davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

woman OF letter. A very inspiring ex-
ample. indeed. Whether az a gracious
hosteyx In her beautiful apartments IN
the Navarro building, or as the npie
esltor OF "St. Nicholas che ~ always
20 be found ready with helpful WORD o,
advice 10 those who meet her In soc,ai
or professional capacity. while al Tue
same time she conducts the manage
ment OF this great magazine Tor children
with eyer-renewed freshness ana ihu'-
viduality. For myself. / IKE best 10
think OF Mrs. Dodge's early 'iumpns,
particularly OF Hans Brinker, OF 'ne
silver skates" which has become
classic IN all the principal language, VI
Europe Some of her friends are nt,io
inclined 70 demur at Mrs. Dodge sim, a,.
irg her literary personality III ~ "
Nicholas so much as she mas uone ~.
late years, but perhaps she has ieit tna'
she could be OF most service in TINS way.
IL would be hard TO tell how many you's
writer's os promise she has "developeu
into writer's Of performance, but thelr
name must be legion. as she has peeii
editor OF "St. Nicholas" since It's found
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
4 Servants Instructions.

The following rules of conduct lor
servants are said to be found III i'i'
pool household. .....
ANY servant who has the good fortune
to reside in my house must cooperate
with the following rules:
They must be up punctualiy at o.
Have al meals punctually TO time.
Must be clean and tidy tn their persons
and at their work must not be spoken 10.
Must not speak at the doors to any OIL
the trades people.
Must not sing.
Must not wear heavy boots.
Must close doors quietly.
Must stand meekly while BENG re-
proved.
Must not answer back.
Must be oblicing and cheerful.
Must be willing to stay in any Sunday
or day out when required. and wnen
asked to do anything to do it quickly
and well, and show no impotence or
III temper. as Mr.. - hates that.
Must pat Up with fault finding and
complaining whenever Mir. - wishes 70
fault-fnd or complain.
Mr.. --- likes TO be called at T. Takes
tea at twenty past Z. towel az twenty te
s and breakfast at s prompt, ana viii
not wait a minute. and no nonsense
| BY order, Mr. Tile Million.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
HUMP1I-DUHPIY 4 CLASSIC.
The Orig n Of World Renowned Nursery
RHYME

Humpty-Dumpty sat on wall;
Humpty-Dumpty got a great fall.
Not all the kings horses, nor all the
kings men
Can nut Humpty-Ddmpty back again.
II IS not. 1 think, generally known that
tHumpty-Dumpty' was not originally
nursery rhyme bat a political satire at
the expense of James H., OF EnSland-
Humpty- Dumpty being, OF course, james
himself the wall. the throne; the KING
whose men and horses are IN VAIN
brought into requisiion, Louis NV, oil
France. Here is the original French;
omptie-Domptie pendait au muir;
mntie-Domptie toniba 81 dur
Nj tous les hommes, nj les chevauX du
ts0i.
fois
Later the quatraln had the honor OF be-
ing turned into Latin elegaic verse by Dr
Henry Drury
Humptius in muro requevit Dumpuus
alto; -, ..a,a,,
Nnmptlus muro Dumptlus heu, cecidit
Ssd NON regis. non regina, exercitus ON
mis-, -,
Humpti. te Dumpu, restituerre locol
uumpty-Dumpty. the rhyme. seems t
have had as great "A fall rs HumI'y
Dumpty, the hng.-kate Fields WASH
irgton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

