davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-08

the Church of the Assumption last
Thursday evening for the benefit of the
Parochial school, the special object
being to provide new desks for the
school. The following program was
rendered by the pupils of the school,
assisted by several well-known vocal
lists:
song Ring Out the Bells" Boys and Girls
Concert Recitation, "Battery.B" s.;,....i
Dialogue, '.Dolly and the Doctor" -.
Dolly's mamma, Florence Lajoice
Doctor LongcOat, Irenius Cosgrove
Concert Recitation, santa Claus and
Song aoI ds ST. Nicholas small G GGigs
Recitation, jamie Douglass" .....::..:.
Solo....................... Mrs. Kelly
PERsoNIFICATION
or Sfay one Of Madame H. Iearp S uHn
ing's daughters. eco. Miss Dora Smith
Etymology, one of Madame Learning's
daughters Miss Madaline Hqgunin
daughters ......... Miss Maggie Wheeler
Rhetoric, one of Madame Learnlng's
daughters ers q; No mo Miss Ellen Kelly
Astronomy, one OF Madame Learning's
daughters. .........M Miss Ida McDermott
Botany, one OF Madame Learning's
daughters ........... Miss Ellen Hansen
Philosophy, one of Madame Learning's
daughters ............. Miss Annie Kelly
Folly, an enemy ........ Miss Deborah Murphy
Ignorance, an enemy .......Mlss NJ. Hugunin
solo...................... Mrs. Mott
Recitation, Engineers StOry"........
........................Th Thomas Mcdonald
Chorus, Old King Winter. Boys and Girls
Recitation, THE American Flag
Charlie lrpntOer
At the conclusion of the program
light refreshments were served. The
entertainment was well patronized.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-08
TENNYSON.

Beyond the sunset he hath gone at last;
Palsied the pen. silent the silver tongue,
Finished the tender, fearful songs he sung.
The martial note that like a bugle rung.
Whose echoes sound from out a fading past.
o cruel years, years that speed so fast,
Taking the choicest and the best of ours,
Stealing life's summers and its sweet hearts
fow'rs,
Crushing the pearls that are before US cast;
Thus from our century, ere we turn the page.
A spirit goeth, one who moved our moods
From Crimean charges TO the peace which
broods
Der sunlit meadows and in twilight woods
The altruistic genius Of our age.
Howard James in Kate Fields Washington
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

To whom it may concern: The firm
heretofore known as Dobbs & Fleming,
photographers, has this day been Dissolved,
B. b. DObbs acquiring Il. Il. Fleming's in
terest and assuming all liabilities, will
continue the business and collect all debts.
B. Il. DoBBs,
+. Il. FLEMING.
Dated, Jan. 3, 1898.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-08
Str, ISLAND BELLE
TIME CARD

Whatcom, Fairhaven, Olga, Newhall,
East Sound, Orcas, Lopas, Friday
Harbor. Roche Harbor,
Victoria
viii leave Whatcom, 7 am; Fairhaven,
7:2O a. m; every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday for the above points, arriving
at Victoria at $3.50 .. m.
Returning, leave Victoria at Z a. m.
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
for above points, arriving at Fairhaven,
9 p. m: New Whatcom, $3.50 p. m.
For freight and passenger rates apply al
Ocean Dock or
S. s. LESTER,
Manager, New whatcom
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-08
sHAKEsPEARE CLUE

The Shakespeare club met on Friday
evening last at Judge Callyert's resi-
dence on Grand avenue. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Bruce,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Hadley, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. +. Cade, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Waity, Miss Water
bury, Miss Jessie Calvert, Mr.. Will
Calvert, Miss Lee, Mr.. John Lee and
Mr.. II. S. Simpson. The program in.
cluded an essay on Current Events, v
by Mr.. Bruce, description Of the
Wyandotte caves Of Indiana, by Mrs
Hadley and an essay on Indian So
ciology,v by Mr.. Humes and a reading
of the first act Of Julius Caesar by the
class. The next meeting Of the clut
will be held at the residence OF George
A Cooper, on Garden street, next FIJI
day evening.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-08

If you want the best weekly paper in
northwestern Washington take the
WEEKLY WORLD.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-08

