davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

Mr.. John Thomas IL visiting friends at
pelano.
THE Misses Paddock are visiting friends
at Dela1o.
Mss Frances ReR left Wednesday for
her home In ST Paul
Miss Berry left last Tuesday Tor ner
home in Springfield, III.
Miss Perrin. OF Atlantic, Iowa, II visit
ing Mrs c. c. Carrothers-
Mr. 8 C. Milngan and family WIN move
10 San Francisco this week.
Mrs. ]. w Rowe leaves tomorrow FOR
a visit IN the SuccctaSh Nahey
Mrs ]. T. steeb and Miss steeo spent
a few DAYS IN Seattle last week
Mrs Frank c. sharpe Is entertaining
Mss Wyckoff. OF Nerth Yakima.
Nrs II G. Hudson and Miss Elvs have
gone TO Deiano beach for Few DAYS.
Mss Downs. OF Atlantic, Iowa. Il VS.
ifinE Ser sister. Mrs. c. c. Carrothers-
MIS- Faith Rowe has returned from her
recuperatsng tour in the S1ccotash Val-
A. and Mrs. n. s. Grosscup and fam
Fv have returned from a visit Ia Califor-
MA
Mss Eva Samson expects 20 70 10
New Jersey about August 10 lot q years
sfra lanes oser,eurer VIII leave this
week 70 5osn her husband IN san Fran
Mr.. ana Mrs. Leslie cnllom and son
laff Yesterday fer sojoura a. Lake
CusAman.
Ms r. (. Anderson. Mss Dieksy and
Ms & .. Carrothers spent "Wednesday
iu Seattle
Ms Melbourne Bailey ana rtle dausA-
ter have returned from ten days vlsii
az Baichs cove.
Ms. J c. Ainsvorth and Mss Aims
verfh. 81 Portland. are VISITING Ar. and
Ms otis spraE4e-
Mr.. Frank q. Cole AMI his sister. Mss
Eate Cole, dro-s % lsongnlre spFinzs
last week returning &oIaay-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Thompson leave
81 about I've weeks Tor C:slls2Ftai3. NaeTs
their son VIII enter stanford
A7r. Clarence Van II. KIuE, who has
her~ tsa rs,~st OF Robert Z. Newell. let
Tuesday for hls home IN Everett
Mr. WfNara c. Pyfsr, formerly % Ia
coma has frs. removed from Lancaster,
Pa. % san Francisco. where ne VII re-
ssae
NJ ans Mrs Robert Sale Fiil. formerly
o. Tacoma are at present sa route Tor
tha.F aew some In EaEAAnG. via tae Si3eS
c8uas.
Mrs.. wrsaa ard Mss wllse1, who have
xpeai a month wIth Mr. and Mrs Ralph
NetcaN, less Friday foT tnelr so11e n
Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A Brovn. Mas
So kllnagrne Brown. Mss RoAy and Mr.
koceTs q. walker retHTHe1 from Lake
Casarnsn Friday.
srs RAScaEtch Mrs. Fres Snf.h Mrs. q.
a SneW&su ami Mss Neva Sra4za at
a1neAeoa Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Eseyton. % Mississippi ara
Mr.. n. r. ResseSoa. % TennesSee. NNFs
In TIE slsy THURSDAY. having rsssTrei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Preston and DR..
and Mrs. George Newlands are occupying
'sBrooksiGe," the ranch OF Mr.. Edmund
Nolan az Lake Crescent, the Illness Of
Mrs. Nolan at Portland preventing the
family from taking their customary sum
mer outing.
Mrs. Geor~e f. Michel, OF Lake Cres-
cent. has landed 1s-pound trout this
summer. thus breaking Admiral Beard
slee's record Of last year. with his Iii5-
pound trout. The season IS young yet,
and the Philadelphia is now at Port An
geles. and II there is a trout in that
matchless lake bi-ger than rs to 1. Af-
miral Beardslee intends getting 1t on his
own hook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

Lola Wright, Miss Myrtle Riley. Mr.. Ar
thur Jack. Mr.. Gus Grayful. Mr.. Vene
Riley. Mr. Charles Wilcoxen. Mr.. Morril
Chamberlain. Mr.. Cyrus Crook. Mr.. Guy
Stafford.
The members Of Gilman Park Method
list Episcopal church and those OF the
First Presbyterian church held successful
ice cream socials in the u. & NJ. block.
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights re-
spectively.
After pleasant visit OF two weeks Mrs.
Minnie Mckay and her daughter. Miss
Maggie Mckay. left for Victoria on
Wednesday.
Mrs Stetson received a telegram on
Thursday announcing the serious Illness
OF her mother in Pennsylvania. IL moro
encouraging news Is not received In few
days Mrs. Stetson will leave for the East.
The annual Sunday school picnic OF 81.
Stephens Episcopal church was held on
Wednesday afternoon in Salmon Bay park
The little ones enjoyed the outing i'm
mensely. Foot races and sports or va
rIous kinds kept them all amused until
late In the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
ncafness Cannon v. curet,

