davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-29
A Great Day For kissing.

Halmagen, Roumanian country town Of
200 inhabitants, holds its annual fair on
the Feast of st. Theodore. On this occa-
sion the place swarms with newly married
brides from some 60 to so villages in the
district Widows who have taken fresh
husbands remain at home. The young
women in festive attire, and generally at
tended by their mothers-in-law, carry
jugs OF wine inwreathed with flowers in
their hands. They kiss every one they
meet, and afterward present the jug TO his
lips for nip" The individual thus re.
called bestows a small gift on the fair Cy-
belle. Not to partake of the proffered wine
is regarded as an insult to the young wife
and her family. She is therefore reserved
toward strangers and only kisses those
whom she thinks likely TO taste Of her wine
The kissing is carried on everyghere-in
the street, in the taverns and in private
houses.
The origin Of this custom is yelled in OBJ
security. Some say that it dates back to the
time when the Turks made frequent raids
into Pennsylvania and carried away all the
young women they could lay their hands
on Such of them as contrived to escape
from captivity, happening to return to
Halmagen at the time of the fair kissed
their friends and relatives and even stran-
gers who congratulated them on their won
derful deliyerance. -Rumanische Wochen-
schrift.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29
LeTrERs from rHs PeopLE.
Us the Law Of God ImmutabIe?,

els the Law OF God Immutable?'
To the Editor Of the Evening Journal
SR;-The meaning given to the word
'immutable" by Webster is, mot muta-
able; interchangeable; invariably; UNI
alterable. There is no way by which
this fact-if indeed It be fact-csn be
sustained but by appealing to the Word
of God. What cannot be proved by that
word had better be left alone Does the
Bible show that the law Of God is IN
changeable, unalterabe2 Is its charac
ter like that of its author2 He makes
this declaration: Il am the Lord. l
change not That this is true
can be shown by many infalli-
BILE testimonies "All scripture
is given by inspiration, God, " and what
lie says concerning the immutability Of
his law Is certainly infallible. The law
of God Is made up Of ten precepts, each a
complete law of itself and forming one
great moral standard Of righteousness,
embracing the whole duty of man. The
Psalmist, speaking Of Gods law, says
THE works Of his hand are verify and
judgment; all His commandments are
sure They"-all the commandments
stand fast forever and ever and are done
In truth and uprightness. This scrip
ture speaks In no uncertain manner as to
the length of time those commandments
will continue
Again, the Son of God in his sermon
upon the mount, foreseeing that the
time would come when men would say,
or think, that be had come to put an end
to his Fathers law, exclaimed {:
"Think not that am come to destroy
the law. OF the prophets: am not come
10 destroy but TO fulfill, and then add $ (;
For verify | say unto you, till heaven
and earth pass, one lot or one little snail
in no wise pass from the law. till all be
fulfilled "Jot," Webster says. means
IAN iota point, the least quantity as
signable." and little signif
"A small particle &c, which
language certainly proves beyond
reasonable question, the law Of God is
unalterable Once more, the Saviour
speaking by comparison concerning the
law of his father, says: And it Is easier
for the heaven and earth 10 pass, than
one little of the law to fail This woro
fail" is used in the New Testament
meaning lend. One little of the law
can never end Il will always remain
the moral standard Of right. The wise
man has spoken Of the things which God
has caused to exist and says Whatsoever
I'd doeth, 1t shall be forever Nothing
eau b. put to H.. nor an, thing taken
fron H. and God doeth IL. that men
should fear before hi ." in these testi.
monies both from he old as well as from
the new Testament writings, there eau
not be doubt in the m nd of any con
corning the immutabil " Of Gods law,
/ q Inc / nj has "A
is to remain the same through all future
times S Ii
Watch EN- swim, Cape May, Aug. ist
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