and m. ,.,.,o- one for the ostrich
s;raHds-.,n.,, ,te paisr shade. the dark,
gray-troOn coming IN as q iinish.
Some Gov, ,,iark boas. made entirely OF
Ostrich - ..-,r,,e or coiored strands in
troduced here and there ana 'hey are also
made I'd az undyed feathers ol thslt nat
utd Whitley. brown to'v' .......- =
II an deoards on the temperature, but
should the eprirg prove coid, windy
one-and gales have beeh unusually prev
alent-we may expect 70 gee these srH-
Giles In common use iv' ,".ee OF lou'
months 10 come. bslua Doas anu ~
OF blaek n.,rioh feathers, made to be
worn over costunifs' -. "a 0'"'u''0''''
with pelerines or cloaks'
Pansian socfety contents itself with
entertairi,1 In an Informal manner
Throughout ,hs earlier part Of the win
ter. n is not until the great business
| Of Ne., va,,,s visiting IS over that It
really ho15ns 10 enjoy itself. We are,
thereof oniv now or the eve OF the
| season. Speaking in mundane sense.
| Within 49, last two or three days
the rns,sstrs have undergone through
| tran,forr,a,,o, The miscellaneous col
| lection 80 articles suitable for New
| Years ,~eeents have been thrust into
| esoorda~,, positiOn, and prominence
| has hocn o5ven TO materials applicable
to evening tofettes, trimmings for the
same. and dainty opera and evening
closks.
To BEGIN with the lasiInamed. The
| cloaks arc more often made short TINS
season and on the same hhes rs inc
cloaks for out-of-doors; that Is TO say
with one cape coming down ilii'e be-
low the waist, surmountcd by &c OF
more waved pelerines or collars
Some OF the richest are composed OF
handsome brocades ana chiseied 'ei.els'
very rich and brilliant Ill coiorihs' Dor
derod .itb feather trimming to match.
Others are in ottoman eluaiy gay III
tone.
Tor Young girls cashmere IS generally
,.t,,on ,,bite and tinted swansd0wn
leino, considered q suitable decoration.
A decided novelty is the evening cloak
IN nanne or cotton velyet-not by any
r,esns relocated To a second place
thongb comparatively an inexpensive ma
| .ortoi ,.itb an assumption Of richness
! 80 atso the cloak in fine cloth haNlh.
si,,ost Tho softness and gloss OF Lyons
pink in all its many shades, now run
49, i,to salmon. apricot and cerise
now nure rose-petal or geranium-plnk
or again softened into vieux rose or cy
clamen' seems likely TO be one Of tn
most fashionable colors for evening
dresses. -,
yellow too. shines pre-emlnent-th
deepest goldon-yellow, marigold' orange
and Tangarine. as well as the softe
shades of lemon and primrose, not FOR
setting cream in an its depths. Tn
scale of greens is hardly less varied
and includes besides such shades as ca
! de Mi. abslnthc and tige d'aeillet, som
sage. grass-grecns, and hard malechi'
tones.
A few very pale-blues, mauves an
pcarl-grays are to be seen, and then "
Jump to brilliant poWy-red, the ON
really deep color on the list thong
{, black promises TO be immensely popuia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

There would be fewer frauds perpetrdleu
upon unprotected women by unscrupuiouS
executors. trustees. and lawyers had wo-
men understanding OF the laws relating
to husbands and wives and knowlcdse
of the difference between bond and mort
gage stocks. commercial securities, etc.
Men unlearned in law acquire practlcai
information by business contacts. Whlch
few women have the opportunity OF doihk
Not day passes but the newspapers
give narrowing details OF the mai-eu
ministration OF some womans affairs,
by which she loses her all, and study or
rudlmentary technicaiities of common law
would prove a great protection TO women
The study of law appeals to the thought
ful woman who wishes to discipline her
mind and prepare for sound disc ussioh
OF the topics Of the day.--Jcnness Miller
Monthly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
Our Prize Puzzles.

