davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-24
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

The annual clambake at Little Dia-
mond will come off this afternoon.
The 32d Maine reunion will be held at
Kennebunk today.
The city forester is at work improving
the trees on Oxford street.
The Y. NJ. @. A. Athletic Association
will hold its first field day at sebago
Lake next Saturday, at which time the
YIN. G. A. ball club will play the Cor
ham Greys. J. Libby and F. Libby will
be the Y. M. C. A. battery.
William Nally and P. A. McDonough
raced from Portland bridge to Grand
Trunk wharf for a purse of 500 side
Tuesday. Nally won by eight lengths.
McKeown, the rigger, is setting 70
foot smokestack for the Portland Rail
road Company at the power station in
Deering.
The executive committee of the Ath-
letic Club have voted to engage PROBES
sor Granville r. Lee as gymnasium in
structor if satisfactory terms can be ar
ranged with him.
The new improvements at the West
End are nearly complete. The office
will be moved to what is now the Maine
and New Hampshire Granite Company's
Office, and the dining room will be ex-
tended SO as to occupy the space vacated
by TIE office.
Yesterday the temperature was quite
high, and at the same time there was a
little fog in from the ocean, but not
enough to dim the SUMS brightness.
Mr.. F. P, Curran saved two ladies from
serious accident by selling two horses at
tached to Mr.. Furlong's jigger, which
had run away and were in danger of
running into the ladies' carriage.
The glories of the autumnal foliage
are beginning to appear among the
White Mountains, and are among the at
fractions of the popular excursions now
run by the Maine Central railroad to that
region.
Sloop yacht Thetis of New York was
in the harbor yesterday, bound from
Gloucester to Bar Harbor. She is ~
tons. and is owned by Paul E. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson are on board.
The street department commenced lay
ing granite pavement on upper West
Commercial street yesterday.
There was baptism at the foot OF
Munioy Hill Tuesday evening by the
Church of the Emmanuel Three candi-
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-24

Annual Meeting.

THE annual meeting of the stockholders of
~ the Meteor Dispatch Company will be
holden at the office of George F. Gould, No. So
Exchange street, room 4, Portland, Me-, on
Tuesday. the fifth day of September, A. D.,
1898, at ~ O'Clock noon, for the purpose Of
hearing any reports that may be submitted at
that time, the election of officers for the en-
suing year and the transaction of any other
business that may legally come before said
meeting.
Per order. GEO. F. GOULD, Clerk.
aug24eod3t
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The a1edtlter today
Is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND, August "a. 1898.
\ G. L A N c E
n around the store
nowadays dis
closes more new and in
teresting things than
could be enumerated in
this column.
Nearly every depart
ment is in daily receipt
of novelties, and the stock
Of unique fancy goods OF
a high order was never so
large before.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-24
CITY OF DEERlNG.

Mysterious Disappearance of MIR. George
s. Hodgdon-He Turned up mec''anic
street Tuesday Noon in Broad Daylight
and Since Then No One Has seen him'
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-24
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERIISEMEN IS IOD1A Z.
Owen Moore & Co.
The Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Manson G. Larrabee.
RineS Brcs
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft.
Chas. T. Evans & Go.
Wanted.
Annual Meeting Meteor Dispatch Company.
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Maine Central Excursions.
White Mountain Excursion.
Exhibition at Peaks Island Saturday.
ADJUSTMENTS.
J. Coles Moonlight Sail.
Sunday sail to Bath.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale. Lost Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Chapman of Wood
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Chapman have
stopped on the way to visit in Ohio.
Members of Fraternity Lodge, No.6, /.
O.O.F., of Woodfords, will please be
present at their hall Friday, August 25th.
at a. m. to prepare for parade.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-24