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There "a
only one way 70 cure deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an iniamsd condition % the
mucous lining Of the EasT achlaE TGhA
When this tube gets sn@arnea yol have a
~urnbIfnK sound or imperfect hearing. and
when * = entirely closed deafness is the
result. and unless the Inflammation can
Dc taken oct and this tube restored 10 its
normal condition hearing Will be de-
Stroyea forever. nlne cases out OF ten are
caused By catarrh. which Is nothing but
an inearne1 condition OF the mucous sur
faces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars FOR
any case OF Deafness tcausesf by cafarrtl
that cannot - cured BY Halls cztarrfl
Cure Send for circulars. free.
F. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. &c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
lhnnfannna - -.

Caautaaqua- July Especial Beautiful
for situation Is Chsufa9qua. with II. cir
cling bay. its picturesque portage uniting
yashon ard MARY Islands warh TIA bold
sweep Of re 8asser carving miles vay.
an5 he attractive sQif and lagoon where
merry hashers co3gregats during the H.
coming OF the tides.
A =aerry party gathered on the lawn at
Mr.. AlTre5 Williams. On the Nth instant.
10 c.lshFate the second hSxradsy OF Mzs-
ter LEO Williams. The sturdy little host
furnished amusement enough 20 kssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
Sailing Party.

Mr.. VIII schlaro and Mr.. Harvey John
son gave a pleasant sailing party wednes-
.say evening on their yacht Wtlaive. Tneir
guests were: Mss Perrin. OF Auanuc,
Iowa: Miss Katherine Hyde. OF SPOKANE;
No. S-ri.h OF Victoria: Miss Downs. Miss
tTo,ra+e Miss Jennie Holgate, Mr.. George
r,xon. Mr.. Revaud blanchard, Mr.. Chand-
Ter Sloan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
ENGLAND TO AMERICA.

Oh. tcwerfax Daughter. t!t&z 81 re West.
Bshgaa 4 tkoasana leagues o. foam Sc
care.
TAsa fewa~i wAs- err trloSt heart =
pure
~ Ill infaas. Aithoera thea threA;-ress
Nteh Fmosss uNtsaA1 hard tag mother =
breast.
Net Ter oas Breathing space may EARTH
snsarN
Tee taonxht - wars la.oie-shle care
Yer suen varls pzfns as wex today gAv
FTssa
Bgf & saeu hast raors st-eagsh thaz thoa
e8nsE sgen&
n tasks & pe4ce. ana an3sI her ysks
100 taHss.
lfe;a ss 90 suss.e ths cruel. % hNsrlez3
TIE sf-cortess. a=6 PSI he salss -
gAauae,
e sesl sae axes iaGA thee. ard nv name
>a scFc1 aE2o0g uzElons q tAe emf
--Wti3 am M2xHcz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
Cinch Club Picnic.

On Tuesday the Cinch club formed q
picnic party to surprise Mrs. @. W. Del
amater, and took the Victor to Gig Har-
Dor. where a delightful day was spent
After a delicious lunch the ladies played
game of cinch, Mrs. Metcalf winning the
pair OF embroidery scissors given TOT
prize. and returned to the city al ciocA-
,rhosa rrAsent were: Mrs. G.. w. Delam1-
ter Mrs. John III. Scott. Mrs. Lincoln r.
Cault. Mrs. Macdonald. Mrs. John Mac
Kellar. Mrs. c. w. Dickinson. Mrs. Joseph
McCabe Mrs W n. Rust. Mrs NJ O. bay
den. Mrs. Harry Hurley. Mrs Metcalr'
Mrs r. w. Derritkson, Mrs. p. T. Dur
gin. Mrs. c. A. Snowden. Miss Deiamaler'
Miss Wilson, of Oakland. and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

Mrs John C. Stallcup entertained the
following guests Thursday at her cottage
81 steIlacoom: Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5 Church.
Mrs. c. ". Seymour, Mrs. A. ". n Ray
nor. Mrs Harvey. Mrs. H. M Tnomas.
on Saturday Mrs. Stalicup entertainer
,s-s q " Prichard. Mrs A. p. Prich-
srs Mrs. Anthony Prichsrd. Mrs. f. c.
Gear. Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Pierce. Miss Carrie Prichard. Miss Mitch
sfI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
Bishop Scott
Academy
ForsDED 1870.