THERK is nothing more beautiful IN
nature or In art. as We might say. than
the easy and graceful use of the English
language in writing or speaking No
one will contend that sns thing. iu
nature or in art. can be- more useful
But We have known even newsp paper
men. who arr the most aesthetic and most
loyal 81 thoss who use the language, to
def5 Us beauty and ignore its use They
use another Language. often original or
1T least peculiar TO themselves. For
instance We have clipped the Following
unique office:
We would request persons who want
the ------ served at their residence
aud cant get ID regular from the manj
carriers, TO leave their names and the
number Of their residences at our ofic,
and We viii try to supply them
We object 10 would request" n.
stead Of request; want" for wish
regular" for the sdverb; "man,
carriers for carrier; number Of theft
residences" for address; will" for shall.
Thus It Is evident that blunder ha:
been made wherever the chsnce offered
The sentence is short, the sense
simple and il In proper words it would
have been neat aud clear It is neither
Il is shanbling in form and dim In
sense,
Evening journal., 1893-07-29
A New street Car Trolley.

The greatest trouble which is found in
the working of the electric trolley on street
car roads is the wearing out Of the bush
ing in the wheels at such rate that re-
bushing has TO be made once month, and
the necessity of excessive daily attention
and much oiling is entailed. An attempt
has been made to remedy this fault by de-
signing a trolley the bearings of which are
made of fiber graphite and which hence re-
quire no oil whatever. The bearings are
fastened on each side Of the yoke, and the
pin or shaft is fastened to the wheel, both
revolving on the bearings in the yoke.
This makes the trolley mechanically cor
rect and avoids all wabbling of the wheel,
which is compelled to be steady and true.
Another advantage is that the springs are
unable TO get out of place and must con-
stantly keep up the same contact, so there
is no breaking or arcing of the current and,
moreover, no rattle. Instead Of the usual
accumulation Of oil, grease and dirt on the
top of the ear, caused by the oil splashing
down from the trolley, the car and rope are
clean. This trolley wheel is said to have
run 900 miles without showing appreciable
wear New York Telegram.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

The real dawn Of literary taste is TO be
found In our nursery classics, the fairy tales
Of our childhood. No matter how old, how
worldly wise we become the potent spell Of
those legends never loses it's sweet sway
over our minds. They are often mercilessly
mangled beyond recognition by the modern
pantomime manager. their plot obscured by
a bewildering splendOr and the simplicity
Of the favorite themes lost in maze Of
magnifcence, but however much adapted
and mutilated and expurgated, childhood
has still a literature of its own. We re-
member that its scope was very limited,
and that, far from familiarity breeding con-
tempt, it wouldn't have been half the fun
If we didn't know what was coming. How
we used TO listen times without number to
the same old stories, laugh at the same old
jokes and cry at the same old points. How
we used TO sympathize with in used Little
Claus and ieer at thediscomlture of bully
ing Big Claus.
Then came Robinson Crusoe' and the
"Swiss Family Robinson after which we
reveled in Indian frontier warfare and
dreamed of "Headless Horsemenn and
"Mohicans" that should have been extinct,
but lived to disturb our sleep Anon we
devoured "Jack Sheppard" aud 'Tom Grim
giles Log" made friends with MarTyat and
Kingston and lived for a time in an atmo-
sphere Of sealghts. daredevil midshipmen,
pirates who had never heard Of scruples
and bloodthirsty buccaneers Then was
the time that no man could come fully IN
70 ourideal OF a hero who had not captured
with a single frigate half dozen felucoas
examined between decks with slaves OF
secured the seas as captain OF bold pri.
vateer with a rowing commission, unless he
had led cutting out expedition or run the
blockade at midday.
The next age shifts into the gorgeous
imaginings Of the Arabian Nights. which
fixed on the retina of our memory IMAGE.
Of Ali Bahia and the Forty Thieves, who
helped the benevolent Genius TO bring old
Scrooge back 90 sympathy and friends
But as we grow older the wants Of oui
nature wiJened. and we found to Oui
anxiety th0t we were growing out Of on
books just az we had grown out Of oui
lothes.-ChambeIs' Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29
THE SANDMAN.

