davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

coach struck. 1t broke up and the box
went over. The coach Just behind pulled
into notch. and the passengers climbed
down At unco 70 assist the unfortunate
Mus Townsley, who was dressed heavily,
went into the snow heaGfOremost, cutting
IL like water, and was taken ont iusensibla
and apparently dead. but revived in few
minutes
AeTonauts have fallen into lake or ocean
from great heights, but nobody can tell
just what the height was In any case
Green, the famous English halloonlst who
made ESQ ascents, fell into the ocean twice,
and It Is claimed that one Of these falls
WAS over 1000 feet, hut that cannot DO
proved. Carlo BHoschi, the Italian scien-
list, was at n height OF 1900 feet when his
balloon burst. and he fell nearly to the
earth before his parachute expanded and
saved him. Some think he fell 10000 feet
without check, but this seems incredible
10 Is certain that men can think a great
deal In such n situation, for acrobats cal
culnte their flight and turn in the air at
Just the right time. On tho other hand
most OF those who have fallen great dis
tanees say that between the start and the
stop all was a blank.
All this has little to do with John J.
Haggcrty who was very drunk when he
jumped from Brooklyn bridge, as he always
Is when he can get the whisky Robert n.
odlum, professional swimmer and jumper,
was sober when he jumped (the first jump
from brooklyn BRIDGE, and he was killed.
"Brodie, B, j. rs he calls himself, was
sober, but escaped. Brodie and Haggerty
were typical Bowery toughs and rivals from
boyhood, OF course there Ia law against
jumping from the bridge, but the act ia
only misdemeanor, and 80 the tlne is but
nominal. IL is the people who fall n long
way without intending to whose cases are
Interesting, and of all such cases that OF
Mrs Townsley Is probably the most mirae-
ulEsa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Mr.. snburb-'whes on earth are you try
Ing 10 do, neighbour
Mt NeStdoor-Merely taking down lit
tie nf this fence 80 that can move INV
chicken coop over into your yard
"Ehi My yardt"
Yes. like TO be neighborly and eonsid.
crate Of other peoples feelings, you know
"Bnt-ci''---
"NeS, you shan't have any more cause 10
complain about my chickens scratching IN
your yard"
But you are moving your whole coop
over QUITO my properiyp
That's the idea. Quick as the chickens
IND their coop In your yarl they'll con.
shdr that YOU own them and will spend
the fest Of Their natural lives scratching IN
my yard, yon know.n--New York Weekly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

At s o'clock this evening there will
be an Entertainment at the Fort Worth
University given In honor Of the normal
students. The following Is the program
song. ...s.... - 81 ,,..'I' ~
Invocation. .....Dr. o. l. Fisher:
Address Of welcome IN Behalf OF
Fort Worth 40. S. baltimore, ESQ,
Address in Behalf Of University. DR..
o. l.. Fisher.
Response. Superintendent II. II. Buck.
All are invited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Brookstou, Tex, July 1i.-(Specill)-
A barn containing about $50 tons Of
hay, on what Is known as the Old Ores
ham place and belonging 10 Mr.. Shcb
Williams, was destroyed by Ere last
night. Cause Of fire unknown. Beth
hay and barn insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12
The "Gazette" Mach


Is manufactured either in Black Walnut Antique Oak at W
purchaser at the same price, and with each OF these Machines
ltnier one Tucker Set Hemmers Foot Hemmer oas
one Wrench one Oil Can and OIL Gauge Gauge ih
Cutter, Stirring Blade Attachments Extra Screw p
Needles six Bobbns and Instruction Book and these ar
cludea in the price
We offer to the public our HighArm Machine ana '
pete Set OF Attachments in yelvetned with the utmost @
it will meet with popular general demand 1t rN
and kind OF machine generally desired by people
that the factory fully equipped with the very and a
ehnery and that its machines thoroughly and
ship.
This superb Machine is sold to subscribers only for 50
not Subscribers get it by paying years sub'crp
Worth semWeekly Gazette and sending s2s additional
direct from the factory the subscribers 2 for tue
semWeelly Gazette year.
Subscribers to the Daily have this fine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

longTiew, Tex. July 1i.-(Speciall-
psuSdo leHlou lswwns suxsL ,ssa eqI
here with about fifty teachers in attend.
ance with perhaps fifty more to come.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

make The pictures Of Father Time 80
iean Mr.. Figg--SO he will represent
spare time, OF course.-Indianan
journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