LADY. showing her guests over her
nov house. invites them into her h'chen'
and proceeds to show them her posses
sioms What are they ..,,u
First gess, look at this index; you II
find IL more than able
To hold your fixed attention Tor time
considerable. g.,
Then here's a game Of cards, TO play py
day or night, .,.,.
And there's a constellation, ever shiii'"7
bright. 49,,
Here stands a term IN music. 70 three
letters fastened 'ighli
While or the hearth fossl ies d
black as blacklist n'|IL
Look row upon this letter VIII ''9e'
able house, .,,
And very close beside It, Just ~ F'iii 81
any mouse, go. ana
Are four-slxths Of a tongue, by but one
letter plural made. ~,
And not far OF an insect piaeh "i''
makes some folks afraid.
Bess cid YOU think 90 see a neatheh SOU
upon my wall?
one who a certain sort OF hoNhdAe u'"'
claims from all. IN,
Here, also. hanss soodly sohs' WIN
two letters II las END.
,rr;s i,st beside leaAy tnlng whose ways
will never mend.
Re very serious, Bess, for here We see
mournful ore -
often heard before.
r.ools al this bit OF fax upon very
little measure, AN
And this revolver never fred. yet sun
a household treasure
wonder a friend quite colorless Jane says
1 really oushter ,.h, ~,
"Refresh Il with a frequent ula.e"'
snarkfiug clear. cold WAteF'
youu find 1 hide my dlscoI"s vi '"s
closets upper Shelf -,
,,ris hest 10 keep them out OF slSht you
know how Ills youfscip'
v,pir this closet. TOO. there STANDS
poEderous machine,
f.o..,sc,,d with a dwariish shrub-a ira
grant evergreen.
pss,de n see o letter with wise ana
solemn bird.
ptoht here the sharpest contests are
every evening heard.
The home Of a philosopher In this corner
finds a place. m.
while iu this rIght,hand drawer SHY
fellow hides his face.
To trv This subterranean passage ia not
qdvise my friend.
t-or fear YOU would not like TO come
ont AT the little end.
ms, here above the spice-box hangs a
goodly adjective - so~oe
IT'S Used lyou will perceive III III oee'e'
! comparative. o a
Now, just here. let me show 10 you
queer aquatic. bird; 49,. oa
Nest he has none at all but TOUT anu
W twenty holes" I've heard. -, :,
A iolners tool Is next. Win S"o'' y
he in its rear. =, ,,ses an,
Ana here is great dexterity' all h'reu o''
my dear. -, hay
q difference about -. .vs ,
1-,.us you'd mako Il Jig. you'd rave
as II IS. no doubt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
MR.. Frank Leslie on Women and Love.

Mrs Frank Lcslie-nee Nilde-nds VIII
eoncthin., about woman and love, In
when She declares that "a woman with
no ono TO love her is the most miseratle
Of creatures. She looses half her value
IN her own eyes. She IS unable TO DO
Justice TO the best Of her nature. o she
either hardens and becomes cold, defiant
hi,ter and narrow. or she withers and
laneuishes like spring flowers IA an east
VIM f" OF course the lady means no
man TO love her" though she doesn
nhrlse il so: and if all women were sueh
as Mrs. Leslie judges by the measure she
finds i'm herself she would pIopaDiy nave
stated the exact truth. But an women a. .
~. ~ Tho leslie pattern, not by great
mauv-ChattanoOga Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

This IS the season when everybody
gives a dinner. so it is timely TO suggest
that oyster outlets make delicious en-
tree to serve al a formal dinner. Take
one cupful Of fine chopped cooked chick
en-, half a pint OF oysters, three eggs
one tablespoonful of flour. one of butter,
two Of fine cracker crumbs. one Of lemon
juice. one teaspoonful Of salt and one
eighth OF a tcaspoonful OF pepper Soak
the crumbs iu the oyster liquor. CHOP
the oysters very fine and add them 10
the soaked crumbs. Add. also tho chick
Ell and seasoning. Put the butter into
"A frying pan and when il becomes melted
add the flour stir until smooth and
froihy. then add the oyster mixture and
stir for three minutes. Put In two eggs
beaten Wei and stir FOR minute longer.
Take from the fire and spread upon a
platter 10 cool. and when cold shape Ike
outlets. After beating the remaining egg
(Which should be n large onc) dip the
outlets into l and then INFO bread crumbs
and fry IN fat until brown; minute ana
q half should suffice for the cooinng-
Serve with bechamel or anchovy sauce.
While the mixture is hot IL may DC
spread smoothly upon a buttereu p'a''ci
and then shaped into outlets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
Cupld IN Vet Gather.

