davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
EXECUToR's NOTICE.

Estate oI John Helm, late 81 Shade township.
Somerset county. ia, deed.
Letters fes;lMent4ry ON thg above estate
having been granted % the uuicrSisnCd by
thc proper authority. notice IS hereby given -
all persons indebted 20 slid estate to make
immediate payment and thu-s having claims
against The same tp present them GUly sU-
t.sutic3tcG for Settiem.al. al -.ttEull s., J-n-
3ilh, l--'5, at the late rcsi-ieur, %: dcc's.
r. ". Bit>eckcr, LANiEA HELM,
Attorney ENecu'riU.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
I've story
PLANK HOUSE,

a spring house and frame bank barn ON the
trees. choicest fruit Farm under good cui;i-
VHtion ana convenient TO church. school
house and store, late she prop-r.y of Ezra
Baer. deed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12

and spring house on the premises, and q
young orchard %! one hundred trees. Tile
farm Is under good cultivation. aud convent
cnt - church school house Z NJ s.or, hate tine
property Of samuel !. Walker. decd.
Also "a certain tract of iaUd situated Ia SOM
cTset township. SO:ncrsei county. Pa. adioin-
ing lands of thas. y. Waik-g, Josiah Fritz
aud William Fritz, containing lny acres
more or issg-. Ti.erC J. a. good
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
A MONEY MAKER.

IL frequently depends upon tine auctioncCr
how much money can be realized "a public
sale. He must have "a glib tongue. quick eve
and persuasive vuic1 John J. Tayulan has
I'll Of these requirements ana has met with
un5Ogndcd success wherever his services have
hcsn secured. lie j. the foremost aUctIunerr
la Somerset county, to-day Address
JOHN L. TAYNIAN.
Iayau-Nflfs ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
DTssOLUTI0N NOTICE.

NOTICE j. hereby given that the partner
ship existing between Isctb G-riiIut and J.
y. Gerhard. doing hu iu.~s under tise name OF
J. T. Gerhard. at kin-E,ol. ~oincFrCt cusn-
y, Pa. has this dag ball di--ail "a ay muIu-
ti consent. The b,.l.-s of thc firm afc iu tie
hands uf :. 3. t'sri-tui f1Tcoileciiou. All par
ties knowing themselves indebted 90 the firm
sre notified % call and settle. The business
vail b. continued by =. J.. - rd
JACOB GERHARD.
kinsWCoi. PA, J. =. GEEHAED
Ffs4- l-fG
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
Hov tns Law Was Framed.


It Is known to but few Of this day how
the peculiar provision of the act Of 1874
directing the trial of judicial contests was
determined upon. Like many other
general laws it was influenced. without
the knowledge of the legislature, n
meet particular case that was expected
10 arise in the Judicial district then COM
posed of Franklin and Fdlton. The can
didates were Judge Rowe, Republican,
and ex-JUdge Kiinmcl. Democrat. who
had been the first judge OF the district
under the elective System. II WAS conh-
IDENTITY expected that Judge Rowe would
carry majority in Franklin county, and
/; was apprehended that KimmeI would
receive a larger majo-ity in Fulton.
Had the election resulted a anticipated
there wolId have been contest on the
groand that Franklin county. having the
requisite population under the constitu-
ton to give her a judge. coGi1 not be con-
trolled in the choice of judge by a small
county that had been attached 70 it. and
the question VA. ciTeiully considered -
70 how friendly tribunal could be CHOSEN
under a general law t. determine tin.
constitutional question. By adopting the
plan Of taking the three judges nearest to
the county seat il was believed that a
tribunal not unfriendly would be obtain
ed: but the glorious uncertainty OF
American politics was demonstrated in
this ease by the two candidates being a
tie in Franklin and Fdlton giving
plurality to Judge Rowe. Apart from the
particular case it was intended to meet,
the method is in every way a commsnda-
BILE one and Is as likely to resHlt in the
honest determination OF such disputes as
any other tribunal that could be found
P.,iIadelptia Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
For Mothers.