The Spartans had an Iron coinage, no
other being allowed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

first coined In 1851. ~ y 's'sV was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

~ 1.' ~ w y ivy y f NAhaiisss
~ 80 :. 2 =. ~ ,'ss ',iY.
= X ~ Z ,., hs.isss ~! eAlilns
irlsr v I. ~, ~ - 'i,i,. vu
= 49, = t ~ y. alslus W III.
n, y = y ~, aaY ~ ss,o!hu.
IL ~, ~, ~ :, - "a : " osiliei!An1
~ ~ ~, fe',,s l liuni w kAAN
.i, Ky ~ ~ = s !. W., sy,s-
~. /, ne pe9ht o. Allan Water
NJ ,s y, " II ,h ", ,i,iiis;
.ii,i,t ~ ~. :, s,.s,'se an roa&-
iri,i. ~ Y, - ~. ~ ' ,,,i',i
ii.d.,,, 800 x q, ! "a i.,., ,iiAiIlA
wi Won low -. ~ s1 thsr :. 80, -,
yss,.,ii,sls ~ ~ ~ ~ row.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Tommy--.raw. VIZ a. they alwas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Al, could / asa foldltf.
All, yhcn u gayEuiiarf,
Awake, my love, awake,
Avsy With melancholy.
A life unthauccan wave,
A liuuiiuE We will ~.
All en- account ofEliEA.
An, there, hlay thtrr.
Believe me, II all thofs
cndesflng.
niui u the Greenwood.
luilntAaf fdtalinoment
Birth u saint Patrick.
Hue bell Of Scotland.
Iilue hountb ATE Owe
the border.
Battle Of Oi,tr bourne.
Comm THO the rye
Cafisinias balls At sea-
Come re,t IN this bosom
ChaTley over the water.
Come under ny plaldle.
Do not east him down.
Don't forget old Ireland
Don't leave me, johnnie
Darling, Goodnight.
Dpnt yea 90, Tommy.
Die vaeht am Rhein.
ncs dcuiichrh fiietland
Don't forget 70 write.
Down In q coal rhine.
Flowers Of The faVst.
afrwellto INrhabi
Farewell TO liallochnyle
Iarrvell 90 the tDtcif.
Freedom, God and right
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

AAlAllhA NNN|f AAHhA
Al, whsrc IL now the oourtll
An, liz you, Madame ptrraa.
Am l not flndly thine oNnf
An among The summer roses,
Annie o. the hankI o. DIV.
A mans a man for o. that.
a vet theet and a flowing sea-
liaunoeks O. harley meal
hounie ran the huruie cqun.
barney, leave the girls alpne.
ny the blue Aliaiian Iuountns
lifgad and cheese and Kisses.
Behold the morn 70 breahlug.
Come with Tie fipscy BRIDE,
Come hast, 70 the woddlnT.
Come ting ne that sWeetair.
Columbia, pm of the ocean.
Come In and shut the door.
Captain With hitNhiskeI.
Gould We but llnfcr here,
noWny iail birds ofa taiher.
iAcar little lnnoceut thtugt
Oars a lock on de eAickei
COOP door,
Douglas, tender nndtrue.
de oooNa fllSstlou army.
Do they tAlak0fihe a home.
E|egy on Madame BlAize.
Fiyr O'Clock IA tho morning.
llue gently, sweet Anon.
fish Of allkiudishe carried.
Green gov The Ttishes, %.
Good night. and 10y vi yqu a
Gallant jamie went 4 wvQiug.
Hafk, hsrk, he dogs DO bark
lie stole ny leudcr heart away
I've gagrd On bsautys brow.
am . hlliheaome maiden.
Il 81 here In accelta sweeie1l
l come ffuin a happy land.
have u.e1 not 10 love you,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