Let us take n walk tosetner'
You and I, little girl 49,
There will be a change OF weather.
Ry-and-bv, little girl.
Meteorologlsts, who blunder
Such n little that we wonder
Are demonstrating thunder
From the sky, little siri.
An umbrella, for to screen us
we will buy. little girl;
We can make one do between us,
IL we try. little girl;
And. If really there's a pelter'
we will hurry, helter-skelter'
And put up with any shelter
Till It's dry. little girl.
And. perhaps, when rain is streaming
From ON high, little girl,
You will see the love-lisht cleaning
In my eye little girl;
And I'll tell you I adore YOU
Law a doting heart before YOU
And entreat you, and implore you
London Judy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

I am haunted gentle reader hpt ID sum
"A pleasant way ,o,s
, DC not f feaT 'e Consider il dreary sort
Of day "
r, which / was unable 10 devote
Good portion % the iieeting hours u"''
nay cheerful phantom.
And I'm awful sorry Tor the to'Ns 80
have Ia. ghost to haunt e"'
Nv little "spook came down inc S'a'' "
"haunt" me tother night,
AS late labored DER a dreAry "a nav,
Through the grim shadows OF tne na"
caught glimpse Of "n'ts ,,. natter:
And heard a tiny shipper se" ',,,e ,hro.
And presently a baby-yoice came '"''
the door to greet me- x goh-
SAY. pepper. did you INK "uA '''
blum come 10 eat ye!
From the Editors Drawer. III '
per's Magazine for February
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
Four Dogs.

The han'somest dog / ever see
(Said Brooks, with a knowing leeD
Was one the General lent 70 me,
An said he was good for deer.
Now everything proceeded right
SO long as you KEEP the fool IA sight,
But all at once perhaps he'd see
A red-tailed squirrel agin tree.
OR maybe motherhood distressed
For fear some fellow would find her nest;
An once rabbit family meek.
A-playin' the game Of hidc-an' seek,
or often wavn' bush or limb
Would seem for 10 make a dive at him'
Whatever would thus appear.
He'd start right on FOR 1t, crazy quick
The same as a two-foot lunatic
His mind would probably lose its grip
Concernin the object Of the trip
An he'd come home, some time tnat oay'
A-lookn' as II 20 try to say,
You're all OF ye eq'al queer!'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

4 new career has been opened TO
German women by the foundation Of a
school Of decorative art in Berlin, where
at a moderate fee, girls can receive
instruction in all branches Of the deco
rative industry.
A new school Of medicine for women
has been started in 81. Petersburg, which
Is under State patronage The scncol
course is for four years, ana besides
the students must have been az least one
year I'm a hospital for women or children
before presenting themselves for the final
examination
Miss Honoria Woolley, one Of the few
lady lecturers Of the oxford University
Extension scheme, has this autumn lee
tured to crowded audiences on the poems
Of Robert and Elizabeth Browning
Fashions OF To-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
corse,s for the Feet.

The latest atrocity i'm the interest OF
r.shfor is a corset for the foot. The new
instrument Of torture is made so as to
enable a size smaller shoe to be worn than
would be otherwise possible, and con-
sists of strong. though thin band OF
web. which is fixed round the instep While
mo foot is off the ground. When 1t rs IN
,iace if is comparatively easy TO put on
= shoe which is altogether too small, and
tho pressure being on the corset instead
of The shoe the latter does not stretch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

The savagest dog | ever see
(Sald Shocks. with thoughtful air)
Was one the Governor lent me,
And said he was good for bear.
An he was an interestin sight
A-gettin' the other dogs 10 light;
He'd boldly draw 'em up L the game;
An hurl anathemas on the same
They'd follow him straight. an own the
corn.
That he was n regular leader born
But when the bear would open his Jaws,
An make a parenth'sis Of hts paws,
This dog stepped back with merciiul
smile.
An let the other ones Head awhile.
But stlll he would skirmish near.
An yell. blasphcme. an tear aroun'
The outer parts of the battle~sronn;
An pass his comrades, wounded REQ
To worry the animal when twas dead'
Then snick an span as a dog could be.
He'd say. with a wag ana a WINK AT me-
'Tve human nniur' ~ spare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
Editors NerklNLetter.