Judge Putnam was in town yesterday.
Miss Hannah Pratt will preach at
Pleasantdale NJ. E. church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30

who were ut hrst merely onlookere
have allowed items slves TO becOnt
tilicp seekers.
The new order closing the offices Of
the members VI the cahiuet 90 tue pub
lie on Fuesiays aud FfidayH. the
days on which the cabinet mecte, II
not popular, either with congressman,
Office seekers or business men who
wish 10 sees these gentlemen. On Mon
| days President Cleveland sees no one,
"a lees by spccal appointment.
Sunat Il Martin, VI Kausas, snys that
no has assurances that the POpuiists %
hi' state viii be recognized IN the uis.
/ tfibutlUn Of federal patronage, not
Withdrawing the popular impression
| ~ the contrary.
Tho threat OF the Republican sen.
ntorA 10 resort 70 illibustering II the
| Democrats attempted 10 elect the
/ officers nominated by their caucus
| Will, Il l. believed, result In postpJuing
/ the election OF the officers until thr
/ regular session. A number n senators
are not disposed 10 take part ~ any
| controversy ~ thny have made ar.
/ uugoments 10 leave town NJ the vote
/ D. taken upon the question Of seating
the appointod SENATOR, regardless Ol
whether the Senate shall adjourn OF
romain In session.
Tho old suporstiilon about ~ being
"hai luck" fur United states senator
to build house In Washington II re-
called by the announcement that the
elegant residence erected by Senator
Sawyer, OF Wisconsin, not three year.
ago, has been leased fpr u period OF six
Year,, beginning tbs iilst Of next June,
~ senator St0ckbrldgo, OF Michigan,
who Il 10 keep up the repairs, pay the
uNrai and pay an annual rental OF
$3.50 for IT, The rent Is considered
cheap "a the h0uto Is valued at SEQ
900.
Those people who bel owe that the
title Ambassador" will add dignity
and influence TO American ministers
abroad ought 10 be happy, ~, under n
law u tho last Congress, the President
Is authorized 70 send ambassadors To
such European countries ~ send am
bassalors to "a, anu England anu
France have already promoted thciI
American ministers 10 amb HsadOrs.
Wonder what old Ben franklin anu
other sturdy American minisicn
abroad In the carly days Of the rcpub
lic would think Of his wrinkle?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30