PARocHIAL SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
An enjoyable musical and literary
sn,ar,ainment and social was held at
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-08
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA DIvIsIoi


Steamers City OF Kingston and City Of
Seattle make connections at Port Townsend
for passengers going from Bellingham Bay
points 10 Victoria and return.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

interesting native ssktleSnerts In Alas
ka. Klokwan. the village of the old
time Chilcat bucc AneerA
A couple of days spent 1t this place
will we'll repay the delay. There are
about . score Of dwellings I'm all. low
structures built and rooted with heavy
planking, with an immense aperture
for the escape of smoke from the fires
burning constantly inside. Racks
and shelves sag with . grimy assert
ment of property; half cured bear
meat. deer and sheep skins, dried
salmon. fresh caught fish. snow
shoes. baskets. firearms. moccasins.
etc, are piled together in heaps none
too fresh Of aroma Amongst these
dwellings arc . few much larger
than the others. which are now
vacant These were the habitations of
the chieftains, long since dead, who
ruled the land with despotic and cruel
sway, condemned TO death the DISC
bedient slave and tortured their cap
tives for public pantomime- In those
carly days warn and hand To hand COM
bats were daily happenings and festi-
vals Of eating. drinking and dancing
were conducted with barbarous pomp.
To-day the nation 10 not of sufficient
size to people the houses, and no longer
In any interest felt in the boisterous
ceremonies Of their sncestorA In
these old huta. fast crumbling with de-
cay. large, strangely-carved chests
hold . curious collection Of wooden
fighting masks, cleverly plated bonnets
used for grotcsque dancing, thick hide
Jackets for duel by knife and old
trays aud baskets The Indians. of
course. have no written language. but
In oldcn times they endeavorcd To re-
cord events of tribal interest by cary
ing figures suggestive of important
happenings. and many of the larger
dwellings still contain pillars and tab
lets chiseled into weird shapes. sug-
gesting "a the Imagination OF the
simple white man that the sculptor
had thus exemplified his idea Of
nightmare in wood. Carvings there
chronicle marriages. deaths and con-
test with man and beast. which mod
ern Indians cannot truthfully interpret.
Sixty years ago the whole crew of .
Russian ship was mastered by the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

Chicat buccaneers, and cannon taken
by the Indians at the time still guards
the entrance 10 old Klenta Koosh's hut
That hostility no longer exists. and
the natives are now friendly disposed
towards the whites
Within . mile Of KIokwan village
the Kle~he~aee river. flowing FROM the
west. pours into the Chilcat river. and
one day journey mp this stream will
bring you To one % the finest bear
countries In the world. Steep hills
drop 20 the valley on both sides. and
the slopes are clothed with herbs and
berry patches pala.able To bears.
black. brown and cinnamon These
snsrislx grow 90 an enormous size and
they are fierce and dangerous o. hunt.
Each year Indian hunters are killed by
bears which the former have only sue
eeesled ia woundipv
The hest war 20 hunt the bears is 10
ke~p NJ q careful watch with Geld
glasses on the hIllsides and In the val
lsys sad then. noting the direction -
your games trsveiirT. hastily form =
circait and heal him of. Very often
the animal will rs busiiy employed
sittinv On has haarschss and dragging
up bushes With his paws. 40 ss % get
the dainty rDots In this CASE yoa have
Teoa opportunity 90 approach unob-
served and. II he should be fsc'ng you,
yoo can Gre - the heart through the
brrast Sometimes Ia the early spring
the heat u she sun and their own warn
coats proFnpt them % seek . cooler
t~u,p~rstnre, ard ta~r viii scoop GA,
pit IN snow drift IN which thry lie
lakiiy sprs~iing
A frsers ~ mine saw II one sim-
eight hears viihia = uasie u rseh ether
dotted st-sut the Hills IN the hsnAs -
the kls~h<en<e. il q aid hat shey
viA sometimes ~righ ~~eut-en haa-
ds~d pounds, this ] can ea-siy Believe
! mvs~f saw . skin twelve ss~t in
l~neth. sai usnn ore e~esssoo shea
riding shroa9h . vflssw-cko.s 81 sslssv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23
AvorDABLE TRouBLs.
A Few Hinss 10 Lighsen Many
Burden.