AZ soon as the yellow sun IS down
And tho bolts are fast on the door,
With his sack OF sand he rides into town
With his sack OF sand before.
He fills hand with a shining thing,
And over the dusky ground,
AS sower scatters the seed in spring,
He seatters the grains around.
Past he rides 70 tho wharf and the ships,
Past 20 the foot of the hill.
Ever finger is on his lNte,
And his horses hOOfs are still.
He gallops mp through the old York lanes
And down through Rosemary street;
Like seed he scatters the glistening grains.
And they leap up tall and sweet.
Tall and sweet in swaying rows,
Straight into bloom they leap;
Behind him, behind him wherever be goes
The violet blossoms Of sleep.
-Iizette W. Reese IN New York Independent.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

HORACE WRITE. the eminent financial
authority, who Joins with Edward O.
Leecb, formerly director Of the mint In
discussing the financial situation in the
August Forum, gives cold comfort to
the bimetallists. Mr.. White shows that
while the closing OF the Indian mints TO
silver has really acted bene6cially, IN
stead OF harmfully, as was predicted
the present scarcity Of money In America
Is unrelieved by the surplus Of Europe
solely on account OF the silver scare
For the frst time In his recollection, he
declares, the offer of high rates Of In
terest In Americs has not attracted for
eign capital; and he regards the repeal
of the Sherman law as the only effective
remedy for this abnormal condition
High rates of interest have not brought
the money that local capitalists might
have spared Capitalists are sometimes
more timid during the prevalence Of
high rates than during the nor al con
dition OF the money market They often
refuse to lend TO certain speculative
borrowers at auy rate, while they will
lend large amounts even TO another
class. doing safe, legitimate business.
At rsie below, rsther than above, the
prevailing rate.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29
THE GIRL VIA The SAILOR HAT.

, he girl with the sailor hat
is natty and trim and neat;
IN her suit blu
She is fair TO view
AS she trips a-down the street.
wac h her as she goes by
And my heart goes pit-a-pat,
No girl see
70 pleoses me
AS the girl with the sailor hat.
But the girl " ith the sailor hat
Is as GOV as she l. demure.
Full well she knows
How my poor heart goes
ASH 4 ok at her. I'm sure.
She knows she bewitches me.
But what does she care for that?
There's another young man
Involved In the plan
OF the girl with the sailor hat.
-SOmervllle Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

TIE dlstillers Of Cincinnati and
vicinity who will by law be called upon
August to pay their share Of about
s.. 600 600 taxes on whiskey distilled IN
MAY and June. 1879, have addressed =
request to Secretary Carlisle TO instruct
collectors to delay the collection for o.
days They say the present financial
situation Is abnormal; that 20 With
draw that large sum OF money from
banks and from circulation at this time
would heighten the present distress,
and would be Of no advantage to the
government. The local bankers have en-
dorsed the request This request, II
founded on facts, is reasonable one
But It Is doubtful II the Secretary Of the
Treasury has the authority to extend the
time The proper course would be to
state the case to Congress and solicit a
special act Meantime. as the govern.
ment holds possession of the whiskey,
the extension Of time does not expose Il
to loss. The tax must be- paid before
the whlskey can be removed from the
bonded warehouses. This is case In
which the government can do a favor to
one class without injustice to the whole
people
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

In recent sketch a man in the gallery
saw the woman he loved in a box at the OPP
era wearing a cloak white as snow" in one
paragraph and "neecy, pink and pale blue"
in another ON the same page. From the
height Of his intellectual pride he bent his
head and sent a winged caress fluttering
down upon that howerlike face" then by
nice arrangement of metaphors, 1.-THE mans
soul swept across the sea Of song with the
heart Of a lion and the wings Of an eaglep
Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

To the Editor Of the tvening Journal.
Where ar he ,lce2 This e.
tion thai West side tax payer in the
vicinity Of Reed and Van en- streets
woul like answered About l o'clock
st unday mo ming ihieg s, (youn
10 anglng from II to % years of ge,)
aroused the whole neighborhood by
breaking into one u the b OK var a.
tha icinity. IN lie have been CON
plants from he neighbors of Ell
lounging on the cor err te 8 from mid
mig till dawn These are frequent
Occurrences nd We never en- oticed
by the police VIII should we psy city
taxes II oar HON aud property OF
be D otect d in the slumbsring hours
tue mighty WEST S DE CnlzEN.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