contaminated by hls association with
the En- tlish.
HE NEVER TELLS SHADY STORIES.
"rhe marriage relation T. 70 him
90 netting sacred, ami his wiie's name
must never be mentioned among other
men. He eau never regard mans
amours as In any case a subject for
lnu Inter, aud such n thing ~ q
"sna1y" story told among men Is
unknown.
"When he wishes 10 marfy, his
friends 30 to the friends OF the wDmlu
and arrange all the proliminarles. lie
IL then permitted TO see his intended
bride once bsiore tbs ceremony. II
tine meeting Is not mutually satisfac.
tory, either the mau or the woman
may withdraw ffom the coutract.'
"Do you believe 1t possible for pro.
gres.ivc, mo fern, American women to
become good MOhammetans2"
"Certainly. You must remember
that the idea OF isolation IN hnfems
zoos no really belong TO the teachins,
OF the Koran. Ii II n part OF the Pur.
dan system and 10 an Indian custom.
"Mohammed enloined upon women
TIC necessity OF moJesiy In dresi. a
" oman must refrain from leading men
into temptation.
"Whcn she appears before them she
IL not to attract their attention 10y gOr'
geous raiment or the display OF her
charms. The prophet came IN a time
OF great licentiou-neal among men,
anu these aimonitiOne were necessary
In his efforts u abate the evil. Daring
his life tho Arab women enjoyed free
dom and much respect.
81 believe IN American woman
could be "a consistent M0htm ne1an in
| this way. Let her dress when che
appear. ON Broadway be- plain and
inconsplcuous. Lot her leave oil tn,
nodding plumes and gorgeous color.
from her nat, give W Olll-, receptions
anu tne spl,y Of nerielf Ia public
read, oludy, attend t. her house and
never forget TO pray 20 her q ID.
"fhe MOhammeIan women are mos
modestly r,bcI. They wear white al
most entirely, either In so,t, light Hili
or muslin. The garments fall from Tia,
throat 10 the feet In loo folds tina
conoeals the figure as much as poss
blo. Tho sleeves are long and ull
aui ate confined with band 81 ~
wrlst.
"rncy wear very few Jewels, excep
In the case OF the lower or miduu
CLASSES, who often pierce the car aroun,
the entire rim anu hang rings as thicl.
ly as they can. These, too wear not
! rings.
"rhe children OF the wealthy ar
richly aliired IN gold embroidered gar
msnls, and gayly lined materials. tn,
men, TOO, otteu nave Jewels aud en-
bryi1ery on their hoadguar, becaus
they have to 10 seen abroad anon
men.
"rhe Mohammodau dress for both
men anu women, consisting, as 1t doe
OF long, loose, light garments, Is u,
mifaoiy adapted to the warm clmal,
sometimes put vn the dfrss, and
know Of nothing no delightful an
comfortable to wear.
~ shall soon nave several translator
here u render portions VI the Kora
aud other Mohnnlmudnu literature mt
English, when hope Americans wi
Judge OF these truths for tnemluiyes.
ALICE Il. IVES"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Fr5ai our Res1T Correspondent
rne new administration, like new
broom, sweeps clean, but the sweeping
Is only just begun, and there is 30
much rubbish that needg sweeping
into the refuse pile that II would be
risky to predict the iinGl outcome OF
the sweeping. However, that should
not prevent credit being given for
what has been done; the promises Of
what will be done can walt. Few, II
any, practical men of Hilairs ever
transacted any business OF magnitude
with the government without becom.
ing convinced that there was need OF
reform both In the method and manner
OF doing business in tho departments;
that there WIS too IN uch red tape anu
too many ompioyos. II was this senti.
ment that caused the adoption OF an
amendment to an appropriation bill at
the last session OF Congroi', appoint
iag a Joint congressional committee
10 investigate the departments aud
report as to how the methods may bs
Improved AM the number Of employees
reduced without detriment to the
public service. This sentiment has
u $50 been adopted by the administra-
ton, aud n number OF useless employees
have already been dismissed from the
treasury anu agricultural departments,
aud tne promise maize that the sine
cures and barnacles are TO be- weeded
| out In all the rest of them rs fast as the
neads OF departments can locatc them.
What has bsen done IL a step In the
right direction anu II the adm nistra-
ton VIII only keep its promise 10 put
the departments on a purely business
basis II Will deserve the thanks OF
every taxpayer In the land. But II Il
no easy task, a. those familiar with
the situation know, Tor the sinecurcs
aud thu barnncles are ths very ones
VINO have the strongest "pull,n both
political and social, anu more than one
| administration mas failed In sincere
attempts to U st them.
The daily scenes at the White
| House are very amusing to the few
who have nothing at stake anu who
DON'T care brass uutton VINO gets the
| plums; the iun isn't No apparent TO tae
walters aud hopers. 10 fully enjoy
the thing one must have been here
from the BEGINNING Of tho adminisira.
ton, when senators and representa-
tiyes stilkei into the Waite House
with sort OF l've.got.to-have.'em air,
| while their admitting constituents
| followed with an On.I-am.Rll.right
smile. Several attempts have been
made to have state delegations act iu
concert Ia recommending men Tor
appointment, Uut all OF them have
been abandoned and 1t Is now u
question Of avery senator and mem.
Der getting Whatever he eau whether
the olhef fellow get. auything or not.
The apple ants and their congressional
hackers nave all droppsi their
0vsr.conildcnt air and they now
approach President Cleveland IN
a please.niay.l .have-it style. rhe lns,
tnree weeks IN Washington ought ~
have convinced any outsider who has
been here Of tue foiiy Of becoming an
on 20 -esker, bul caudOr oompsls inc T.
say that they hsvn't, aad that somp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30
FOR SALE.

OIvN WIN FUuR Room COTTAGE
- y ~ Ihiri East between Youth and
fiith south 500. fasy Terms. ". ~.
hubbard. "a weet, second suuth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30
Silks.

THE FIRST on TnE LIST WILL BE
SILKS, BECAUSE WE ARE THE
SILK HOUSE" AND SELL
MORE SILK THAN ALL
THE REST TOGETHER
To commence with wo have extra good
Surah silk, all colors. for 25c. per
yard,
p pieces Printed China silks, for a run
Mt 85c.
800 pieces Fancy silks, all colors and
styles, worth Sl.2j, Tor 55c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30
SAVINGS BANK.