Every dyspeptic Ia the world suffers
untold ~retcbedness that Peru ma
would relieve Mt orce. All victims II
chronic catarrh endure a constant mis-
cry which course OF Fe-ru-na would
dispel IN neariy every CASE. Coneump
tives without number who are silently
submitting 20 tate az II there was no
help could he saved and restored 20 per.
feet health ~ Re "a na Scores ~ We
men who drag themselves YEARLY
through their daily tasks vith some r.
male defhngement which has destroyed
81 hope csnno. only - promptly re
hcved. bot the vast majority pessnan
entiy cured W Pc "a ma The great
multitude u nervous wrecks from nes
vous weakness. - any fern n weakness.
~he have iosf a. expectation ~ cure
would fiud p rsns abe O. quickly
snothe ansi finally cure al these De
fsnxsmebfs
Every invalid in The Land ought -
haze corr - tie Ills e Life. free
medical i,onk giving q i,ri>f fsseripsicn
and frestment for al chronic Diseases
Sent B. arr address by The Peru "a
Dfag Nsnu'setuFing tonrany - O..
iHrshss tfhss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

are -four. corn meal. rice. dried fruits,
hears. rses and bacon. These should
b. packet IA cotton sacks waterproofed
~ s'akinr IN hoilsc oil The remand
~ 20 your entfs would consist of =
small 4 tent. sleeping bag. rife $50
Winehcster Express with splid hard
epsa baiis revolver. hunting <nivss.
rolls. tackle for trout. cooking usen-
slls. axes. few doxen feet OF stout
rors fsr hauling canoe and long rub
Der bs-sss The country itself will fur
nisA bat iit1le ia - your living except
that yon can have an abundance Of
salnso when they start 10 run.
Tboegh the dsys are warm in summer
time. the nixhts arr cold. - IL Il essen-
tisi % - provided with touteloshins.
AMI mee4gito netting j. Absolutely
nerrsssrv IN this land where the pet
exists in iar<r quantities and Is more
heFsr than 10 the s,farzps - Central
Airiea.
At PRE- ert ~ Pyramid Harhor there
ia q small rsscuy ~ wtSse men. traders
sn3 tao-e engaged in The salmon can
nefits
I have always fourd these gentlemen
exceedingly hcspitsbls and anxious To
al . traveller by pro-erinx such all
vies as their experiepec q the land
suxrested and upcn disemhsr<ing At
This rofat ynu can appeal - them
without hesitation. Mes<rs Dalton.
Perm snt lindsay especially -hsuald
- srreat asit aud consulted and TIE r
tieas carefully hrsdea with regard 70
tae esspiot neut ~ fadians and The
esst hntil.F eroanis - visit
NeariY AZ yoar inland travelling can
- sreewplishcd ~ csnoe which yeu
can sttais nn the coast Whea hiring
yonr indlars hsv~ every item - tie
trau-aesi.se sniY witnessed ~ white
naen. rIa@s e1ntract ~ tbe length -
tiess JOS irtena sF<udinr Ia TIE iuse-
rior. with The eondifirn Thoroughly
-udrr~fo.sd that shonia the Indian
icf~e before the ter-n ~ srrvls's
seseed nron = expired he shall for
f.lt his paT rhis vii protect yoa
s7afast H. ercstsnt am oyane,s ~
heinx ir@srsei - he espper cUlersi
spliyH,asi<. who. after Few slsrsi hard
~ofs crave Fer the iaziae.s - their
een village iife. retern how're ard
leave their waite esnpi3rer stranded =
fAe Interior The tive nsoef reliable
fndIArs koovn 20 ns On me chioss
river are Charlie ta@ Heater sat q "a
4fuufi.a< They are ss-rsiv capable
fslla,ss snd h-,ts hare psrn<yrd vita
-Ast. men sna 49, fasailiar With Our
wavs.
Erp., ~ trsrtinx pcst ~ ~. n>sns b
OF che Chii<st Yea can obtain Whit
xt.xss are as-<l<<l ~ es<noists yoar % ,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23
GONORTHFORS SPORT
Ssznleys Companion Describes
the caaeas tiuntng Grounds
Alaska IS A WONDER LAND
How - Ges fhrse--Wh4t % Carry lib
s
-sln< Rsiscs ~ . strange Pso-
pie wha fsaxhs IN she OLA Dare