Baby Bands and Wrpp.-- o'''..
Tossed with silk. Uo seams ,' '--lt
irritate. Age, 20 t.
The Fairy Wardrobe, consisting ' -
O'Shanter Cap. GuimPe pTt>'' =,
Riding Hood Cloak. aua 'u.s -
NightieS. Ready pr.H-'i '-
lawn, to be cut and made ups
teacher for the little g-~.
Ladies' StOckS-of Crepe~. sin b.
Ribbon with side loops. "''N --
setteS, etc. nj
Write your wants. our oriel
ment will attend promptly '' '-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
DON'T MISS THIS GOOD TIME TO GET 4
PIANO Or GRGAE

Call and see the stock or write for par
ticulars. \ fine lot of new holiday pian-
os being opened-prices from $40 up
ward-send for catalogues.
MELI.oR & HoENE,
a Fifth Avenue.
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
Look Ye.

Beautifll all-wooI Suitia-> that ol--.
% be not les than - cents. F-
write for them quick yrg VIII 81
choice Of y mixtures 0t e1Iar.as, al
wg3vcS. at
They are 80 inches wide. TlluSo, -
Cheviot finished. all-woa- aarir-.'
ported-3 distinct STYLES. with al =
popular colorS in eael-.-5 Is w1ll- +
ask les than - ceutS-Hat We ''---
them low, and you shall hIyeias .-
eft, at
ladies Kids. colors or blIrE. % rs-,'-- 3
button dollar glove for
MarquiSe-our special Kid glove, We r. +.
match any dress,
Ladies Lined Kids, very cheap.
Corduroy. - inch. for dr-~~c>. h.-.
Cord-beautifuI c5ior~, and 81, .h1.1.
price,
Lyons silk Velvet. I'm exquisite i'-.
- inches wide. seven ra.'T'-
Waists. sleeves and U..l lining
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
Thursday, December 18th, next.

Fist aad final account OF Moses LIphart
committee 81 Harriet n eaF-r
First au.i iiual account Df JOnn Z. scott. a -
>iguee of ju~.Us Walker
First and final account Of John T.. scott
assignee " siahian Il. Walker.
First gnl final account % John =. Scc5i as
sigue- u V. y. iileT.
Fist and final account Cf Jonas = II.T~I-
berger, assignee Of solomon HcTShIsTzer
First account uf L. VI. Beachlcy, assignee II
D. \. Frieiiine.
First and final sccQant og +. W. E,ese-iStr r.
assignee of jeremiah SWartz.
Somerset. Pa, r. p. SAYLDR
NOV. I4th, II. prlihauo.arv
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
4 SSiGNEES NOTICE.

Notice : hereby given that ~plnluo: j. iitt-
nor AND wife. Johu X Iitluer aud Albert \.
Bit;ncr, of MidGlecr-r.S township. Somerset
county. fa-. have made a. voluntary assign
mciIt a. i1- oI all tu'ir ,>tIts. r.st'. personal
ana mixed. in fr>. fos li.e heslcIit 81 tue trl-
itors of said solomon J. Bit.ucr. John K. Eitf-
ner and Alder; 4. B.tiHrr. All persons hny-
ing claims against tii. >s.ii solomon J. tfitt-
a-r. John T. f.fturr and Albert \. litsutr
WIZ presgn. them tJ tine undersigned day ajI-
theuiicate'i and ala O. -r-on> cwiE. said 500
mon J. BttnDr. john L. Eiiincr gHG Aiberi \.
Eittn--. VIII f'lrSt immediate syueut Co
MARTIN "a. HAiTZELI-
john r. Scott: A>.i..ie..
Attorney. H1-hMoui Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
LocaI Institute.