100 MAIN srrlnEr

1oo MAIN STREET.
Open saturday evenings from 10 o'clock
bpor cent interest PAD on deposits u slyl or
more, and compounded four times a year.
Utah Title Insurance q Trust Co.
oArirNL. 1tttIIt FiL1 fAts
J. K. dolly. PRECEDENT; W. s. MCCORMICK,
vi ca irtsident, A. l.. THOMAS, eeoy., h. Il,
W ICKs. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30
Ladies' Jackets.
Waists.

w alstS.
Ladies' Plated Waist, 80.
Ladies' Plated Waist, with rullio, soc.
Ladies' Fancy Waist, light colors, worth
Sl.25, for Zoe.
A Suit OF Clothes for your boy for sl.io.
A Waist for your boy, 2jc.
A pair Pants, 25c.
Ladies' Handkerchief, o for 2ji.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30
NOTICE To ooNIRAoToRs.

GtEALEn PROPOSALS Will he RE.
- cciycf un'il y M. saturday, April =, isl 4
ut tho nHco ~ Tic salt Lake CIV Copper
WORKS, room iol Mccormick building Tor The
construction Of the stone and brick work Of The
pro osod copper refining and manufacturing
pant.
Information regarding this work as wei a.
drawings anu specifications can be obtained NJ
the above named Onicodally from nm. 10 8 %.
pm. OTTO hlALMANN, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

gtnc - ufsffIsi hliae'' fiit, NslfalEia nsadsebs
hfWuaH rf1raI1n fHHt by tsohal o. tataec1 Wsasli
ns, hsusl psrfssin HfuluF n nfan. afusiar
missfft o. aTt frHhi fruaiHra OM Afft na ACE 10
ttna az ffmHf Wfa nnisss oals6f b. aFsfsufer a
tfslu. ~ 4 ..alht t.siafst " ~ y BY mail W
tuafantsH sH lhIHtH Nsah nftr TO- siu Al
aert sdta aHff1 uua 10 rufsd Guafant,1.
ilg tnE by lhuiau, rftgt O. >. a4i "a Nais Gtr,n
tsh tats CIV, LIAR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30
Shoes.

Ladies' Kid Pat, Tip Shoe, si.75,
A lot Childron's Shoes, odds and ends,
half regular price.
jOc., Zoe. and sl,0O Reduction on our
Mems shoes.
Splendid values in Mons Working Shirts
5Oc,, Coo. and 700.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30
Wash Goods.

Apron Check Ginghams, DC.
Extra Heavy Choyiot, loo
Extra Heavy Outings, so.
Fine Baby Flannel, l2hc. and ioic.
1000 Remnants Of poe. sateons, to close
out at lOc.
4 superb liuo Of Wool Challlcs, ncwilusi
to see them 90 quick won say :51.
200 pieces Chorron Suiting Twllls, only
Be-. per yard.
Elmo rich Satoens, l1'dc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-30
NOTICE.

rINHE sEMI.ANEuAL MEETlNG OF THE
L stockholders Of Zone COOPERATIVE MGR,
camille Institution, wall be held IN the lnsutu.
Apnl ith. 1895, at l. - p.m., for the purpose Of
hearing the rTcsifeuts report, aud Tor the
TRANSACTION of such other business as may come
before the meeting, IHOs, G,WEHnER,
Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
SOME POEMS WORTH READING.
Lcnsi.rs.

am tired Of whispers. and long for the full volss
instead.
The full voice to strengthen and guide SOU, heart and
head:
am tired Of shadows that give but a premise OF light;
The purple cleaning stretches is fingers far down the
night.
I am tired OF starlight. niiing the air with q mystical
haze.
And ! long for the noontidc glare. the light. the heat.
the blaze;
I am so tired or cropping In the valley of unrest
And my hearts blood stands stasnant between the
vale and the crest.
I am tired OF all the vain deceptionso OF practical life.
The Misunderstanding, the worry, the turmoil. aye.
and the strife;
Moro than all. I am sick OF self. with all its weak
desire.
That burns in my heart like the fame OF a funeral
pyrc.
Speak. o. Voice Divine. and bid this curious heart be
Teach II. to strive no more. to be satisfied with Thy
will.
For how vain 10 human longing when measured by Thy
power.
Let eontentment gild my lips. and oil with peace each
MARY ISex noskISs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22