The maiden's prayer.
The long, Neafy day.
The swilfefs farewell
.'Ihe queer llttle man
The rooster IN the barn
The bloom 10 on theyd
THE isnrs that night and
morning.
The rose and shamrock.
The li.tie fisher maiden.
Whisper In the twilight.
Where are you going,
my pretty maid.
Work, nigEsfs, work.
When Euodking Arthur.
IMhsn rcd leaFts tall.
who dat calm 80 sweet
. Wed better blde a We.
INhiskerI ave 8 bzg.
y Where hasuuf boy Eonef
When bridget goea out
4 on the mash.
When ones eunfpiring.
Where's Rpianna gonef
Where v,s Aiosesl
When the quiei moon 10
l,eaming.
Why chime the bells 20
merrilyf
When you and j wen
young, Annie.
With JOY my heart
We never speak a. We
pass by,
Ye high born Spanish
mailman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

10, lelT, What lnl tNa matter DC Z
lob, 1 should like to many,
lOh, why do you tease usF
lOu the beach u ngightoa.
lOle Dull and Dan Tucker.
.lUvcrthc back ytri fence.
Our Jacks come home to-day
Pussy cht.vhcrc have you beehi
I Failing hard against tho ttr'm,
ROys vile o. Aldiyalloeh.
HE'D. red 10 the path ofglory,
Saint Patrick was n rcntleuiGu.
ls,forg faith aud peftret love.
ls,affy night fir q rambls.
/ She Wore a wreath Of roses.
] See the eonqucting hero comes
sound the trumpet boldly.
l1hs Indians death song.
Though years have passed.
The harp that once through
Taras halls.
lTris the last fotc Of summer.
The Ereca delds q America.
The wake ofTciiy tho tileT.
The bonnle Earl OF Murfny.
I Sc lAuAAt y ana y hAIN e e
THE CAnpbglla arc coming.
THE Scottish egnirrAnit iGfvWl
Those tassvls on the booli.
. Three thingi arc sought for.
rIhefe wa an old woman.
Tom, Tom, the pipcrs son.
,Ffhe charming young widow.
The balance Of the lealgf.
The BUTTERFLY and the rose.
4. 1.-The merry maiden aud the tar
Theirs no home like my own
The gallant rhundafbomb.
Tho star sranglcl banner.
. The man IN the moon iglook'C
1.-The eonaplfatosi ehorus.
The kiss behind the door.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

IN good on colony tines
I'M having thee IA sorrow.
| heard a wee bird glnglng.
| cannot Stag tho old songs.
/ love tho merry snrirytilnr.
l llitle dfoamt when ffstt saw.
I'm Ger young 10 mary yet.
I'm a. doun for lack o Johnnie.
I would l were q careless child,
II 1 had but O thousand a year.
'lll meet you BY the sirrafnlel.
l saw her Ia the violet time.
{ whistle ani walt for Katie.
Jack sprat could cat no AT.
Jzek and Jill went Up the hill
Jessie, the fower o. nrub,ane.
Joy once more fllf my breast.
Just within the hAfblr bar.
King Mi,afs drinking norm.
Kind words eau never die.
\ itiinE over the garden wall.
li.ltile nan and litllo maid.
l.lsicn 70 tho nightingale.
lLlule bird on tie grccn tree.
l Lirhtdlvtnc around me- failing.
Make me no gaudy ehaplel.
MS home In yondsr valley.
Mother, watch tho liitle feeE
Mountain maids invitation.
NY heart issaif Tor sotnebody.
My Johnny vasa shoemaker.
my love shta but a laflic yet.
My love waits there faf ne. =
. Nobody rolng u marry ne.
ion, hate crimson morning.
lob, take me bach 10 SN iizetl'd.
10 had | wiugs Ike a dow,
lOna green bank, gentle Mary.
10, Charley Is my darling.
lO,Millle bscw,iapcck o maui
10, lastie, an thou sleeping yen
Lob. ara Va sl4anluH Afervifg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
The Old Man Sings.