Following i a program for a local in
s.i.ute 10 he held at the Walker school
house, Somerset township, on Saturday,
Dee. 18th, 1874.
/. ''Arithme:ic in the fifth grade''-H.
/. Noung.
> primary history''-Calvin Bowman.
3. Psychological studies"-M. \. Mil
Ter.
/. The pollard system"-Jas. Biolgh.
). ''Tardiness'-A. Il. Hoffman.
C. '-School-room decorations" Jacob
Schrocll.
:. cultivation Of the memory'-A. f.
Heiple.
:. "The teachers work.. W. Weigh
ley.
.. what should a teacher read?H-R.
G. Smith.
To- Advantages of graded schools
\. ]. Horner.
H. 'Co-operation OF paren;s'-Philip
Walker.
Institute To convene at 1920 p. IN. The
program viii be interspersed with music
and other exercises. No night session.
Patrons and friends of education are cor
daily invited to attend and participate in
the exercises. Com.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
B 81 3.
Never Mind

How far you live from u~-yol 81
buy through our order ispa1ta.
just - well aS tho y0u lived arl =
the street. We are proud Of .-'
Any one can have a good repl.a--
AT home. but % De I'm -oi r.l-
away from home, means mGel '-.
prices are the same % eyery'ne-- ---
when we say wool i, is Wool
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
4 DMJNIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

ESTATE Of Gillian FTied.ine, 'lfe uf Jenuer
township. somerset county Pa deed
letter. fs-liaiaisfi;itia1 having been grant
cd ~ Tie proper authority fu tla ual!.r-i-n-
80, noticc = hereby E.NcI 20 ail persons ig8-
drhtgd tu said estate % usa ts. ifIluciIs.r pay
EIcut, and ihO>e having cltuii- satsll>t said
e-t ite viii p.,>cnt them dgiy authenticated
lJr sctt !cmcaf. uu Thursday. i,-. atl3. lsl. s.t
t!Ic Office Gf jas. u. Cover. E-tf. ia Icsucr y
Roads. j. ". COVER
LEM fEIruiINE
Admins trs.tur-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
EXECUToR's N0TICE.

Estate OF John :. kr,g9r. hate o: Upper Tus-
Eeyio1i township. c--'l.
Letters te>tauvHtary ON the above c.
tli" h.tyiu. bccn gr3uf..i tp t1i. una ~ sncd
py lhe proper authority. notice j. hereby .iy-
ca to al persons indebted "a siiI estate Ia
make immediate payment. and Those having
claims a-linSt the same viii Fr.-l % them for
settlement duly authenticated. at tiI, kate res-
itence Of deed, in Upper TGslcyioo. town
ship SARAH =. EkEUEB.
fZgcutriN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
Friday, Dec. 2Ist, 1894,
AT o'clock P. H.,

The fg,iowiRg real estate, hate the properties
81 samuel :. Walker and Ezra Biar, decd.
NiZs
certain trIci 81 land situate in S1nerSet
township. ~niut!s-t county. Pa. adjoining
lands cf q has. .. Walker. John Scibert and
Levi Walker, continuing one hundred and
eighteen Gcn-s more or less
There Is a ncY hank barn and - new
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12

O. II Walker
Me-lev E-ougher.
IacuhH Beam.
Era J Veg y.
Nm l. - .igiyy.
/, Jonathan FHtGIile,
J a. BTun-r.
AlL ElW-.lln
T 4 JDgutTynan,
] g. Fll-S.
Tiu- SchrU-k.
Abr n..u Miller.
Geo iilr iay.
Austin ScGuucE.
ilif kf:llE..
Jeremiah Buuchsr.
Aerlgm Lsuilart.
Frank Barclay,
J0S / Savior,
Geo B Countryman,
Ei Haover.
Nen & snyder.
= " Flick.
John T. Ankeny.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
DUBLIC NOTICE.

The E,iiow.E, accounts have h,en filed in my
Office. ANA nolic- = .:rply given THAT -Es same
VIII b.. presented To TIE tourt FOR c0unrIl.a-
ton, on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21
Bernhar,lt Posing For Picture.