From ne Ga'refos Ddiy N,us.
FAYETTEVILLE: Ark. Jan. There Is an in
Dickerson. who lives near Fayetteville. The
relic is now nothing but the barrel Of an old
gun. supposed TO have belonged to Gen, Sam
Houston. ana which uears the date OF 1919.
In November. 1854, Henry II. Van Hoose. q
private In Company b.. seventeenth Arkansas
fb%g'A s : T Fsd snpIu seid psar f aSs siisl b Aia;
kept several days in. the guard house. was
started Will, other Confederate prisoners toths
Alton. ILL.,. prison. He made his escape the SEQ
ond night out and travelled through tho woods
to the middle fork OF White iiiyer. near Us head
waters, and concealed himself several weeks
vent recnpturr. and while hiding in q. cave IN
n very secluded spot. he found nm old fint-lock
line n : sreytce o. the rosE1, T finSsd mo h h"s Do
one knows when or by whom 1t. was concealed
there. Evidently, it hnd lain there pany
iy the wood rats. Int the barrel and mount
ings OF silver and brass were. AL right. On q
plato of silver mounting tho following engray.
ing appears:
columbia fair. most fAvoret isle.
lOIg may heaven upon yuu SMILE
On the Id ofthe tullard box. which is brass.
appears these lines:
nHn,' lena mo out nGr he, me rust
Lam hVnored Nth his name.
There is a silver plate embodied 1 in the bar
rel, between the breach and the hind sight. on
which Is this engraving:
JOHN BULL.
for
SAMUEL HOUSTON.
1919
There were other silver ornaments OF various
designs. The harrtl was almost four feEt long,
nnd It's Galore forty.fiye balls to. tho pound OF
lead; have heard II said that about the year
1918 or 1920 there was a gunsmith IN Nash
willie whose name was John Bull. and he nag
have made this gun for Houstoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
Heautirui. snow.

Beautiful. blowy. snowy snow.
Why s'o,hest thou a'ons the ga'sf
Art thou u ghost OF the driving rain
Or u spectre OF til. iiailf
Art thou a sister 10 the air.
or "a the raging blizzard,
This scooleth forty miles m hour
Aud freezeih ones very giZzsrd'
Tho pnet singeth; with shlvering pen.
lie glorieth In thy bridal wreath;
The while he doeth the bett he can.
with frozen inS aud chatterIng teeth
All. why not come In Summer time.
When peoples throats are dry as chips.
Bearing a cool. refreshing hall
OF snow TO we!l'pn.ched lips:
n Sprcadest thyself, a. a bridal vel.
Some foot or i've on the leye;
oh. beautiful Stow l 20 TO find
My longrs. handed shovel
Hithsr hnd thi:hsr, TO right, to eft
IN scatter thy purity's cloak.
Bu;. oh thou ehasts. thou beauteors sRow,
With the labor my back h broke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
Banade or Women Love.

From tie thioa3o N,.r' n, ord.
Prudence Mears hath nm old blue plate.
Ind away III an oakeu cheat.
And a Franklin plAtrer OF ancient date
Rraroth Amandy Bakers crest;
VIVA. time soever I've hren their guest.
rays ! to myself in III undcrt0nr;
'Ot women foil. 1t must be confessed.
These do ! love. and these Alone
Then. again. in the Nutmeg State,
Dorothy pr,lt is richly b,est
With 4 r-i'c ~ art rHi n land encte.
pitch. = Ot glass THAT'S cut. not pressed.
And "A WAsliny.o oil teapot ~ possessed
Down III Pelham By Marthy Stone:
Think We now that | say III lest:
These do | love. and these alone"s
Were IIspsy Higgins Inclined n mate,
Or norraS Eastman prone 10 invest
In Gupid's bonds, they could md their rate
In he boptiOss bard ot , rockcry Quest.
For they've htaps OF truinpery. 20 have the rest
Vi those spinSiers whUse ware I'D like 10 own:
You see why | say with such certain Zcst:
These do l love, and these ulone"
ENvoY.
Prince, show me the quickest way and best
To gain the subject NJ my monn:
We've neither Bplnsters nor relics out West:
Tlesc do ! love. and these alone.
EUGENE FIELn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
Common Things.