From the Cr'irorniuR Niustrn,ed Magazine.
There's a wabbe in the Jingle and stumble in the
metre.
And the accent might DO clearer and the volume be
coinpleter.
And there might be much provement in the stress
and information.
And a polish might be added to the crude prouncia-
ton
But there's music such once played before the
ancient kings.
When tho old man plays the fiddle and goes feeling for
There Is laughter checked with tear drops when tho
old man sings.
the middle
And he hugs mp to his wIthered cheek the poor old
broken fiddle.
Anda smile comes on his features as he hears the
And he sings the OF long ago with fatering in.
tonation;
And phantom from the distant past his distant music
brings.
And trooping from their dusty graves come ongfor.
- gotten things.
When he tunes the ancient fiddle and the old man
sings
And while the broken man is playing on tho broken
And press around to hear him sits there in tho
The sound OF many wedding bells in all the music
surRes
Then we hear their camor smothered by the sound of
It's the story Of his life time that the music rings
And every lfe's blind mans tune that's play ed on
broken strings:
And 50 sit in silence whfe tho old man sings
T. ~ STOREY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
a CLASS IN BLACK TIGHIS
Young wonen Who Practise Several Ti,e-
Week at Rairer'- Theatre.

Almost every afternoon there is queer
little gathering on the stage OF Palm er's The
atre. 1t is q bare place now. All the scenery
is piled UP against the sido walls. and the floor
Is quito empty. Tho seats and galleries are
covered with linen. and the place is 80
shadowy that the gas Jets in the tall wire
screens Mt tho front Of the stage are oil
lighted. just before o'clock two or three
women. with bright summer gowns. come In
through tho narrow stage entrance. One Of
them. more girl, who carries n small hand
bag. goes Off TO a dressing room. and the
others sit down On the few trunks and chairs
that are about. Then come more young wo-
men with small handbags. and they also 90 of
toward the dressing rooms.
In the centre Of the stage is long iron bar
about four feet from tho floor. TO which the
supports holding 1t are firmly screwed. 1t is
all very mysterious An outsider would be
still moro puzzled when, after ten or fifteen
minutes. afull-Nedged premiere danseuse ap-
pears in the stiilest OF white tarlatan skirts.
and behind her like a flock OF crows after a
dove. group of girls in very. very short black
dresses. with black tights and ballet slippers.
1t Is one OF tho dancing classes organized by
the Professional Womans League. and its ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

fingers bent hins in. knec straight. right heel
to loft toe and left hrc! to right toe. Now II
you ask me 70 smile ut the Same time shall
be in Boomingdale in n week.
But You must" declares tho teacher.
when this goes up." and she stood on her
right toe. with the left one on II leve! with her
ear. this goes w. tool" And She pushed the
corners other mouth up with her iingers. But
the literary young woman said she'd take an
other lesson for the smile. since the hour was
up. and. after the premiere had done few
pirouettes. Just to show tho beginners what
was In store for them. thev all trooped of TO
dressing rooms to Put on their street gowns.
:, The leagIc has also engaged Miss Marie
l'arnunl. d wel-known dancer. to teach special
dances to thos" who do not want to take a
through course. and. after the premiere and
her flock 20 off. Miss I:nrnum inculcates the
principles OF the tnrantella upon the m uscles
OF two tail brooklyn girls
There Is nothing circumscribed about the
hones and plans OF tho mem bers OF the league.
pupils until they shall have laid tho founda-
tions Of a regular academy. to correspond with
the Paris Conservatoirc I.eontine is as de-
voted and enthusiastic as the League Com
mitteo. and as for the pupils. Tuesdays and
Thursdays and Wednesdays and Fridays arc
the brightest days III all the week to the two
classes. Miss kittie Mayhem. who is chair
man Of the committee. is always present at
lessons. giving her time with the devotion
which char1cteriZes the members of the
league. lecture on dancing is to he given
very soon at ono Of the Wednesday afternoon
meetings. and Leontine will put her pupils
through their PAGES. A minuct is being pre-
pared Tor the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
THE PRIDE OF VERSAILLES.
1t Went Plump Into the Fire and tn . Boys
scattered at Daylight.

