davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
SAFE BLOWERS MAKE A BIG HAUL
An Italian tries to Escape his Creditors but
is Held up and Made to Disgorge.

The gang of safe blowers who operated
SO extensively about week ago, is still
with US, evidently, and has resumed work
AT an early hour yesterday morning, some
of the gang paid a visit to Edwards
grocery store, No. los East Third South
street. and effected an entrance through
rear door. They succeeded in opening the
safe without the use of explosives, and
when the proprietor of the place arrived
yesterday morning he found the crooks
had stolen S125 in cash, lady's gold watch
worth $50, draft for S34. 10 and note for
50 O10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
HE HAS SKIPPED.

1t is reported that Jose Cortez, an
italian who has been conducting fruit
stand on Second South street, has skipped
out, leaving several creditors to mourn his
departure. Mr.. Hughes, the commission
merchant, pursued the fleeing macaroni
eater to the depot on Friday evening, and
made him disgorge to the amount of SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

$50.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-30
NUFthpOri news.

b. 7. kler, Esq arrived from Bangor Mon
day with crew Of carpenters to work on the in
terror Of the Norhrort Hotel. AM Of the rooms
have been plastcred and the finishing now remains
to be put on. Airead, the outlook is big for n
prosperous season at this resort.
No WATER Negotiations have been going on
for some time between the Belfast Water Com
pany ana the people Of NorthpOrt in regard to tile
Introduction of water to the Camp Ground. The
Belfast Water Company asks Northport and the
camp Ground association to guarantee 81 ,20o an
nual rental Tor fifteen years, which they decline TO
q, me hptni "a II u 'anlbt 4 to large c>-
pehSe IN est ndlug its WORK thOut guaranteed
rental; IT looks as though he work. Will not be
extended, 4 any rate tor Lhe present
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-30
Obituary.

Mr. Augustus "A. Fletcher of I.inconville, died
suddenly Friday night Of paralysis, aged - years
and months. He had been i'll some time with The
grip, but no one expected he would die. A. A.
Fletcher was the of the late Samuel y. Fletcher
of Belmont. He a graduate of Colby and
school teacher of excellent reputation. In lSS45
he was Reg i-ter of Probate in Waldo County Mr..
Fletcher was Democrat in politics, but was i'm
partial in the discharge Of Ills oncial duties, and
wa7 as popular with the Republicans az with his
party friends. At tile time Of his death he was in
t,raie at puck Tran village, i-mcoinvile, Mr.,
fletrheI has held many places of trus. and always
honorcd the position. III, leaves a wife ana child.
liit funeral took place Monday
Mr., Thomas Il. Fernald, one of the wealthest
farmers " Iinconyic, lied Friday morning,
aged u wears. Thursday evening while milking
M COWS Nh, Fernald had a stroke Of partly ss.
lit Was taken into the house hut never rallied. dy
INC the ncNt morning. Mir Fcruald wa- an excel
lrnt Htllcn fic leaves wife and three daughters.
Mr.. Lizzie N.Wjfe Of Mr. samuel sponord, IF
t'etast, hcd flay ot consumption aged 3j
years the family came here from Blurniu and
pay, livcd here Several Years. Mr- ~p.nord n as
hcid i'm hi2u esteem lbs her friends ana neighbors.
Hlt wd~ a Daughter Of Z abckah. AZ th" funeral,
Monday tho Moral decorations wcre large Tne
i'auIhlrrs OF Rthekah sent flower cross, the
MtnitN ~ the shoe factory q norai rifow, and the
nrIGhhnrs 4 crescent. I,rN. II. u. thaduick pcl
formed the services THE remains were taken to
l'iuemli FIR intermcut
The tody Ne the lite En.n j. ToNuc arrived In
lirita-t on saturday Dunk aud nu- mct My "A delc
CATION from Timothy Cha-, Lodge ot Mpsou-, Of
Nmoh deceased va- mem,tr. lud c-cortrd IN
the receiving r.wu iu Grove Cemetery The i'll
trMn"nt 0Iii lihc laec aer. Thr Central Nc
tHtldU, uIiutcl aj It.ttIr Mmut4fu %rtnt4a -4N~.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-30