Fom n. Spectator.
Give me-. dear Lord. Thy magic common thInxs.
Which all can see, when all may share.
Sunlight ANA dswdrops. grass and stars and sea,
Nothing unique or new. and nothing rare.
Just daisies. khan. " eed. wind among tho thorns;
some clouds to cross tue hlue old sky above:
Ram. winter nres. u useful hand, . heart.
Tie common glory OF - wuman's love.
Than. when my fec, TO longer tread old paths
Ihrep then from foulilg sweet things anywherel
Write Uac old -pitaph in grace.lit words:
"such things look fairer that lie sojourned here"
G. l. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
C'rlnOilne.

f'' ''
Rumor whispers. so we CLEAN
lrpin the papers, there have been
Thoughts uf bringing on the scene
This mad. mOnstr0us. metal screen,
Hiding woman's graceful mien.
better Jewish ~.abardine
Than, thus swelied out, satin's sheen
viIekt garment ever scent
Form unknown ~ thinRs terrene;
Even monsters pliocena
Vera not no ~ill.shap-d. ! wetn.
Women weAring this machine.
Were they fat or we're they lean
small ~ WOrdsw0rth'k celApdtno.
Large as sail that's called ldteen,
simply swent the pavement clean;
Iapless man was crushed bet Wcen
flat as ANY timed ,aTdine.
Thing to rouse q Bishops spleen.
Make . Canon or u Dean
Speak IN language not serene.
We miist ali be very green.
And our senses mt 10" keen,
IL W. cant say what We mean.
Write IN paper. magazine.
SEMI petitions 20 The Queen.
Get tie iiolss to intervene.
Paris fashions trhusnlHrlne-
let us stop by quarantine
Catastrophe Crinoiine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
Threnody.
Alfred, Lord Tennyson. Oct. o. 1892.
Prom ne NTraeenh Century.
Threnody,

Alfred. Lord Tenny son. Oct o. 1892.
From ne Nineteenth Csniury.
Life. sublime and serene when time had power upon II
49,. change in ~ worlds ear saith. -.
sh'nf iish msns ,h hs' dusk Of 4 death. VI "a''' glory
Suns t ina :'n and ~ Ts tine w Sna t fsIs DRINK and moons that
Leave more clear for Tie DARKNESS here the stars that
Rise and riss "n tue Iowlisr skies by ru,e of sunlight
and moonlight swayed.
So. when nigh. for his eye. grew bright. his proud
Hand in hand with him. soon TO stand where shine the
p.,,. EIG 'ss i, ,,S' d %eS Ts iSsss i Ssss; sight, and San. .uh.
timely 10 radiant rest
Far above us and nil our love, beyond all reach Of it,
Shines Tor eSer the name. that never shall feel the
shade dSG Of the cl,n1Eetnl inys 49,. u,,,.-,,,.,..
ii shine like Mays
Here where light is the child Of night. and less than
Strong as deaih; but = word, n breath. a dream 10
stronger than death can be.
Strong as truth and superb in youth eternal. fair As the
Seen when MAY on her nrst.born day bids earth exul.
Liver. ci'iied round With Its prais. and crowned with
love that dies not. his lore'iit fame.
Fairer far than the morning star. and swecter far than
the songr that rang
Loud through heaven from the choral Seven when all
the stars of the morning sang.
Shines the song that we loved So .ong-since nrst such
love In US famed and sprang.
England CLOVIS a, n sunlit rose from mead to noun.
tam. from sea to sea.
Bright with love and with pride above all faint OF
sorrow that needs must be.
Needs must live for an hour. and give its rninbow's
glory TO lawn and lea.
Not through tears shall the new born years behold him.
crowned with applause OF men.
Pass at last from "A iustrous past to life that liRhteps
beyond their ken,
Glad and dead. and from ea,thward led to sunward.
guided oT Imogen-
ALGpRSos CHARLES SwiysrKyH.