II would be quite "a extraordinary for
Sarah Bernhardt to be prosaic as IL would
be for certain persons within the knowledge
of all OF ia to he original. Bernhard has
endeared herself TO me by calling me mon
petit SarouyW
My appointment with her was at half
past O'Clock p. m. She arrived, after her
proverbially eccentric fashion, at half past
Q. With her came her valet and number
of trunks containing costumes. When told
that another appointment should be made,
as the light would become too dim to do
good work before we were half through
with our sittings, she turned to my assist
ant and asked If what | said was true He
sid it was.
You have no hearth" she cried out, strik-
ing her chest dramatically. She was i'm
perious, innexible. She demanded that she
have her pictures made on that very after
noon. We complied.
In the character Of Cleopatra | desired
very much to catch her expression as she
stamped upon the messenger who brought
her unpleasant news from Antony.
But have no messenger" she declared
Some one suggested her man. She caught
at the feasibility Of the idea readily and a
moment later the astonished valet was dis
patched behind a screen with some drapery
to array himself as the imperial newsbear-
er. Bernhard prepared herself in the usual
manner to receive him. When he came in,
the bottom of his trousers were visible be-
low the drapery
Any other actress would have said in n
matter of fact way: Take off your trousers.
They are not consistent with the ancient
costume"
Not so Bernhardt
She was never more dramatic when ac-
tually upon the stage.
Mon Dieul But take off your trousersW
she cried. When the proofs were shown
her, she was delighted. Napoleon Sarony
in New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21
Do You Use
Any Of the
Following
Articles I?
If you do, call on us
and examine same,
and we know quality
and prices will suit you.
Paints and Oil. by til

Paints and Oil. by the
bark Nautilus" we have added to
Our large stocks in this line. Good
weather will soon set in and you
will want to paint your house, and
when you do, use pure paints, not
some cheap article that will peel
or chalk" off in a few months.
Hubbucks White lead Zinc, and
Pale Boiled Oil, have stood the test
in these islands for years, and the
quality to-day is as good as when
it was first introduced. We get
these Paints and Oils direct from
Hubbuck & Son, and thus know
that they are genuine. We also
keep Hubbuck's Green, Yellow,
Black, Oxide and Mast Color in
25lb kegs.
Cartridges.--If you use a
shot gun we can give you your
choice of black or nitro powder
cartridges, all carefully loaded. We
have a few shells loaded with
"Walsrode" powder, very strong
powder that has been adopted for
warfare by three great nations mot
including the p. g. 1t is said to
be the most reliable of all smokeless
powders and very safe in any we'll
made gun. The charges are i'll
bulk one third of any other powder,
and is guaranteed good for FIVE
years in any climate damp or dry
If you are interested in the numer-
Gus Rifle Matches or enjoy largest
practice either with Rifle or Revolv-
er use INC, cartridges for best
results; so out of possible so can
be made with this brand, provided
the rifle, and the man are in good
order. We have all sizes of UNI.
c., cartridges from 20 to So cal.
Everything we have mentioned
is to be had for the asking land a
little hard coin) at the old stand on
the corner of Fort and King streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21

The startling mistake of a funeral ser
mon preached over the wrong person oc-
CURED in tbiN city. The good, kind and
well intentioDed reverend doctor made the
distressing error of speaking the last words
over the wife and mother of the family, in
stead of the husband and father, whose
corpse lay in the casket few feet from
him, while the agonized widow, to whose
virtues he was directing the discourse was
compelled to sit in terrible suspense and
listen to her own funeral sermon What
must have intensified her distress and
added to the grim complication Of the
situation is the fact that the lady Is a
member Of the eminent divine's church.
The preacher painted the desolation of the
home without n mother and eXtolled the
lady's virtues in "A manner that under less
painful circumstances must have been
some satisfaction.
A well known friend of the family finally
summoned up enough courage to arise and
explain in broken and indistinct accents
that the minister should confine hts re-
marks to Mr.. and not Mrs Blank. The min
lister, who was in the midst of his discourse,
misunderstood the Interpolation, and there
fore continued all the more intensely his
panegyric 1t was no use trying to stop
him now, but after the peroration he looked
into the coffin and fell back He had dis
covered his mistake.-Los Angeles Express.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21
Coal Gas and the Vanishing Forcst..

