
Jekya and M Hy6s or1zyxvy ~ . EXIT
bsx II viTlesrS Ia IN poep,<fa Hzs-s
to-. vh<s, s<y D hoeA ck sx1 Xr.
Hyas vn rxA . taneDzx<4na<sx tzx
rT o,ry hksssuE-sfc a.
cuEu1yJ dssusd I'D IN . 9nEz<f e1, ard
tta. huy1nfsJ he hr3 - .z~z<y cz<sr
we Szuxskis fR - kzyxDgo os~ kzr,e
saU Tn Hxrx- "a res.s sr~6 szpa1T.
md I'm afvxux3 uxz urzzs9 g arrival
WITH 9e cxrzoeof z<<U t*zzIf = ss1,sfns.
ve On .dEz fHI rzzkvr-. sod csn ma
e xsen % cDzyr. hcr~z- ThsTss-s1zs
Il se ~sA kx HPs or~-ed ss<Es<xs<. az
-reux4 s11 @. cG2-r. vs pz<szxt s-zs
rSxaE
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
A POLYGLOT MARVEL.
A WONDERFUL WORK OF THE PRO-
FESSORS OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.

They Address President Harrison in TWEEN
ty-seven Languages, from Babylonfan to
English and from Diwani to Dutch.
Philosophy Of the System.
Among the many papers presented to Pres
ident Harrison during the recent New York
centennial the most remarkable, whether in
the learning displayed, the sentiments ex-
pressed, or the fneness of its execution, was
that of the College of st. Francis Xavier. 1t
was presented by the fathers in body on
the evening of April 80, after the banquet,
and consists of commemorative ode to
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

{ b e ma w, 6 q Q
granddaughter of
Admiral Shliback
md the grand
daughter Of George
Ciymer, who was
one Of the signers
of the Declaration
Of Independence, as
well as one of the
trainers of the Fed
eral constitution.
DIR. Meredith ely
mer, the di tin
guished physician
of New York city,
IS q member of the
same family. Miss
Clymer lives with
her mother in g.
beautiful mansion
on Connecticut ave
nue. in Washington,
where she was born
thirty-nipe years
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
Ex-sEcRETARY eAYARD's FlANcE.

Miss Mary Willing C1ymer, Daughter Of
DR.. Meredith Clymer.
Not much surprise was created by the au-
.horitative announcement of the natrimo-
NAL engagement between e1-Secretary OF
State Bayard and Miss Ciymer, OF Washing
ton Numerous preternaturaly sharp eyed
society women of the capital had surrnised it
last winter; in fact, during the last two years
of President Cleveland's administration.
Mr. Bayard is 81 years old He lost his
wife and brilliant daughter IN quick sssc-
cession, but he has large family OF grown
children. His daughters are distinguished
for their intellectually, and were remarka-
bly, successful in society while their father
was in the United States senate and MEM
Der of President Cleveland's cabinet. Mr..
Bayard. by the way, is the fifth member OF
his family who has occupied a seat in the
United States senate.
Miss Clymer is the only daughter OF DR..
George Clymer, for many years surgeon in
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16

Restaurant Proprietor TO waiterf-Well,
John, is the noon rush all overi
Waiter-Yes, sir
r P.-Well, lets You and l go out some
where and get something coed 70 eat log gun
ner.-Bass0n Courier,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-16
n DrHssrs CEk Eau-x

SzxZzx<s-z. rzzpc<-zS g. E<cxse-ras
uxx b. 80 1~fs- LAs.sry rxzy-sz tsA
Husk l>< = pzczzS> C gs<z<Eusr~sso hozsx
H.kc oErez.o< y.Sx k-<s ag.2ss e
x.rx-A<xfs cd sd al crr<zl<< zz<.r
~ sAxa Bua kaA 2szr<zf C .ugz< z<<,ly
uis. e-,kzs~< sH:r- FOR t-.1ty rs.zzses
E.s "a h--<sz Gag = ssr-eL Asfd 10
rrsxE-= % c. lszIss-sy .rrp .1t tA<s frorn
tAz> &. iz<ze$E>xsy. Den al tae h,s~-sszl
S. s.z@ -s>1s< - = pEr q f-- xE.z< zxt b<zs
azz -z-rz=sz AZ ~ xt.s-x q Ar ga
al b<ze 81 tAs Ez1r-z-- tszsaa - iA1<S1-
Pa: -z-o rz=z4s AL 81 EzEy ~ A-r>ea-
a<zys xasa er1ea al sE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