CAMDEN. VIII Casey, who was injured by an
explosion at the 9. + burgess lime quarry, dird
April y, from The effects of his injuries. He
leaves a wife and one child The four masted
schooner Katherine -. Perry was successfully
launched At II NJ Beans yard last saturday fore
noon The length Of keel is $50 feet beam 30 feet
depth, p feet; gross tonnage about HOO She Will
be commanded by Capt W. W. Garfield cousin of
the late President Garfield.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-30
ae Maine Central Pays Freight Losses


TIE usual farce has been enacted in the Grand
Jurl room, At me present term Of COURT in regard
to liquor indictments. The mountain has labored
amt brought forth mouse. LiqUor has flowed
in Belfast the last winter like water Not long
ago person familiar with the premises cnumer-
atcd twenty six places in this city where liquor
was sold in Violation of law. NOtwthst landing
this the county attorney was able to find hut one
indictment against Belfast liquor seller and that
is an eating sa loon, while gallons have been sold
in other places. VIM. Berry, of Srarsmont. who 1t
is claimed sold cider, is plastered with three in
dictMenie, and 50 is MI. Norton Of Palermo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-30

:
S"-7} t"Nr~' i.tAfahi jnl httttlHi Movers ahd
uerIUu- -alh.h tfult Whil every one elJo r
We ,Hi R'h uhHh hu'h "I pe'uiler9 arc
U~UtHN ini thcm r. nuisance "licn am husN, Ncl
earn II 'l. easily ana pleasantly, n"in to myself
a.. itt-' N '.l 'e4+ht ~ m" lniSlng 4 ihe cor
a5-At i'i- N!4lti Wa lt'tiNtl-
it 'Nf pt VI" "i Hr.ia-t u GAP " amy news
lt- trI' i'"r' + factory i"f making OF Shoes
\-l. tior alt 'onVrLlvnt 1t WAS for me
""iiN RI 'l"'!ai IA = WINS ann 7ulrhlnE,
And -"oi friends ny dollar You see.
earned m} olar hy setting type
t"r I'd citai"=u' OF sec,is h.lh rare ami ripe,
hfl ""f -n',. h'il.l, Mr. Hamilton
orud@ "at 70 n- patrons everyone
,,,.
'h'[r ar Xiii i!' rinhs ana ,htl''f"pt
'@'i Hil i'''7!e9 'il'i rnIy 7lhthe'h'''"S'
= TIT 90 '"'
r ..,+
, .',' " Ni' i i't L.t'n 'Vit9 al
"'t9 h'' = u" ~ " ~ HI "''l ~
t'' \ M'a U IG ~ T''N0" r. hHc
j. - .J = 49, 81
,,i ~, ,{
Upon which Sewed
And Garnet Two 'lIneS.
MN f~t resort went - law
isn't never mint about "Wh" i"rl
For AL her" know that WHY went
WA simply 70 get my t!Iriy cents.
\ wa IN city on the racine SloPe, N MS lonely
room IN an tidellN man. On ttiIe before MN,
spread on IN oil'r are twenty i"uf nose some
worn al lIic littI al! worn at TIE toes. HIS mind
warmers ht'k 70 mr. thlidHo"l- nome, where IN
d'. ~" Nl''''i' r." ~, ~ i we 9'"'t' az -"
pairs @" to~r, ALL sil"~ an shapes, no holes in the
heels uone in the lu'S. All these are made from
var" 9HUh Y we I'""t- lhtNt He'II Weit wei
ran, not a Ntltrh sklrped, not one lie thinks of
MS sister IN her eastern home 10 lhhk Is to act,
i.l u 'iF, 7""i 'lli'' "'iI " itt''l VIZ ~ ~
H' w ~ ~ ny d 10y IiI- an l'iiA'"s
aI'ai N5!I WIKI. ''l rus' "'''' "a" SN'lA hcol'
WHICH = 'i' w iNl N'i'4'
~, ii. e;, H. ,
lNtH II nt H. ''' 7IN''iS' y" menus c"'ue any
,r, WA, i' ~ i'll, - ,,,.o ,,,.1o /, H., i,,,, ,,,I
llrf M2in, ,iN' ~ KY .,'r l"i'trl.
ms llt''c t'l 9" .' m llilt li's .ent9 .ilolt1
!, ~ " ~ '"t y VIZ W. nav n"'hs 10 say
i'''' 'i D." 7"i t'ii 49,. II "N ~ "0"' 70 pay
i"ur1 :. I''N ,. >- . ,,,
ihi'i-r 7''hi- rams AND len
W ,..,.l ---I-,4c,,
Hill iG.ut NJ III 9't ,i y ni'
~ t"t II W"rhs aii'' 'lelr wen eafhc" glory
" III ,'l7si 9 . t,,t. , ,,;..
t.i i;''' H. ~. 'e,i i'''io "'' '"oi' 7'"iS
~" u NIT ta VII t, III i.,.
Ian. ' ,,,. ~. INV ,t',n "''"'
Y 'i III VIAL n'i Ia HI. III, ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-30