The scientists are devoting much atten-
ton to the widespread theory that the
earth's atmosphere Is becoming seriously
affected by the enormous quantity Of coal
that is converted into carbonic acid gas
the natural enemy of human beings.
Along with this poison gas which is being
generated in n thousand smoky cities and
through other sources all over the world,
comes the steady cutting down of forests
the leaves of which are the natural alb
sorbents of the poisonous gas
General Wistar, who is said to be the
highest authority in the matter. is so deeply
interested in the subject that he is making
great efforts to call the attention of the
scientific world to it, and he believes that
the growing bronchial troubles and epi.
denies like the grip, all over the world
have an ultimate connection with IL.
How much the present enormous genera
tion of carbonic acid gas can affect the
whole body of the atmosphere science will
ascertain just as soon as it applies itself to
the problem in earnest.
At all events the great efforts now being
made to preserve the forests are worthy Of
every encouragement. The planting of
trees in cities, the development of extensive
and well wooded park systems, the plant
ing of large groves of timber in the vicinity
Of towns and cities, are all calculated to
assist in the absorption of the superabun-
dance of carbonic acid gas with which, &C
cording to the scientists, our atmosphere is
becoming dangerously overcharged. --Ahn-
neaPolis Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21
THE BEGeAR's DREAM.

To own yacht, think, would be pure bliss:
To have horse would suit me TO a dot;
To have II cottage would not come amiss,
Fen though it stood upon some backwoods
lot.
To have store OF bonds would suit me quite;
To cut Off coupons would be Jolly fun;
sometimes think would be pleased 70 strike
A bit of venison IL I'd gun.
shelf or two Of rarest books would please;
a mantel holding bric.a-bra likewise;
wouldn't mind hammock and breeze,
With naught to do but gaze up at the skies.
Yet, while dream by day and night Of such
And think their ownership would be i'm
mensc.
would also please me much IL could touch
And call my own paltry fifty cents
Carlyle Smith in Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21

Gambetta, prior to the overthrow of the
empire, was addressing the court in behalf
of a prisoner when suddenly he perceived
that the presiding judge was visibly doz-
ing. He paused for minute and then,
bringing down his fist with a terrible
thump on the desk in front Of him, he
shouted in his most resonant and clarion
like voice, AS ! was saying before the
awakening Of the court" This apostrophe
was Immediately punished by the indig
nant judge suspending the young lawyer
from practicing his profession for period
of two months.
Less energetic, yet equally effective. was
Maitre Rousse, who, having likewise OBJ
served that the presiding magistrate was
indulging in a nap, suddenly stopped talk
ing. The prolonged silence. which lasted
four minutes, had the effect of awakening
the judge, and as soon as he opened his eyes
Maitre Rouse made a profound bow and
resumed his speech as follows; "As | was
saying, Messieurs de la Cour at your last
audience" laying special stress on the word
last The reproof was SO delicate that
everybody smiled, even including the judge
himself.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21

Sometimes the most careful washing
will not wholly remove the flavor or odor
Of food from the utensil in which IL was
cooked. This is frequently the case with
fish, onions cabbage, etc, but there is q
remedy which may be little trouble and
yet is well worth trying.
After any of these articles have been
cooked wash the utensil carefully with
soap and water Now nearly fill 1t with
cold water, and for each quart Of water add
about a tablespoonful of dissolved washing
soda. Place on the fire and let the water
get boiling hot. Now turn this water into
the sink. Rinse the utensil with clean
warm water and on wiping it dry it will
be found perfectly sweet. -Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21
HIS GREAT SCHEME.
His Quarter Was bad, but the Inkstand
Was All Right.