of Evolution" She has been married about
eight years. and is the mother OF three chill
dren. She is. however, deeply interested In all
scientific pursuits and every subject that comes
within the scope of womanhood She sincerely
believes that the more thoroughly woman Is
educated the better she is fitted for wifehood
and motherhood; that it brings the element OF
intellectual companionship into the marriage
relation, thus elevating the law OF family life.
She was one of the first members of the
alumne, and is still one Of its most active. She
served il for three years secretary and treas
urer and has its history at her tongues end,
which she states most clearly.
Mrs. Darwin's tastes have not been concen-
trated on any one branch of scientific work, but
her intelligent interest in all gives her distinc
ton in the circles where scientific men and
women congregate. She attributes her Gull
tured tastes to her love for her father, who
took great pleasure in developing her mind and
character according to his advanced ideas Of
woman's capacity for education.
After graduating she went abroad as chape-
rome to the daughter of a friend They visited
Germany, France and England and made art
their special study, subject on which she is
enthusiastic and made specially of during
her collegiate course. In her home are many
specimens of her work on the walls, as also on
her table. She decorated set of china-on
one plate a pond lily, found seeming the air at
Lake Geneva, with heads Of wheat interpreted
with grasses on another-each plate a souvenir
of some spot or scene of interest during their
European trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

She took asecond degree the following year and
was the hrst woman to receive degree from
that institution. One who knows Miss Pitts
well says that she is q born teacher. She has
devoted her life to it since graduation with the
exception Of three years Of i'll health, which
she spent in travel.
Miss Pitts was principal Of the academy Of
Durham. Conn.,. for two years. She has been
connected with the Washington high school for
three years, and expects to return from the
West, where she is spending the summer, in
September TO resume her duties In that insti-
tuition.
In 1887 she spent three months in England
studying 1.-The local history of the smaller
towns" She Is an enthusiastic bicyclist
Miss Pitts has an intellectual face, with feat
nres that indicate will and strength of char
aeter. The accompanying sketch viii be recog-
nized by hundreds Of the young women who
have In recent years looked up TO her for guild
ance, example, and encouragement in obtaining
q higher education
MRS. GERTRUDE y. DARwD
ths wife Of Charles q Darwin, librarian Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

more year. After graduating she travelled
extensively abroad. journeying round the
world and in transit spending a couple
OF months in Japan. On returning by
way of France she entered Sarbonne Col
lege de France as a student. where she con-
tinued for some time pursuing her studies in
French literature. She also spent some time
in Germany, and she is an accomplished scholar
and linguist A friend saws her tastes are de-
cidedly toward intellectual pursuits" and she
is a regular contributor to the Chatauquan on
historical or descriptive themes.
She was married three years ago to Prof Carl
Barus, physicist OF the National museum. Mrs.
Barus is a devoted member of the alumna.
She is deeply interested in al. that pertains to
the higher educational development of women,
and regards "a healthy body essential to a
sound mind" therefore she has been very act
i've, and successfully so, in collecting funds to
establish a gymnasium and tennis court, with
other out-of-door conveniences for exercise, for
the benefit of vassar students.
Mrs. Barus believes that 1.-THE alumna as
factor in social life has but to be understood to
through its influence the standard of womanly
culture will continue TO rise higher and prove
helpful to progressive womanhood.' She is
vice president of the Economic association and
as a statstician has but few equals among
women. She regards from statistical point
of view that college learning for young women
Is highly satisfactory in its results, either in
private life or a more active career"
MISS EVA n. PITTS,
Sice president of the Washington alumne and
Aacher of English history and literature in the
Washington high school, was born in Pittstoyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
Written for TIE EVENING srAn
Syria-Mexfc0,

Written for TIE EVENING star
Syria-Mexico.
The traveller through Syria scans
The cradle OF primeval faith;
Old hamlets built of mud for mans
Abode, as papyrus his wrath:
The lowly life Of homely huts,
And cumbrous carts In sandy ruta,
Uncomely, laden cattle vans.
The stranger In an Aztec realm,
That grave Of medieval rite.
sees the same hand upon the helm
Beneath the sightles - stars Of night
Where dusky, dark-eyed maidens bloom
Mid scenes of Orienal gloom,
And somber dreams the soul o'erwhelm.
Thus Eastern spells Of ages past
Are woven in the Western sphere,
And old dead things are here recast
And mid now scenes again appear:
The rude ox-cart, the wall Of earth,
The wandering sense. the doomful dsartA
Tsll-last u nzsr and nrst Il last
DAVID GRAHAM Ann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

She is unusually pretty young woman" as
one of her acquaintance says, and at present
assistant principal ofthe city high school.
Miss N. j. Patterson, graduate of Oberlin,
is an alumne and teacher in private school,
Miss Grace Soper of the Boston Journal staff
is graduate of Cornell university and one of
the brightest members of the alumn@
1t is no longer an open question as to
woman's ability to take and make use of the
higher education so long enjoyed by her broth
ers alone. "Alumne" is but a sign of how
high the standard shall be. LIS