davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-06
SIXTH WARD.

For Marshal-Dye, IS; Parlin, 1876
For ommissioner-Best, so; Gerke,
%; Thornley,, IS; Young, 23,
For Council-Pfaff, ia.
For Assessor-Judd, 6S; Monroe, 1874
For Water Works Trustee-McCon'
mel, 173.
For Cemetery Trustee-Strecker 1876
For Township Trustee-Burchett, So
Davis, 1O4.
For Township Richards,
142.
FOR Justice of the Peace-Palmer, 1874
For Constable-Curtis, 80; Fletcher,
29 Posev, 90; Wooten, i; Wendelken, s
For Board of Education-Eyssen, 127:
Meisenhelder, no. Shipman, 43; Will
liams, 81,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-06

CAscARETs stimulate liver, kidnevs
and bowels Never sicken, weakn nor
gripe.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-06
Meisenhelder, 1917; shipman, l1e; viii,

Meisenhelder, 1871; Shipman, 11?; Will
liams, 81.
SECOND WARD.
For Marshal-Dye, 2SS; Parlin 172.
For Commissioner-Best 1s4 GerlIe,
76; THORNLEY,, 1o2; Young, 6S
For Council-Cochlan, 239.
For Assessor-Shaw, 2S2.
For Water Works Trustee -McCon-
nell 232.
For Cemetery Trustee-Strecker, 255.
For Township Trustee-Burchett tt,
11o; Davis, 100.
For Township Observation-Disclosures,
245.
Fer Justice of the Peace Palmer
1874.
For Consta ble-Curtis, 81; Fletcher,
81; Posey, 100; Wooten. 13; Wendelken,
25.
For Board Of Education-Eyssen, 1922;
Meisenhelder, 1O9; Shipman, 81; Will
liams, "a
THIRD WARD.
For Marshal-Dye. 267: Parlin, 345.
For Commissiouer-Bes PSI; Gerise
So; THORNLEY,, 100: Young, 15S.
For Council-Hathaway, 2S1; Wit
tlig, 20S.
For Assessor-Sprague 476.
For Water Works Trustee-McCon-
nell, 437.
For Cemetery Trustee-Strecker 437
For Township Trustee-Burchett,
1s5; Davis, 22O.
For Township Treasurer-Richards,
432.
For Justice of the Peace-Palmer,
304
For Consta table-Curtis, 6S; Fletcher,
1O3; Posey, 25S; Wooten, So; Wendell
ken, 81.
For Board of Education-Eyssen 325
Meisenhelder, S57; Shipman, sis; Will
liams, 2O2.
FOURTH WARD.
For Marshal-Dve, 400; Parlin, 2s3
For Commissioner-Best 291; Gerke.
81: Thornley,, 1O2; Young, 112.
10, Co,,,o;l 1Ioddo.. S-e. S,roo,,o.
ocI
For Assosssor-- vaooo on. arord 70.
r,.,,o., on. Co,,as 1co
For w,+or worl.s -N1oCo,.
ro11 as
La,. c,,,.o.o,.,. rr,.,,s.oo s..oo,-,. oo-
For Township Trustee Burchett,
For ,royn.bir Traa,nror-P -Picbords
o..
ror J,s+ioo os ,ba pe,oa--po1,ror
asa
c....,i. c....;. ,o, ,,-,.
a.. posor off. Woo,o, 90. Wa,do,1,op
%
rlor Do,rd &c Ed,,o,+ior- rrsso,, oo-.
MelSenheider, 40; Shlpman, lSS: VIII
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-06
MILE RUN PRECINCT

For Irustee-Burchett, 20; Davis, 4G.
For Observation-Disclosures, So.
For Assessor-Strecker 81; Whiting,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-06
Board of EducatiOns
without FultOnburg.)