Dear Children.--The name of the sue
cessful competitor for January VIII APP
pear next Sunday.
Mr.. James Huband has again written
me. this time signing merely IN state
street" The post mark is too blurred
for me to decipher II. so that SHAH nave
TO ask him again TO send me his fun adj
| dress, meaning street, number, ana Guy.
| Otherwise 1 shall be unable TO answer
| his letter recently sent me.
| Hoping the interest manifested In your
| mage will be sustained throughout the
| long vear before us. Cordially,
FATHER TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

The Oldest dressmakcrs bill in the world
has been discovered on q Chaldeah
tablet, dated &0J b. G. IL has an entry
Of "ninety-two pure vestments Tor the
priests" Among the items are ten
white robes of the Temple eight robes
of the house OF his lady. ten collars or
the house Of his lady, ten pair OF goa
collars. two white robes and four scented
robes" Also 1.-TWO winders.' probably
scarfs for binding about the waist Be
fore this the Oldest account OF this sort
was on A table dating over 400 Il. G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
On the Road TO Drea mtown.

O1 the hOd0 10
Come here my sleepy darling, and climb
upon my knee,
And 10, all in a moment, trusty steed
twill be
To hear YOU TO that country where trou-
bles are forgot,
And we'll set OF for Dreamtown,
Trot,
Trot,
Trot!
Oh. listen, Bells OF Dreamland are ring-
ing soft and lew.
What a pleasant, pleasant country II Is
through which we go;
And little nodding travellers are seen In
every spot,
All riding off to Dreamtown,
Trot,
Trot,
Trot,
The lights begin to twinkle above us In
the sky,
The star-lamps that the angels are hang
ing out on high,
To guide the drowsy travellers where
danger lu-keth not.
As they ride off to Dreamtown,
Trot,
Trot.
Trot,
Snug in a wild-rose cradle the warm wind
rocks the bee;
The little birds are sleeping In every
bush and tree. -. mi,
I wonder what they dream or Ihey
dream, and answer not
AS we ride by 10 DrcamtoWh'
Trot
Trot,
| Troti
our journeys almost over Inc Soy
towns in sight 80. ,,s, ,arr,
Wherein my droWsy ua'i'''e
How sim il is. how peaceful, in this de
lightful spot,
AZ We ride into Dreamto"n'
Tr0t,
Trot,
Troti
-Eben Il. Rexford'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
ravryfyE 4RYfFYCyALITY.
what Men Call Jnsincsrity 10 Really In
hereu, Kindness.

Men are fond OF saying that it Is Inn
possible for women to be simply and
naturally themselves; that all spontaneity
has been depressed and replaced by
meaningless arthicialities, and this nom
sense has been repeated so often that the
world takes IL as settled Tact. Think
how Thackery inveighs against the de-
ceptive proclivities OF woman kind though
ne has the grace TO add certain skiIful
touches that leave the impression that
II isn't such wicked sort OF deception.
after ALL lie did not seem 10 be q friend
10 femnlnity but he had "A keen insight
into human nature, had Theckeray, and
perhaps he understood that 1t WASH l
meant to be deception at all, only a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
Ill

The fooiiest dog I ever sec
(Said Crooks-same afternoon
Was one the Coroner traded me-
An said he was good for COON
An he was cur Of fair appear,
An carried the blood for fine career
nut cen a most every other night
A. soon as the moon would bob tn sight,
nod chase Il off I'm elegant style
For somethin less than "a hundred nine'
ned keep a-goin', an never STOP
INN no was all prepared 70 drop
Rut IL. by chance. he could stay y down.
ma think he had run 1t out OF town.
An rext day. not too soon'
All covered over with conscious SHAME
because he'd failed 20 bag his game ],
He'd sneak 1t home, win lehs'nen''
jaw. ,,,, ,,.
Az n he had married a M ther-ln-'aWi
Yet seemed to be sayn. l had a WIiiIn'
no them who tried for 20 lhusn az ii'"'
you've all Of you got your noon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
".