Versailles and l." said Col. Watkins OF the
South and West several nights ago. ARE
| strangers now. It is a beautiful town. right in
| the heart OF the Kentucky blue grass. and its
| whiskoy is as mellow as old sherry. Business
| took me there three or four times year until
| two years ago That was night for you
| Some OF the old gang had the nerve to return
| to town after that nights racket. never did I:
heard there was an indictment loa0ng around
! the Court House for me. and haven't found 1t
| necessary to go back Never knew exactly
what started the gang that night. except 1t was
in the air. There may have been as lively q
crowd of young men in many other towns that
I have visited. but have never found them.
Versailles was always picnic for me.
'All the young men In town who amounted
to anything were members OF the fire company:
there was only one such organization. and it
was the proud possessor o! an old fashioned
side pump engine. 1t was dandy. and
when the foreman stood on 1t and urged the
boys to whoop 1t up they made the old ma
chine creak. But I'm getting ahead OF my
story. On this night the members OF this en-
CINE company-any Versailles man now can
tell you its nane-were out for sport. always
travelled with the boys when l struck town.
and We went to the biggest saloon. which was IL
general meeting place. The proprietor had
gone to Lexington and his bartender was in
charge. Say II you've never drank good whis-
key in the bluegrass region half OF your life
has been wasted. 1t seems to get right hold OF
You. and after II few drinks you're on stills.
bartender drunk and run the saloon ourselves.
IT took patience and when at l o'clock We
stretched the bartender out the boys were
having an elegant time; / vas initiated tsd, as
thers was an alarm OF fire.
Down the street some one yelled, The
erist mills burning up" Well. We didn't stay
engine was yanked out and we went reellng and
STUN bling down tho road with 1t. The mill
was in deep valley. and when we reached the
top Of nd stesp n 5 we
never knew what was tho trouble Prob
ably the coupler botched his work. At any
rate We began to pumn Clickety-clAok! went
jecred and we pumped harder. Still no water
.".Whatsh upr asked the foreman.
sSys T Ss old p she
chine. but it was no use, BY this time the
walls OF the mill had fallen in and we were
w. nssaps zh9ss oEd hnoa the the , foreman
caught tho ldea twenty men placed their
shoulders AGAINST tho ,maGhinS and pushed
ering speedway, and straight into the fire
plunged the pride OF Versailles tell You II
was u sight worth seeing. Wo sat DOWN and
people who were M didn't dare to attack us.
| heard aftcrward TINT the Irons Of tho old |
machine were found in the ruins,
tngton. Some Of tho other boys rode to near
by towns and caught trains. At any rate. the |
Grand Jury met the next day. and not mem |
her Of tho engine COMPANY was IN town.
placed the hlamm, on me. That's why don't |
20 to Versailles"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
Foreign Note. OF R-., In,ere.t