Alaska. although 20 distant. euh-
mansss . aost 81 sanm<r visitors from
many lsnt& During each mouth. fruLn
Nag until October. three large sfesna-
era sr0~ded with pssssassrs lssvs
Faset soana for the north
la aH4si>t . labyrinth Of islands.
fringing the eosss line Of orsgsu.
Hsshtngson. British Columbia and
Ai4si<a = sheltered passage threats
its way Tor one thousand mica: and
IN the storni<st weather the vessel
nssiEates these inland sex. In safety.
Wild and Hagniiiee1.s scenery TANKS
the ehannsi rssrysAere; ylix,~nilg
hsiyhts. buried In never melting
SHOWS. lower ten thorSand feet In tho
ar. aad the monster iee-frId~. moving
.lowiy from al inland couch snd
eruncniax before them hills that bar
their prxgrrss. stand on the oceans
sAore al iast in massive wallis ~ ~
one hnn1rci feet ia height with mice
% frent.
Duri1g the summer time. In climate
alinc>s tropical. tia visitor enjoys.
frcm tAe ships deck In comfort add
safety. panorama of gorgeous land
scaps. Pietare dtssolves into picture.
- the moving steamer changes the
view ~ every turn Al timeA she
.peosfs acrc>s deep wide hays. then she
rian<es her way through scrpentine
esaais hanixrd on each side BY steep
halls .riehiy drapet 20 the watcr-iine
Wit. ssisuter everxreea<
fnsiian settlements, mining camps
and trading posts are visited en- route,
hue she steamer makes bat brief stop
parcs. a1or.iinr only hasty glance Of
the people aad the land
PYRAMID fiarkor. AZ the mouth Of
The thilcat river, on the southeast
coast 81 Alaska Is the farthest point
reached BY these steamers. and the
whole distsnce. from Puget sound. II
covered in six days and without the
discomfort and risks If opcn sea cruis-
Ing. The Chilcat river. heading from
Inland glaciers and winding amongst
ragged highlands 20 the ocean. pre-
s~nts 10 the enthusiasts traveller,
sportsman or strdent . field OF won
dcrfai inte-es,.
To anyone anxious for . few weeks
sport Ia a Wild country should re-
eolsparnd a trip into the interior Of
Alaska up the Chilcat river.
eut1t- in proportion 20 the time Of
rupo~cd stay in tho land. should DC OBJ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

n the irterssx. where he brr>ass Just
reAcAsd - mr. sacui1ert ~ SO ca
koss<i4ek. ~ cfnna:non bar staad-
Tag about ffty yards from ne showed
bad ana sAouIdsr> absvs ths willows.
] shoaid sisixs tAe hnntcr always -
use the mass powerful gun he could
obtain; sach - ere used IN killing eie-
plants and kippopstoui would Be
ssssiceshle weapons
Upoo returning down the Kieehee-
nee - the mouth ara proceeding In
pour canoe up the main streaR of the
Chiicss two days yoa rsseh . good
hunting 1eld Tor mountain goats--and
II you care % undertake IN overland
march of two days mere you can de-
psnd upon sssing hsrds Of the grscsfai
ibsx-
The nonshs Of June and July Are
uaoss dssixSbls foe hnntinx. All the
animals Are II good eonditiOn both -
regards pelt and assA-
There II small river lowing 20 the
Chilcas on the western bank. About
Pyramid Harbor both goats and bears
can be obtained by persistent hunting.
Further IN the interior they arc moro
plentiful
Good specimens OF skins and heads
Of hears. mountain khesp and goats
would we'll repay the hunters' few
weeks trip Bssrs are fierce combat
: ants and the man who successfully
tackles . monster cinnsmoa needs no
wosthisr evidence Of his pluck.
And the mountain sheep and gosts
browning wstchfully on the most mac
cessibls heights close 70 the snow line.
demand Of the hunter many mile OF
perilous climbing before he carries
away their horns - trophies OF the
chase. In early summer many OF the
small mountain streams arc plentifully
stocked with trout and toward the lat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23
Stomach Troubles Cared.