TIE calamity prophets Of tie protec.
tion party may YORK their racket to their
hearts content on the threatened dis
asters O the Cleveland administration,
without nsEering the question why
s icy ===se 80 greedy OF so foolish as to
disgust the people With Harrison, the
shsfnsn bill. the Mckinley bill and dis
zipatlon Of the 500. 600. 900 surplus when
everything was going on 50 we'll The
four 1eafs Of Cleveland were prosperous
xesrs. Why were any shauees made IN
the lawsT The Sherman law the Nc
Evening journal., 1893-07-29
Hol for Cape May, Y. M. c. A. Aug. tst


The Outing" Club composed of the
following members of the Warren
Athletic Club left for two weeks
trip to Augustine Pier TO day (:
Horace Mcdaniel Earl Mills, j..
A Jordan, Frank Mulhausen, Harry
Belts, Frank Springer, Frank Bollen,
K ebert Woolery. Calvin McKaig, John
Spoerl, George Baldwin, David Mcgowan,
William Holden, George l.. Messick.
John Mcbride aud William Spoerl.
The trip was made on the tug Taurus,
and the start was made at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29
Benefit new binding fund, Aug. LIST.
Pennsylvania Employees Excur,ion.

T VII'I7I " I''' tn I''"I'" -77''' y 7''''''
This morning a special train Of nine
standard cars. of the latest Pennsylvania
build, left Jersey City for Chicago. It
is the FIRST special Worlds Fair
excursion to Chicago rendered by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to its
employees About 800 passengers were
on board and included representatives Of
The employees on the United Railroads Of
New Jersey aud Delaware Extension
Divisions of the Pennsylvania system
The train will arrive in Chicago to
morrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

When n great merchant Of Liverpool was
asked by what means he had contrived to
realize the large fortune he possessed, his
reply was, "By one article alone, in which
thou mayest deal, too, if thou pleasest-it
is civility. "-Bentley.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

81 don't see why all masons shouldn't
live in gilded palaces" observed a house
owner, looking over the paper presented to
her. zone Of our chimneys blew down in a
furious windstorm and had 70 have it re-
paired This bill is set forth thus; Brick
used, Is cents work. Sl2. New York
Times
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

A nervous headache may be greatly re-
lieved by the application of hot water to
the temples and the back Of the neck, par
ticularly if a hot foot bath is used at the
same time.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

DHII4ADELPHIA AND READING RAf-
I iRoA p-"Roval R0nte between phiiadel-
phia and atlantic City The only double
track line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelpniq. Chestnut Street Wharf
and South Street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days.-EXpress. S00 90. 104 a. m.
Saturdays, 81 200, 200, AGO. 8, 5.l5, p m.
m, 430 ASP. m.
sundays Express, 73O, son, s 80 9OO, 10 90
a. m, 40, p m. Accommodation. 500. a. m.
and AS p m.
Returning, leave lantic CITY depot, corner
Of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
DAYS, Express, Mondays only. 6.45l 200 7.S5,
300 a. m and 3.l5. 4C0. %, 7.3O 9 80 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION, $50. $40 a. m, AID 4.3O p m.
Excursion. from foot Of Mississippi avenue
only, o 90 p. m
sundays-r xpress, $3.50, 400, son, 6CO, $50.
z. 0, 7.30, 90, $50 p. m. Accommodation.
A. sWEIGARn, G. G HANCOCK,
Gen Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