Was All Right.
"What," asked little man who entered
an up town office abruptly, ais the greatest
expense connected with your livingS"
The occupant of the office seemed sur
prised. 81 suppose" he said after mo-
ment's reflection, that it's toss up be-
tween grub and beer"
No such thingv' Souted the little man
eXcitedly. 81 don't mean expenses for food
and drink. | mean other and semi-extrane-
Gus expenses so to speak. Think, now,
what is the greatest expense connected with
your lvingS"
The occupant Of the office wrinkled his
forehead. At last he said Speaking semi
eNtraneously, to follow your suggestion, ]
should say it was tobacco"
moi not" almost shouted the little man.
ut is not. | see that you don't know. /
will tell you. 1t is clean shirts and collars
and cuffs"
The occupant of the office looked sur
prised. "Idon't believe IT," he said forcibly.
But it is" insisted the little man, "and
I'll prove it to you. Mind you, mean ex-
pense that is unnecessary. Now, unless you
neglect the commonest laws Of decency,
you wear at least two clean shirts a week
You average six collars n week and half as
other clean clothes that you wear This is
all wrong The money that man spends
in this way can be saved know plan
whereby your laundry will last 10 days aft
er it returns rom the shop and be as clean
as when You put it on"
The occupant of the office looked inter
ested. THAT would be saving he said
"Savingr' continued the little man, sit
would be n godsend. The institutions that
are sapping the lifeblood of this country
are the laund les. ! propose to fix things
SO that a til shall he stopped. will tell
you this secret for S."
The occupr t of the Office smiled incredu.
lousy. ~ won't venture that much on it."
he said.
'I'll do it for s.. So" said the little man.
"Too much"
"a dollarS"
"Nop."
"Halfg"
"Nop."
"Gimme quarter"
"Yepr' said the occupant of the office,
"Tll play quarter against it,"
He handed over quarter The little
man clutched it greedily. II have agreed
to tell you secret which will preserve your
laundry in all its pristine whiteness for 10
Exactly"
The little man edged toward the door
keep it in the bureau drawer and don't
wear itp' he shouted, with his hand on the
doorknob.
"Huhv said the occupant of the office,
with sickly smile, that's pretty low
down little bunko" The little man had
slipped out into the hall and was making
for the elevator The occupant of the Office
stuck his head ont and shouted, "Sayp
The little man turned and placed his fin
gers derisively on his nose. SAY" shout
ed the occupant of the Office again, II. just
thought I'd tell you that that quarter is
lead"
"Wellr' shouted the little man in reply,
there amt nothing the matter with this
silver inkstand got on your desk"
Then he vanished down the stairs, and
the occupant of the office has been so cross
ever since that his wife talks of divorce
Buffalo Express.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21
pruidical Remains In France.

The Stonehenge is usually set down as
being the most wonderful relic Of the Dru-
ids. In France, however, there are remains
of that peculiar Celtic people far more eX-
tensive than the Stonehenge, or even all
the Salisbury Plains relics taken together
These French ruins are near the town Of
Carnnc, Brittany, and consist Of three
groups of stones, running parallel to each
other and extending from the seacoast
across the country in an east and west di-
rection for II miles, Each of these three
groups are regularly divided into sections
composed of II pillars OF rough, unhewu
stones, each of which is 10 faet high.-St.
Louis Republics
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-21
The INFANT.

Blooming, precious little flower
OF the sacred bridal bower,
Why dost thou 50 smile on me
In thine Eden infancy
Wouldst thou shed on me such light
II thou knew'st my spirits night,
Emptied Of stars and silver moon
Long ere 1t knew a crowning noon7
All, yes! All, yes! In pity thou
Wouldst still cast sunshine on my brow;
stu give rose unto the shroud;
Still hang a rainbow on the cloud.
Blooming. precious little flower
OF the sacred bridal bower,
stu, oh, still shed light on me
From thy heaveu'of infancy!
Vow W.T. -