Advertise for summer boardcrs in the Boston
Transcript, the leading family paper. semi foi
cirrular and rates.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-30

BY roasting and boiling and baking,
Making bread cake ana puddiuss, TOO,
I've earned several dollars lately,
Ana one In -iyt t. Won.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-30

ed to avail when his spouse was SOci ed to Inde
the morning fire! There the line drdjci.
Thus we of our ability have not refrained from
doing and have realized the sum which each al
lotted herself to do. And now all We people have
come hither to make great mirth because We have
understood the words that were declared into You
Give to us women then the fruit of hands
and let our works praise US in the gates.
To earn my dollar
Was easy enough.
But what was to follow
In verse, tough.
OF mnlaSsCs. sugar and spice
made candy, SO very nice,
That going from door to door,
To the people was no boor.
To heat next
Turned my attention;
Blu, this brought
No great extension.
So, like Kingsley Of old,
turned 10 ''ycu-t,"
Which as il sold,
Brought me feast
NOW have lone
My very best,
And step aside
TO give YOU a rest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-30

Many have exhausted their energies In the
unwonted effort of earning dollar that they are
quite unable to give any account of their method
of earning it. some send simply the items; one of
these surely deserves praise for the variety of oc-
equations in which she engaged. The items are as
follows
Painting squares for crazy quilt. so p
Painting clam shells ......... -. ... !. 30
Washing iloor...... ....... 10
Cleaning yard...... 49,. Observation-Disclosures. 20
WhiteWashing ............. ............. 10
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-04-30

Some time ago | Offered fifty cents l.
would make pair OF pants. | agreed to do it
and a few day ago the pants made their appear
anCe. With little assistance succeeded in max
ing them and 50 earned my hfty cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-23

a friend of Sir John Lubbock's, who
was travelling around the word, sent
him specime ms of marine amin ais which
Re studied carefully, and of which he
published 6esc,il ton. One of these
was new TO he naturalist; and, to his
appointment, his friend said nothing
in his notes of its habitat. He wished
very much to add this information to
his account. AT last he thought that he
had found the important state ment; for
the lab on the bottle in which the ami
NAL had been pre- served and sent home
read: lbs. 1-2 W." Evidently, )"
thought Sir John, this means that the
animal was captured in a spot half a
degree we longitude and half degree
south latitude" He published this
conclusion, and rested content until his
friend came home and demanded: "My
dear fellow, what on earth made you
say that found that animal in the lati-
tude and longitude you mentioned? l
was revor within five hundred miles of
the place." Sir John produced the bot
tie and pointed to the lat ell SC took
the information from this" he said.
what else can ID S. 10 W. mean?'
Mean?" WIS the reply; "vhv, it
means that the animal is preserved in
mixture half spirit and half water" -
Selecfed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-23
A Natural Curiosity.