A boarding ard day school for boys.
Military discipline under regularly de-
tailed officer OF the United States army.
Primary. preparatory and academic de-
partments Classical. scientific. English
and commercial courses Thorough prspa-
ration for any college or scientific school
= ne academy sas graduates In Yale West
Point. Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. University OF California and Stan
ford. Manual training VIII De introduced
ia 1851 Bows reeeived at any age Good
hrrne Influences: careful supervision OF
Dos riding pupils. HealtBful location.
For Catalogues address j. w. Hill, NJ
D, Drawer H. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
Maxfil-Rouse.

pretty wedding occurred "Wednesday
evening at ST. Luke's church, when MISS
May Magin, sister OF Mrs. A V. Fawcett,
was married = to Mr. George Edmond
Rouse. Rev F S. Church, rector OF 81.
I.uke's. performing the ceremony. Tne
church was tastefully decorated, and
large number of guests were assembled
when the bridal party entered. ushereo
by Col. A. E. Joab, Judge j. L. McMurray.
Mr.. w. II. Reed and Mr.. Robert p. Brad
ley. Miss June Cameron, OF Seattle, was
bridesmaid, and the bride entered alone
wearing a dainty gown OF white swiss,
and q veil OF tule. They were met IN the
church by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Robert f. George. of Seattle, and at
the proper time the bride was given away
by her brother, Mr.. ]. r. Magill. AFTER the
ceremony the bridal party was driven 10
the new home at 7os North Second street.
where an informal reception was held,
and at 1870 Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse took the
train for Portland TO be absent TOT Few
DAYS. and on their return win be ct home
at 70s North Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

Raslaon ASCENSION so&ay NA4lsco Park,
we2tAeT permitting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

Tacoma Aug. L. Special Society
has fallen into . 6rowsy state ana
the only thing that can awaken the
slightest interest Is new resort or camp
Ing spot IN the country ~ on the beach
A Tacoma lady who In spending the sum-
sary 20 send telegram last
week. and on going TO the
Office Was unable 70 gain entrance Af,er
pounding vatnIy on door ana windows for
some time. she Inquired a. the next mousse
whese the agent could Be found ION. ne .
not here was the answer He's gone 20
the country for a few days" And 90 u
goes. Taeomans 20 20 the WOODS people
move further into the forest. and every
body gets q change, which II what ha-
mainly seems 70 want The next thing OF
inferes: will De the tennis Tournaments
which open Angus. T. A great many VS.
itors win be present. and the annual Gan
promises TO be one OF the most sven az
fairs o. any yet given BY the ciuo- ns
weekly tennis tea Wednesday afternoon
was one of the pleasantes. OF the season.
The table vas prettily decorated, ana
presided over by Mrs. 8. Morley jackson
and Mrs. Lester B. LOCKWOOD A pretty
feature of the ladies' day is che grassy
croouat ground. where those who do not
care for the Vigorous exercise OF tennis
NAV carry on the most delightful OF nrta-
lions and look enchantingiy lovely In
surrv summer gowns and broad hats.
ssroauet is decidedly a social game. ana -
coming fast into favor again.
A larger number OF Tacoma people nase
visited the mountains this season than
ever before, and every week sees severa
parties start out for Paradise valley. Lake
Cs,Shman in the Oiympics Is coming In Tor
a large share OF favor, and no more charm
-, s-,,s "a n he imagined than this noun
tafn resort where good fishing, hunting
ard mountain climbing may be had 10
suit different tastes. The new pony trail
10 Mount Rose gives one very pleasant
and comfortable Bit OF climbing without
discomfort, and the ride Is one OF sur
passing beauty, with q splendid view
from the crag that caps the summit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
BRIGHT BITS.

-Tommy-Paw. what is a limited com
pany?
Mr. Figg-Two is the limit; three's a
crowd.-IndianapOli Journal.
-Brown-Counfound it! There's that
mosquito again.
Smith-Weil, don't slap your face like
that. He'll take it for an encore.-Puck.
-Tramp-Madam, do you speak French?
Lady of the House (suspiciously)-No.
DO you speak German?' No" Nor
madam, I fear that 1 shall have to ask
you for something to eat in plain Eng
lish. Chicago Record.
All the Same.-"Shau we go to the
seashore or to the mountains this year,
Henry?"" "W hichever you please, dear"
How good of you, Henry! Doesn't 1t
make any difference TO your Not the
least. As I am dead broke you can have
your choice. Detroit Free Press.
-Good-Looking Girl-Win you do some
thing for me, Mr.. B?
Mr.. B-With pleasure, my dear Miss A.
What is il?
well, l wish you would propose to me.
I won't accept you. Saturday Night.
what is the matter, Dickey?" asked
the horse editor. my mother-in-law
wrote a book of POEMS" answered the
literary critic, with a long, shivering
sigh. wen, you had sense enough to
wrote about the Iimpid lines the printer
has made 1t read 'limping. Detroit
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
4 Gnnd Rnnh. Mnrement.