ID ALTIMORE a -
ID OrIO RAIL M
ROAD schedule in
effect Jul, s, 1898 /ENlNS ~
Trains leave Della Ms a SSTlN
ware Avenue Depot. ZN.N-M @WsM
East Bound. |iT7NlA2z3hNeM
Express trains iii KS lI99lD
days, So %. ~ 81, IS o, %.ETTNffITz.N
q q, So So, s7s p m M NSAINsl
sundays, 50 %. IS 50, ~
$40 80 am. sl224, 50 AL W.
! s. IS, 81 80. 81 20 D M
Boston, 50 80 p m daily with Pullman buff
s oIt pg cars Gnpnng through TO ston VII
p9ssSSeeIng rs q N station Boston.
$40 36a m, 50 4e, IS 3s 81 30, Ell 90 m sui Jays
81 OS' 50 90, SO 30 m. s. 40. 50 49, 81 80. ~ o
PHIL ,DELPHIA. TWENTY 70 KIT,
AND CHESTNUT 81 REEFS, wee 4.
* w, bOu, q ~, s1 81, A. SIS 20. IS So 90.
a. % 81 o. y e s ss FRI lsai o lS' 81
PhILADf LPH A, SUNDAYS, 50 90, 6 35. "a.
s. ~. sVu, y 3d. ii A. a m; Sic ~. 90, 81 80
70, BOO. 50 80, p, N 80. p. 10 90, sli 90 N.
hester, week daS s, So 90, 6 20, 8 35. 81 81
IS ~ 81 90 goo. SO 90, 10 20. $40 80, sll a n
100 s2 4s; 2 o. o5. 5O5, So IS, %. 81 80, 8 IS
Chester, undays. 50 %, 6 s5, IA, So 60, 900,
so 35, " 40 m; 0, 50 40. %. O5 %. So %,
/ q q, 81 30, s y. 10 90. sal COP m.
80 Atlantic City, week d Us, y 81 IS 80 a m;
+ - AZ m; SUNDAYS. 30, IS 30 m; 81 40 p m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week DAYS.
} z 46, 7t2, ls47 am; ~ 10. Y O5, los, "a 81,
( IS 49, IS l2, 10 IS p. m Sundays, "A 46, TO2
IsM, a m; li2 le. 70 Os, los, if5i, Is So. lSis.
Baltimore and Way Stations, OF 8O5r
! m. daily.
Newark, Del, week days. H46, ZOE. 'e>7
a m; ll2 10. 05, "a 81, Is IS, IS. IS IL 70 10.
/ p m. sundays, IA 80, OF, rs Al, a m, ll2 Is
"a 81, 1886. IS, Is II, 10 Is, II 10 pm.
Pitisbur, rs A a m. "a 81 p m. daily.
l chicago. Us AZ ~ ~. IL 81. I'D lt -dQI
Cincinnati, and st. Louis, SIP l6 p m
| 50 10 p m daily.
siingerly accommodation. ~ am, $685.
and II 10 D IN daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week dae
, $50 a m, %, 45I pm.
/ Trains cave MARKET street station:
For New York. week days, 81 20, $500.
For Philadelphia, week days, 585.6@,s7g
su SUM ~ 20 ga 30 e q 81 q S 40 p. m
/ For Baltimore, week days. IS. 90, IS OK
81 35 m. 2 80, 81 no. Sunday, 20 m;
For Landenoerg and way stations week
days, o., 10 9J a m; 2 81 5Ol p m. Sundays.
8 IS a m; ? 55, 500pm.
/ Chicago and Pittsburg, So % m. daily ex-
! cept Sunday; sl2 42, $3.50 m, daily.
CneipInati and 81. Louis, sll - IL m, daily
Lave PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS, FOR
| WILMINGTON. week days. "a 05, 6OO. 25
q 10, 90 10 O. az ts m; Y noon; sl45 90
! 10. So 40. 10 10 and II 80 M
sundays, "a o. 500 So IS. 8 ~, 1000, sll AZ
m u noon, %, 3 90, q u, AZ, ST ~, 8 30, 49,
/ LAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
81 20, 81 30. ll 20 m.s8 So. 50 A, 81 p, IS 25
Telephone No 1873
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. G. o SOUL, tienn Pass. Agent.
j. T. ODELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

WAsHINGToN. July ~ Forecast tn D. m,
sunday For Delaware; showers to- iay, IN r
on Sunday. westerly winds For Maryland.
The conditions are favorable for local
thunder storme tonight followed By clearing
weather. sunday IL likely to ne generally
fair. but not so warm, south westerly winds
shifting 10 northwesterly.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