Ts5ur Sa ssotassh fxtaAs4r wind
Faislrse vafef fn<sa - gas
fsffs< f~sssrs eaa sfAer >s<irx
C<.ss<ssf fseir,< ~ -sosaeoA.
90 81 foslR feggstr ealTsa
Ussez Ls@t4 Cts-e<
HerssIsst arsts<gss fa-ra
An z<afcsfh tfs,1hss-~ rslrrf - - fls'
Tasf<. sssee = %tsrfft 1Jf~fsssp se1~@f. y,
saAlr<. rsrsns 4. 5 sne a esrsna Re91es. Mira
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

ter part Of June the Chilcst il tecminR
with delicious salmon
In the early spring and late fall
ducks and geese flock to the lowly
fats, through which the Chilcat flows
and parmigan and grouse, although
not abundant, can always be found on
the mountain slopes.
The air 10 % dry and pure In this
land that the Indians cure their meat
and Ash by simply hanging IL in the
sun 70 dry.
Picturesque camping places with cool
spring water and plenty Of frewood
can always be found. The summer
climate 10 almost tropical and the
mountain scenery equal TO any in the
world E. j. GLAvK-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

tanned In one Of
the cities on Pu-
get sound. and
when arranging
this equipment
be generous in
Jour supply of
provisions for
the appetite In
that CT i'm ate
doubles iss ord@
nary q q IN an q.
Moreover the
men YOU employ
are fed at your
expense a single
hunter W ould
certainly re-
quirc two In
dams and possi-
hlya white man
- cook and gen.
eral camp man
aTer The lat
ter could be
hired at Juneau
or Pyramid liar
Dor for furty-fve
dollars a month
The most serv-
sraahls ktorea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23
IT PAID TO HAVE SMALL FEET

IN Oldsa Days HOLLAND razsA Besss end
shoes-Othsr Curaeos Inposts.
In the history of taxation there Is
nothing more curious than the imposts
to be found in the laws of the early
days of Holland. The most curious
tax Of all was one imposed in 1914 on
boots and shoes In order to prevent
the impost from being evaded each of
those articles so essential To human
comfort had To be conspicuously
marked on the upper leather with the
stamp OF the maker and also with that
of the taxing officer. The sum to be
paid was regulated by the size of the
boot or shoe So, apart from the ques-
tion of beauty. in those days it was a
real advantage TO have small foot.
In 1909 tax was imposed on NIL pas
sengers travelling in Holland by land
or water. In 1891 this tax was still In
force. In 1914 duty Of five cents was
levied upon each person who entered q
tavern before noon The tax was in.
creased for afternoon visits Persons
who assembled In private house
after three o'clock in the afternoon for
the purpose of amusing themselves had
each 10 pay . certain sum, and those
who entered place Of public enter
tainment were likewise taxed. There
was . duty on marriages and deaths.
The amount Of the tax varied accord.
ing to the social position Of the parties;
while In tho case OF . person buried
outside Of the district In which he had
lived the amount payable by his ex-
ecutor was doubled. Shoe and Leather
Ravf~~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

Mother-why are you not ~ polite
and considerable and gentlemanly ss lit
tie Tommy Dodd7
Small Son--f Ruess maybe he was
brought mp on some street where the
other boys ~,as bigger than him
News
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23
WONDERFUL CURES
OF THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST
YOUNG AND MIDDLE
AGED.

Ne-vcrs srhs'iss re~sss ~eskp--s~- r>->sk
sa< hun sstls ins.i-sr~soss sss sss-.s- q
nsnhar,d c~~res~s of me hrsin snr-ops
ss-str~rs - 1920 ether diseases. i.zrsupss Ms
q instrpmeat- Ia szsn,n-ss..n sss s-~ts..s
II ssns gshr sss>ss-.- s~ssasisrr ~-ess~s>
~. e~ssss< - srsnssps inpss~sss. s-rr-s-
ns~~I sn.ssiiss n cri,><s sa->s - s>nsp>~
s~~a c<ss.s eoovsr~ssss~s ssksas ss~ 80
sss~s ie~s esssfars.~- IN rs--f ar> r-~s b.s'--lt
ssazins esssssassl eoss5 ADD ssss.v ss.ss
sro.sAe- thai reves essnss ss-~sl-r~. esr>sss
eFsi~S~s s<ssr ssaslss sassss.s sns s--~ =
deafness rssiyrl. r<rrsa-sa-s -ss s>sss
diseases. ipssai'ss b es.sars ks,-ss----. 80
-4e s1s~.ss ~sts al 90 rs.rsasrssirsv q
ssvsf> ~ssr~s ~ 10 q ca. 1s.sa. - Ss<zh
fr.fsA,s s,r~. r<.s. l. sss 4 s's-.z I-srs1s
Nrt
sss' inarsssiistals
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