II is stated that it IS the purpose Of
the blcycLsts and the good roads clubs
OF this state 10 appeal TO the legislature
to enact law requiring the public roads
TO be greatly improved. rhe appeal would
have hearty support from the people gen
orally.
1t is not to be supposed that good
roads movement would be very popular
in the legislature from the moment the
attention OF that body was called 10 1t.
SIN. about the only way TO bring about
a reform in respect to the public roads.
or any other matter, is TO keep agitating
IL until a sufficient public sentiment in
its favor is created. AS a rule. legisla-
tors are slow TO make reforms. They
want to be sure OF the drift Of public
sentiment before they act.
Good public reads would put Georgia
far In advance OF any other southern
state. and she has the means OF max
small cost. We refer to the use of the
state convicts on the public roads. II she
had utilized her convict labor in road
building instead Of leasing it out, she
would now be noted for her good roads.
1t is not yet too late TO begin using
her convicts in the way suggested. In
fact. the Morning News suggested using
them on the public roads years ago It
is quite clear that public sentiment VIII
not sanction a continuance Of the lease
system. That being the case, the question
Of what to do with them will be a diff
cult one to solve unless it is concluded
to use them in improving the roads
With a good roads bureau competent
engineer at its head and the state con-
victs. Georgia would have a splendid sys-
tenn of roads within a quarter of a CEN
fury from 'Tybee blight to Rabun hight"
There is no good reason why the convicts
shouldn't be utilized on the public roads.
The benefit the state would receive in
directly by so using them would be vastly
greater than what she now receives. Good
roads in all parts Of the state would en-
courage the coming Of capital and immi-
grants. The value Of lands would be in
creased so that taxes would be reduced.
The bicyclists and good roads clubs have
the best wishes of the people for their
success
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
EcOnOmizing.

The girl with a flower garden on her
hat was talking to the girl with a rib
bon store display on hers, says the New
York sun.
Just think" she was saying. papa
says we must go to the mountains this
year and stay there all summer"
bons.
Perfectly dreadful"
why don't you coax him2"
Coax him? Why, I've talked so sweet
to him for the last ten days that my
mouth is sticky"
And won't he yield at all?"
Not particle"
How horrid."
That's what I told him, but he only
smiled"
There's nothing so provoking as that
Papa began that way, too, but 1 brought
him around all right"
oh, did you? Tell me how you ever
Il promised if he would let me go to
the seashore I'd practice economy"
Roses studied a moment.
Papa" she said, said we must go to
the mountains because it was so expen-
sive at the shore"
Then why not promise to be economi-
cal, and perhaps he will let you 60"
But don't know how l can be eco
nomical"
DO what I did"
what was that?"
Promise to make your bathing suit do
for a bicycle suit" and Ribbons face
shone like triumphant martyrs at the
stake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
A SUBSECTION to ArbItrate.

A Httle man with straw-colored hair
wagged his head Indignantly and Eplut-
tered incoherent epithets while the six
footer stood of and watched him with an
expression Of mingled curiosity and wor-
IlilenI, says the Detroit Free Press.
s,.l,,. do on, know that l exactly under
stdho what you're saying" the big man
remarked slowly. But guess / have
pretty good idea OF the sentiment. Still
We might as wen get together and talk
u over SOS to have everything straight
and plain You said that I had not done
halI the lighting in the war that ] claimed
20 nave done And / retorted that you
were so scared you didn't do any"
Yes, sir, you did. And what's more,
you reiterated Il. And, not satisfied with
that, you said it over"
And thereupOn, you called me a liar"
IS, sir. And am sorry, sir, that the
company into which / had fallen and the
stress OF the circumstances betrayed me
INTO the use OF a word which should not
be IN any gentleman's vOca bulary. But
it's the only one which fits the subject"
Lets don't bother about that. We're
both in the same boat on that trip, any
now You viii remember that 1 gave
way TO my instructive love of repartee
and replied that you were another"
GU did exactly that"
And then you wanted to fight"
either"
Still, even if we were to fight, the dis
pute as TO the facts in the case would
remain unsettled"
A man is generally willing TO give in
when he has been licked was the logged
answer.
But it wouldn't be an even thing.
could take you with one hand like
Whip-cracker and snap the pegs out OF
your shoes"
The little man looked him over and,
quite undaunted, replied:
you've got a good chance to try"
i don't want to do Il. l dislike to leave
unsettled this question of which of US is
mendacious blot on the continent which
George Washington once inhabited. All
you want Of course, is to have it decided
which Of us is a liar and which is not"
That's all that it seems reasonable to
expect"
Suppose, then, that we go ahead and
determine the thing in a sportmanlike
fashion. Here's a cent I'll flip it UP.
which Il you take, heads or tails?"
Heads"
"All right. If 1t comes up heads, I'm a
liar, and if it comes up tails, you're a
liar"
But the little man with straw-colored
hair said it seemed a good deal like fool
ishness for grown men to behave in that
way and he guessed they'd better shake
hands and call the whole affair off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
She was a Queen.