Tho ofcial cholera returns Issued at St. Petersburg
on July 20 show considerable increase in the extent
OF the epidemic. In Podoia during the two weeks
from July to ~ there were IGo cholera cases and
$50 deaths. as compared with 400 cases and I2o
deaths IN the previous week During tho week ending
July - here were in the province of Orel 234
and 81 deaths against 14s and 81 deaths IN tho
preceding week: IN Tula II and 10 deaths com
pared with 81 cases and deaths. and in Moscow ~
cases and Il deaths The epidemic exists In II less
degree IN the provinces Of vatkA Kazan Riazan Sim
orsA anu VA Tho clergy III all the choera
governments have been instructed to read publicly
after divine services on sundays and holidays com
pendium OF preventive precautions and remedies aud
to explain Tho measures fully to their congregations
Tho seeming strange suggestion Is made and strongly
pressed In England that the who the navy
should be taught how to swim. Ordinary sailors
instructed aud expected to qualify in swimming but
the marines. nremcn and engineers are not and It
hAAct that large portion OF the latter large body Of
men who serve ON war ships cannot swim, II Is said
shat III any more men would have saved from tho
Victoria but for this tact also that many sailors who
were good swimmers wero undoubtedly dragged down
by tho men who were not The matter has been taken
up In Parliament. aud It is probable that swimming
Will be insisted OH part OF the training OF every
maL serving aboard ship
Complete accounts, just made up. of the results Of
the week Of seidenai observed by the salvation Army
all over the world last October show that II ided
few shings over t.o O)2 to the Army treasury. Tho
largest single amount Is credited to the British Isles
with G22727. The United States comes next. with
f7:Ol. South African sAIvaionis denied themselves
fl.dOl worth during that week.
Every regiment OF tho British army In India has
been rearmed with the magazine rifles Forty
four batteries have received new tweve'pounder guns
and new nine FOUNDERS are ready for issue. Twelve
Maxim guns are also to be issued shortly Tho native
cavalry mas aiso been rearmed with Martiniiienry
cArbinss SimlA report says; Tho army a. whole.
is now splendidy equipped for war"
roF'o Rico proposes 10 open an exhibition next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

member OF the present classes intends to Join
the ballet. The literary girl. who. by the way.
takes lesson every day and is 80 enthusiastic
that she can stop practising hardly long
enough to eat and sleep, Is taking the lessons
as means OF physical culture. Two or three
others. who are actresses. are hoping to ac-
Qure additional grace and self-poise in the
process. and a couple Of little girls are being
trained for professional dancers.
Most OF the pupils wear a sleeveless and
low-necked black silk waist. with full black
silk or gauze skirt reaching to the knees. The
iron bar is used to steady them as they 60
through the preliminary exercises OF stoop-
ing and kicking. 1t is all done quietly and
earnestly. The few spectators indulge in oc-
casional subdued comments. but the pupils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

istence will doubtless be welcome piece OF
news to all young women with ambitious
heels. The premiere danseusc is the teacher
Leontine. fascinating little body with wit
as nimble as her heels. and patience in proper
ton to her muscle. Her mother has been an
opera dancer all her life, SO it isn't strange
that Leontne also had more than she could
do to keep her feet still. She graduated two
years ago ut the Paris Conservative. and then
danced with Media at Nice. She is only twenty,
looks about eighteen. and is the object of adj
miration on the part of her pupils.
oh l wish l could have her for paper
weight - said one Of them. who is literary.
being literary is no reason why any one
should not be pupil Of Leontinc. Not one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
A Cape May Bathing Salt.

The combination was the work OF a genius.
The bodice was OF light blue serge. with a
com plete waistcoat Of white linen duck. The
deep cut at the neck was filled with white
to match The ito was Of loose black silk.
The skirt was Of the same material as the
were white. as were the sandals. Her hair was
blond and short, and was blown hither and
thither by the breezes Her venturssoms
tenn ut the bounding pillows to enfold the out
line In watery en- brace. but wandered about
only for exhibition purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
Tho Deacon's Daughter

From Brorning. King &. o.. Monthly.
Queen of the favored pow.
| cannot half reveal
The thoughts I have OF you,
With unromantic steel
The stamen Of q pink.
Dipped in a drop OF dew.
Would not be pen and ink
Too exquisite for you
The music OF the choir
Is pitcned In one sweet key
That tells Of my desire.
And that OF more like mo
when roguishly You glance
Al me across the pew.
Each eye.ttash is . lance
That stabs mo through and through.
The deaoon thinks your wings
Are just about TO sprout;
Well. know other things,
But he won't md them out
Dear little Methods.
Say ono sweet prayer for me,
And shall in the list
or the elected be. 8. A. Woop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
A Chausonette

oh. many merry year has lifo
And many month the year.
And many a day
The month makes gay.
And the day with golden hours 10 rife
And the world IL full OF cheer.
But the sweetest hour Of the fairest day
or the ioveltest month and year.
Game that summer ntgnt,
When your eyes so bright
We're telling me aye while your lips ss,d nay.
And your heart became mine. my dear.
PHIL JANsFN.