The homellest dog | ever see $50.
(sald Spooks. with an AR OF tn'usho
Was one the Minister gave TO me.
An said ne was good for naugnt
Rut somehow r other. day by day,
tIs struck his gait. an lie made hts "ay'
III, fined the family. one by one
But didn't perform as me pampeisn sO''
Ne carried q cheerful tail an race
nm wasn't DESTROYS 10 embrace
He didn't 20 snInn along our track.
Rut aravs was glad TO see US BACK
He helped at huntin' an loved the nun
But al'ays knowed who carried ths Bu''
Ue schemed an worked and fousht
r., zen the thievers from our abode
p,,t never would superintend the ROAD
We managed 20 be our love an priie,
An when that fellow fell down a" '''''
Ne had buryin such as men
80, ,,t,,o ~ 'en only now an then
For honesty can't be bought, n..r 4,
YIN carlton An the EDITORS Drawer
tn Harper's Magazine FOR February
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

probably there is no more thoroughly
Democratic society in the country than
,ra Authors Club, OF New York, yet IL
has eainod in the world at large some
,ninr OF a reputation Tor exclusiveness.
perhaps this view Of the club Is taken
because OF tho qualifications necessary TO
Tome a member. While tho club Is cs-
s,rnally a social organization OF sehuc-
..., vet a serious interest. and some
achievement. in the field OF letters a,s
..tros Tor admission. once a member,
,,rcvfr Iii distinctions vanish, and there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

r,ve HAYS revicwing a recent loss Oh
LIZ ceommunity)-"Yas; Deacon skinner
was purity close ,S Parssy, state, s.G'r and ds yet I've
ricnesse ,hst h% searched back two miies
neaiu ri"Eel he dropped out OF his hama.
ie Gabe Barnes" faint so. >.
Uncle $ Low-.Wsa'; ! 6desyee ED "a search
,as A. but with emphasis) II Deacon
Skinner ever got his fingers AROUND .
nirEeI II was never drapDed. PUCK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

Crosswords. l. An alarm bell : To
draw into the lungs. B. TO ridiculc. =.
An old-fashioned musical instrument. ;.
A twin star in familiar constellation. 6.
An herb that cats like. Z. Neslectfui. >.
Marked out. 0. Used at meal time. ~
Important for musical conductors IL. n
way OF preparing potatoes. Il. TO eiaim
by right. Is. Insignia OF royalty.
The two central uprights give WORDS
which we're much in the minds OF child
rem during December.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
SUNDAY IN THE HOME.
.,,rrrS or SPECIAL INIEREsT 40
YrufNrNE READERS.
.,.,,., Of The Literary World-feminins
Ar,iaclsiity- Rules For ssr'an's-A New
A,roclty Feathers the Mode.
Nv Lady PLAYS.

,rt. tnkline notes her banjo eivcs'.
Amen touched by nnSers hsnt ana aei''
az. music sweet. the WINE 'Nvic he''
,,e,oo,,,-laden meaning IN the air.
Tie vibrant strings wake memol ~ ~ s"''''
al southern moons and bluer shies,
AL ven micht tempt The sant1es' i0e'
ro dance on clouds in PARADISE
80 rshier touch could ever be -.
r,.,o hers upon the qulvering Strings
,t5,n moonbeams dance upon the SOD
Or fairies waltz with fiuttering "ihsS'
,,.. bands glide smooth as shifting sand
,ol hold my soul in rcvcrte fair'
81, boarf IS caught by fiuttering HANDS
trd i'm the mcshes OF her hair.
,,t.. sfrain Is sweet. low, deep, and strone
H.- features bright. her trosses idlr'
a sunset glow IS IN her song.
4 sunset Story in her hair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
The Mind.


Lonely and bare beneath the wintry sky
what mighty symphony, what vast emo
ton,
Sweeps DER thee from the ocean?
Meier have I known.
Not when the blue-eyed spring
b. stnest mountain pools was wan
dering;
When paiest lilies on the sleeps were
blown,
And the dim wood with madrgals re-
sounded
A rapture so unbounded'
The rain clouds gather darkly in the
TIL all the world is ROBBED in sombre
gray; 49,.
The swift gull wheels above her rocky
nest,
The breakers moan Away;
But through the rising storm my near
rejoices.
Moved by the wild wind voices,
-Lpplncotts Magazine.