Marie Magnier Of the Gymnase has the
two largest diamonds now in Paris, says
the San Francisco Argonaut. One day she
received from her jeweler a telegram ask
ing her to come at once to his shop; there
she found a tall woman. thickly yelled
who held in her hands a case with two
superb diamonds in it. "Mademoiselle, ="
she said, IN. F. tells me that your fancy
is to possess a pair of exceptionally beau
tiful earrings. Those are all that you can
desire. Could you pay down for them be-
fore tonight the 100000 francs which 1
ask for them?" Nine. Magnier was star
tied.
Hum, my good woman" she said, in a
brusque manner, you are very cool over
the matter; you ask for 100000 francs just
as you would ask for a bushel of onions. ."
The jeweer put his fingers on his lips
and nodded deprecatingly.
"Oh, very well,' said Magnier, eff She
is a queen"
She is a queen" answered the lady
proudly, shutting the case with a snap.
But Magnier had been touched by the
blaze of light which had just disappeared
from before her eyes, 50 she said. meelSly:
"AI right, I will drive to my banker
and in an hour l shall be back with the
money, madam"
And within an hour she possessed the
most marvellous jewels which ever adorn-
ed a first night in Paris. But she never
discovered the identity of the yelled wo-
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15

81 used to be a strong believer in physi-
ognomy," said R. c. Riley, a visitor in this
city, says the Washington Star, but have
lost some of my faith in it as a science
In fact, a mans surroundings have verv
much TO do with the character shown bV
his face. l had an illustration of this
coming into Washington. When we left
Chicago I noticed a group of men two or
three seats in front of me, but paid no
attention to them particularly, but after
we had gone about fifty miles l saw
that one of them was handcuffed. He
was well dressed. and at first / Thought
ne did not look like a criminal but soon
saw lines that betokened cunning duplic-
ity and q lack of morality generally I
became so interested that my gaze at
tracted the attention of one of the Off
GERS having him in charge, who said: You
seem to be studying the man l have there
Did you ever see him before? / told him
had not, but I was a physiognomist
and was studying the criminal lines in
the face. He prevailed upon me to make
a report on the mans character, which
was greeted with laughter from the pris-
oner as we'll as the officers. Then they
explained that he was of irreproachable
character, and in a prank had tried on
the cuffs, which belonged to the officer.
and the key being lost, could not get
them of. Then the criminal lines in the
face all disappeared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15
The Wood.

Madison Cawein, in Undertones.
Witchhazel, dogwood, and the maple
here:
Linn, poplar, and the beech tree, far and
As the eased eye can see.
Wild ginger, wahoo, with it's roam ball
looms;
And brakes of briers Of a twilight green;
And fox grapes plumbed with summer;
and strung moons
OF mandrake flower between.
Deep gold-green ferns, and MOSES red
Mats for what naked myths white feet?
And, cool and calm, a cascade far away,
With ever-falling beat.
Old logs made sweet with death; rough
bits of bark;
And tangled twig and knotted root;
And sunshine splashes, and great pools
And many a wild birds flute.
Here let me sit until the Indian dusk
With copper-colored feet comes down;
Sowing the wildwood with star-fire and
musk,
And shadows blue and brown.
Then side by side with some magician
To take the owlet-haunted lane,
Half-roofed with vines; led by FREELY
That brings me home again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-15

Horses. tigers. and dogs may become
tools of trade" under certain circum-
stances. Some time ago a circus per-
former entered one each of the animals
named at the Philadelphia custom house
as his tools Of trade, and the circuit court
has sustained his claim. The customs
authorities wished to call the tiger, as
well as the dog and horse, domestic an
imal. But the court said no. This recalls
that some months ago a certain actress
desired to bring her magnificent stage
wardrobe through the New York custom
house as tools of trade" but the courts
would not let her.