have heard considerable talk about
the twin trees at Ocean City, n. j.,
and another rair in California being re-
Gently disco vered and of much larger
size. | b. lieve it was said that they
were the largest pair known the world
over, but this is a mistake, for the town
Of Johnstown, in the Empire state, has
as much to beast of as any sister state
in the Union in regard to the work of
nature. A few days ago 1 went with
John Walton over his farm near Sam
monsville. On the way Mr.. Walton
pointed out pair of twin maple trees
standing abe ut three feet apart. They
are joined together by branch about
six inches thick, and it appears to be
somewhat larger as it approaches the
trunks of The trees and has grown solid
in both. The branch hat joins the
trees is about eight feet from the
ground. The trees are about fifty feet
high. The largest one is about one
foot and ten inches in diameter two
feet above the ground; the other is a
trife smaller.-J. L. Rupert in Johns
tolCn Ne,cs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-23
Self Support.

A bright young girl, living in large
Western city, and whose father was a
prosperous merchant, went East to
visit an aunt and six girl cousins.
The aunt was very veal by, and their
home at once artistic and luxurious 4;
but after the Western girl had bee
there short time she could not fail to
notice the clockwork system that gov
eIned the entire house hold, and that
each member of the fan lily had to do
with it.
One day they all sat upstairs, each
one but the visitor occupied with needle
work, while the aunt read aloud. AT
last, during pause in the reading, the
niece said:
Dear aunt, l never before was in
such beehive If industry; | am the
only drone in it; and really wish you
would tell me why you all keep so busy;
surely, there is no necessity for it,"
The aunt looked up in surprise.
"Why, my dear, are you not fitted for
a hand to-hand struggle with life, should
your money 90 and you be eft to sup
polt you self?"
No, l fancy not" answered the
niece, after moments thought.
have the usual fashionable boarding
school education and omplishments,
but they are mere smatterings, | fear.
/ am sure | could never teach any one
anything. | have never thought it
necessary. There has always been
plenty of money, and | always thought
there would be, if thought anything
about it,"
"Ah, my child! there is nothing
more uncertain. had my eyes opened
to that fact when was a young girl.
l had school friend who skinned
lightly over her studies without really
learning anything. She was brilliant
talker, after a wordy fashion, and, as
her father was very We altby man and
her own personal beauty considerable,
she entered society with apparently
bright prospects; but her father died
very suddenly leaving an involved es.
tate, and this young girl, totally unfit
for life's battle, was left penniless. She
finally married man much older than
she, for money and a home, as she
frankly ackno wledged. OF course such
marriage could not be otherwise than
unhappy. The husband was brutal,
and she often was in danger of her
life, but what could she do? 1t was
starvation if she left him to try and
support herself so she dragged on, a
miserable existence, until death at last
released her. That was lesson to
me, ard then and there resolved that
my daughters should never marry I'M
til, as Emily Faithful says, they are
ready to stand alone"
This ope ned our little friends eyes;
and after her return home she entered
music school, took thorough course,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-23
Heart Beats.