- ard. - yeur transportation i -
u2tss. yoa Asvs no1 ~ coa2,.Jsr sne
w<.ghs - bazk Tinnsd fruIts. vsg-
s>sbt<s and n,ssts viii alwzys pleas
sasly relieve Sks insip.d raoaopony u
: daily be4a ssd baSon '.m<au- II
setritzoas llasoss ass carried care must
~ taken 70 kssp shska out Of rss1h II
your iEdisss. wha. II thsy know Of
yoar sscanoiic possession. viii ooniers
up sous silnent demanding sn inst2n-
tAnsozs treatment of such stirnalznt.
b net. ~ strong v their craving for
strong drink that they viii inbibs
Florida water. JanAicA ginger and
rexrys pain killer I'll they reel In
drurkss frsazy.
From Pyramid harbos utter sailing.
paddling and hsaling yoar canoe for
swsay nilss yoa reach Que Of tbs noss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

Ne. srxfross s.~~rsssa sssrr he. f~e> n..ss
49, shlifen t~ettsfaT. r sssfhfs shs rkisa
.ssftr.t 49, suess atisss - fets frr<s rfad
sf,is< 49, > fae hsst resssSs9 fos DssfFhsss.
f~sntf ars e-oss scstas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

Chilcat buccaneers. and cannon taken
by the Indians at the time still guards
the entrance 10 old klenta koosh's hut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

Little sallie had very much enjoyed
the celebration Of her birthday ami.
versary.
I'm awful sorry for you." she said
20 her eldcr-vcry much elder-sister
''Why?"
because you never have birthdays
any more. boston Globe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

5fsss ysrr s,eiss r<ef tfs< ~fesf
Arr ysFaf EFts ss*frt9
fi-st pa az e<,aft set-t a.shr
Are fo1 ssfk - tfsf rsss<fsartf
IL ts~-f eotItsklfee hrns4tu& IT w1ern
81 st< tecs If ffss,f- ftlrssess
Toe csG - ear r QuscA IS hrd f>Fft1an~fk<1
=. fsk. :. CLAY Ttsseb - Nsr<f, tts.s1Q
s>r>~f az ssssr fp<,s,.t T. lees :. -~~14
kspffss &tch. CkH - trIse sr<~s. - cfH.o
~ - s-zsl Nee sinss snf s<srssn<rs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-06
The CRlOKET,s SONG.

Slowly the shadows have deepcned and gath
cred;
shorn lie the fields that were waving at morn;
Starlight falls silvern on hillside and meadow;
Far is the cry of the whippoorwill borne;
Lonesome and eerio the note OF the owl;
Forth come all creatures that hide and that
prowl;
Over tho meadows and over the wood
Over the brooklct and over the brake,
Rising, insistcnt and vibrant and shrilL
Over the valley and over the hill
Myriad minstrels to music awake
Song OF the cricket
From copse and from thicliet,
Last word Of summer and hint Of the frost
Echo of melodies vanished and lost
Year after year OF the smile and the tear,
Year OF the festival year OF the fast,
Still in tho note OF the cricket VIC hear
Something we knew in the heart of the past
Something prophetic that whispers Of gladness
Blended and mingled with memories of sad.
ness.
Story unending,
New cadences sending,
Oft as it comes with its eager repeat
Battling andsighing and swelling and dying,
Vibrant, insistent and mourntul and sweet
Slowly the night shadows deepen and gather
Shorn are the fields that were waving OF
morn.
Starlight is faint on the hill and the river.
Dewdrops are cleaning on brier and thorn.
Song of the cricket
From copso and from thicket,
Last word OF summer and hint of the frost,
Echo Of melodies vanished and lost
-Harpers Bazaar.