The wealth Of the Russian state church
is almost incalculable. Il could pay the
national debt, amounting 10 nearly 600.
0O0.O0O and still be enormously wealthy
Evening journal., 1893-07-29
"A lLMlNeToN AND NoRTHERN RAJ

u iLMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAJ
w ROAD Timetable in effect June 10 1898.
tion for 3. a U. Junction, Montchanin, Win
terthur, Guyei court, Granogue, Cossart,
Chadds' Ford Jun ton, Pocopson, West
Chester Embreevill Nortunville, Coates
Vile aud mt. mediate stations, daily. tx
cent gn dat at 90 and $50 IN 9s5, 4.50 and
555 ~: SUNDAY onl', at SOs. a m; Oe, 4 %
and 50 p. m.
For Naynesburg junction Springfield and
Intermediate tations, daily, except Sunday,
altos a m. . 35 and IS m. Sunday only
al 400 n m, 90 and i5 pm
For Joanna. hirdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stat ons, daily except sunday at 7O8
a M aud - pm. Sunday only az 500 m.
and o. D M
A. G.. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger AIT
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

Some one has cynically said that the
United States government builds its mill.
tary stations on land that would otherwise
remain vacant through sheer worthlessness
Evening journal., 1893-07-29
Time for duck Cape May, Aug. list

For bar-room What n shame hy.
when you came back from Paris YOU said you
were going 10 paint rel gious subjects" ~
did, but no one bought them. IL soon came
90 a choice between painting prettier girls
with less clothing, or going without clothes
fnyself."-Life.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29
wANAmAKER's.


Tn, Nealhci o-oay IS lsei
to be cloudy
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

auupppr soup lunch. d. Mccormick. Front
and Washington streets, Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1893-07-29


If the maker cared to hold
them awhile these fine Swiss
Embroideries would easily
bring third to half more. But
no, "sell en-" is the word.
/ to 20 inches wide,
sc to SI.5o the yard.
Just so with the Torchon
Laces. IS to 25c a yard is
often less than half the usual.
Widths, 81 to s in.
Main aisle, Chestnut street.
You can come from the sea-
shore or from the coolest of
the country and be in time for
some of the most tempting lots
of Muslin Underwear.
Second door, first gallery.
With the Bric-a-Brac and
Glassware on the Main Aisle
tables to-day are Gut GLASS
Toilet and Cologne Bottles
with cut shoppers at about one
fifth regular prices.
Small sizes, Zoe each.
Med um sizes. 10 al 25c each
Large sizes about pint. SOC each.
Children's Sets - Knife,
Fork and Spoon extra plate,
oxidized, go to the Round
Counter at soc instead of ST..
Nam Aisle.
No manufacturer wants to
carry Tennis Rackets over to
another season. rather take
less than cost for them. That's
why some dozens of brand
new 81 and SIS Rackets of Z
standard make are in the
Main Aisle this morning al
Two Dollars each.
Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE cas-
BE HAD AT TUE COUNTING ROOM on
rHn vEEIEa JoUREAL OWFIuE
Evening journal., 1893-07-29

Closed Saturdays at l P. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-05
DREAMS.

o spirit of peace,
Soothe my senses to sleep.
Let my soul In sweet reverie steal back to the
To the castles OF youth In that dear land of
dream.
Where the ghosts OF dead loves are so real
that they seem
Like the gold leaves of autumn preserved from
the blastI
Phantom of fancy,
Dream wings lend my soul
To float softly away to those deep shadow dells,
And blend with the beauty Of memory's
bright stream
That silently sings In that dear land of dream
Like the remembered music of long silent bellsI
o land Of the past,
Where the soft echoes linger
AND the music OF memory with sweet rapture
thrills
The heart like the fragrance of the flowers.
or a kiss
That gladdens a life with fond thoughts Of
Oh, the soul Is song burst-the whole world it
fllsl
All, mel Dear dreams,
You are naught but shadows
Stu wrapped In the silence Of Times silver
years;
Like the mirth of the May time you cheer
with your smiles;
Your gifts, those bright witch fires of fancy,
beguiles
This old world of fact With its roses and
tears.
Fitzgerald Murphy in Memphis Commercial.