DR.. B. w. Richardson of London,
the noted physician, says he was re.
Gently able to convey a considerable
amount of conviction to an intelligent
scholar by simple experiment. The
scholar was singing the praises of the
"ruddy BUMPER" and saying he could
not get through the day without it.,
when DR.. Richardson said to him,
"Will you be good enough to feel my
pulse as | stand here?" He did so. /
said: "Count it carefully. What does
it say?" " Your pulse says seventy
four" l then sat down in a chair, and
asked him to count it again. He did
so, and said, "Your pulse has gone
down to seventy" / then lay down
on The lounge, and said, evil you take
it aRain?" He replied: Why, il is
only sXty-fourl What an extraordinary
thing!" then said; "When you lie
down at night, that is the way nature
gives your heart rest. You know moth
ing about it, but that beating organ is
resting to that extent; and, if you
reckon it up, it has great deal of rest,
because in lying down the heart is do
ing ten strokes less minute. Multi
ply that by sixty, and it is 600; multi
ply it by eight hours, and, within a
fraction, it is 5000 strokes different,
and, as the heart is throwing six ounces
of blood at every stroke, it makes a
difference of 80, 600 ounces of lift dur
ing the night. When / lie down at
night witht ut any alcohol, that is the
rest my heart gets. But when you take
your wine or grog, you do not allow
that rest, for the influence of alcohol
is to increase the number of strokes,
and instead Of getting this rest, you pvt
on something like $4,000 extra strokes,
and the result is you rise up very seedy
and unfit for the next days work till
you have taken little more of the
rudy bumper which you say is the
soul of man here below. "-Scientifc
american.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-23
Health in the Bath.

Bathing is too much neglected. Our
hands and face are washed very often,
but the poor body, with countless num-
bers of minute follicular glands, may
eXude an insen sible CT sensible perspi-
ration day after day, and be neglected
by many. TIE skin becomes relaxed,
loses its toniciIy, the pores c!ogged
with the emulation, and then dry and
branny. Now, how refreshing it IS to
battle with soft water with little aqua
ammonia in it, say one teaspoonful to
one quart Of water, which is both
cleansing TO the skin and invigorating
to the nervous syste m, and even has a
stin ulating effect on The liver and
hillary organs gene rally. No person
can remain in perfect health without
free and frequent ablutions of the
entire body.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-23
Gbe 4oussbolo.
Don't Send MY Boy Where Your Girl
Can't &c.

Don't send my boy where your girl can't go,
And say" There's no danger for boys you know,
Because they all have their wild oats to SOW"
There is no more excuse for my boy to be low
Than your girl. Then, please do not tell him so.
This worlds old lie is boys worst foe
To hell or to heaven they both must go.
Don't allow him to go nto places of sin,
And then to your hearts and homes take him in,
Saying Oh for boy there is nothing to fear,
And II don't matter much IL he does drink beer;
He will stop by and by-it was always So
All men and boys have wild oats to SOW"
You tell them this, and they think 1t So
Not foreseeing that. sown, those seeds will grow
To them the harvest is hidden from view,
Until, too late the sowing they rue;
For at last their horrors struck soul will see
What the outcome of sowing wild oats must be.
Don't send my boy where your girl can't 30;
For boy girl, sin is sin, you know,
And my baby boys hands are as clean and white
And his heart is as pure as your girls tonight
That which sends girl to the pits of hell
viii send the soul of my boy there as we'll
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-23
EINETTE ST. CLAIR's ESTATE.

L SIAIE u NEkMUNI, WashlnEton District; Sc,
trict, on the Sth day of September, A. ID. 1891:
&. W. H. Dwinel Executor of the last VIII and
Testament of Finette St Clair late of Marshfed in
said District, deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, and makes
application for decree of distribution and
partition of the estate of said deceased whereupon
It is ordered by said Court that said account and
to be held At the Probate ONCE, in said Mont
for hearing and decision thereon And IL is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons in
terested by publication of the same three weeks sue
cessively In the Vermont WdtchmdR a. State Journal
a newspaper published at Montpelier, previous to
pear at said time and place, and show cause II any
they may have, why said account should not be al
lowed, and such decree made
By the Court-Attest
56-5S HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-23
A Boys Manner.

His manner is worth hundred
thousand dollars to hinl" That is
what one of the chief men of the ma
ton lately said about boy. 1t
VIC uldn't be worth so much to one who
meant to be farmer, or who had no
opportunities, hut to young college
student with ambitions it is worth at
least hundred thousand" The boy
was a distant relative of the man, and
had been brought up by careful parents
in far-off city. Among other things
he had been taught to he friendly and
to think of other persons before him
self. The boy was on visit in the
town " here the man lived. They met
on the sire ct, and the younger, recog-
pizirg the elder, promptly went to his
side and spoke to him in his cordial,
happy, yet respectful, way. OF course
the man was pleased, and knew that
anybody would have been pleased.
The sentence above was the out
come of it, A little later the boy
came into the room just as the man
was struggling into his overcoat. The
boy hurried 10 him, pulled it up at the
collar, and drew down the wrinkled
coat beneath. He would have done it
for any man, tie haug' test or the
poorest. Do rot misunderstood, boys.
You may he truly unseltish and yet not
have this boys prize. You may wish
to do things for others and yet feel that
you do not know how. The only way
to learn is to Try; to hesitate for no
feeling of bashfulness or awkwardness,
but to put into direct and instanta-
neous practice whatever kind, helpful
thoughts occur to you.-Congregation-
uiSt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-23
Central Vermont Railroad.
Commencing June 90, 1891.

Commencing June 90, 1891.
Trains Going South and East uW Ledve Mont
pelier as .foHotcS.'
9:O4 A. NJ. MAIL, for Ftchburg Boston, Spring
field, New London and New York.
I2:4S p NJ. FAST TRAIN, for Boston via Low
ell and New York via Springfield.
5:55 r. Nj. PASSENGER, for White River
Junction.
40 A. NJ. EXPRESS. for Boston via Lowell
and all points in New England.
Trains Going North and West.
$3.50 A. NJ. EXPRESS, for Montreal, ogdens.
burg and the West
6:23 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, to st. Albans
Burlington and Rutland, Troy and New York.
80 A. NJ. PASSENGER. for Burlington, ST.
Adams Richford, Rouse's Point and st. Johns
1928 p. NJ. PASSENGER, for Burlington St.
Adams, Montreal, 0gdensburg and the West
3 80 =. VI, WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS,
for Burlington, Rutland and New York, Norwood,
Montreal and the West.
1928 =. NJ. FAST EXPRESS. Pullman Sleep
ing Car to Chicago.
Trains leave for Barre at Is 81 a and 10: 10 A. M
ano :O5, 3: 50 and u Is p M Trains leave for Will
lam town at 10; 10 A. NJ. and 81 SO p. NJ.
Through tickets to Chicago and all points West for
sale at the principal stations.
j. ". HOBART, General Manager.
S. w. CUMMINGS General Passenger Agent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-23
Gr9al Notiees.
PERLEY p. PITKIN,s ESTATE.

bOMNllSSlONERS' NOIlCE,
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Wash
ingtOn Commissioners TO receive examine and adj
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Perey =. Pitkin, late of Montpelier,
in said District deceased, and all claims exh1 bted
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purposes aforesaid at the Office of Dill
bingham n Huse, in said Montpelier, on the 18th
day of October and lst day of March next from nine
o'clock A, NJ until four o'clock p. NJ, each of said
days, and that six months from the LIST day of
September 4. d. 1871, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors present their claims to
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Montpelier, this l4th day of September,
AID. 1891. A. j. SIBLEY, 10.
5759 +. l.. EATON, commissioners
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-23
Mistellanp.
September Days.

From September's misty grass,
Growing on the furrowed ground,
Comes the CHEEKY cricket sound,
While from twisted browning trees
Apples fall.
And the warm and dusty winds,
Turning white the roadside weeds,
whirl the leaves and thistle seeds.
From the mellow hazy air
Bluejays call.
Der the meadows aftermath,
by the August rains made green,
Harvest spider-webs are seen,
Showing wet. like fresh. drawn net
Spread to dry.
Threading from the summers wool,
Golden-rod September weaves,
Binding it with crumpled leaves,
Sparrows trailing flight from trees
Through the sky.
Butterflies with snowy wings,
Rising from the asters white,
Look like petals in their flight
Or as souls of summer flowers
Passing by.
-Nino ShaC, in Lddies' Home Journ