lNlLAOuI ullOlDuISJ
Meisenhelder. .....,...,,.... 1896
Shipman ....... ......... ........ S31
Williams '..''.'''''''...'.... 575
Eyssen and Meisenhelder elected.
These figures are as near official as
possible to get them and will not be
changed materially by the official
count.
Following is the vote by precincts:
FIRST WARD.
For Marshal-Dye, 1sS; Parlin, 149.
For Commissioner-Best 142; Gerke
81; Thornley,, AS; Young, 81.
For Council-Bachman, 100; Eve,
leigh, 10; Gregory, s5.
F or Assessor-Beynon, 100; Tucker,
15S.
For Water Works Trustee-McCon'
nell, 1885,
For Cemetery Trustee-Strecker, 172.
For Township Trustee-Burchett, 90
Davis, 81.
For Township Treasurer-Richards
2lO.
For Justice of the Peace-Palmer, 149.
For Constable-Curtis, AZ; Fletcher,
20; Posey, 1853; Wooten, Z; Wendelken,
Is.
For Board of Education-EYssen, Ill;
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-06

For Justice of the Peace-Palmer, SO.
For Constable-Curtis, II; Fletcher,
lSi Posey, 2l; Wooten, 3; Wendelken, s.
Board OF Education-Eyssen, so;
Meisenhelder, GG; Shipman, 81; Will
liams, 10.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
FOR SALE
PANsY.

40 acres of land adjoining Jas. Ap
persons place south of town, at a
reasonable price and time payments,
subdiviaed to suit purchasers.
ala Apply to G. A. HAND,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
a wnoLEsALE cArrLE 1nEFr.

A band of 12) cattle belonging to p.
MeMonigle, Deer creek rancher, that
were feeding on the mountains in the
vicinity of Ketchum, we're recently
stolen, the owner not discovering his
loss until last week. He immediatIy
offered reward of one-third of the
stock to the parties returning part or
all of his cattle. Besides the deputy
sheriff and posse, number of armed
men, both from HALEY and Ketchum
started out to try and recover the
stolen cattle. Word reached Haley
Wednesday night that Deputy Sheriff
Liggett was hot on the trail of the
missing cattle. The band crossed the
Malad last Saturday or Sunday, and
the deputies were only two days behind.
The herd has probably been overtaken
by this e.-Ketchum keystone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
who was convicted of robbery AT the 5pril,
G1SS5, term OF the District Court Of CANYON
SOunty, VIII apply for pardon at the October
5mneeting OF the board OF pATdOns.
"@'siA GEO, HAMILTON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
cEnreRvlLLE ITEMS.

Your correspondent is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Harcher is reported on the sick
list.
Master Bruce Lesser was on the sick
list last week.
viii Wilson has been suffering much
pain from felon on his finger.
Mrs. Wilson Lesser and Mrs. Edwin
Harrington visited one day last week
with Mrs. Eli ii. Wilson.
Miss Annie MCGEE of Nampa spent
few days last week visiting with her
friend Miss Grace Van Kirk.
Eli H. Wilson came down from
Boise last Saturday and spent Sunday
and Monday with his family.
Miss Beryl Davis of Nampa spent
one day last week with her trleno
Miss Kate Wilson,
Mrs. Harrington and daughter Miss
Bessie spent one day last week yisl'
ting with friends in Caldwell.
Mr.. Edwin Harrington and stepson
Albert Harris returned home from
DeLamar Sunday evening. Mr. Har-
ripgton returned this morning but
Albert remained to attend school
which began Monday.
Miss Mabel Roberts is the happy
owner of a new side saddle sent to her
as a present from her father at Della
mar.
A surprise party was given at Mr..
Eli II. Wilson's last Saturday night,
chicken, pickles, bread, cake. and candy
were consumed in abundance. A good
time is reported, Those present were;
Messrs, Curry Lesser, Lewis and George
Hertle, Harald Barrett, Clarence and
Earl Roberts and win Wilson. Mis-,
SEES Amy Madden, Mabel Roberts, Bes-
sic Harris, Ida Barrett, Birdie Lesser
and Kate Wilson.
PANsY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11

OFF!Cs HOURS PROM 9 AM. TO 9 I'M,
EVERY DAY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
NoTIcE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED
FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.

In the Probate Court, State of Idaho, County
OF Canyon, A.
PURSUANT to an order Of said Probate Court,
made on the 9TH day of September 1897, notice Is
hereby given, that Monday the 2Ith day OF sep
tember 1897, at 10 o. clock II. m. OF said day, ny
the Court Room OF said Court, at the Court
House in the City of Caldwell, County of Canyon,
nroyinT The viii Of said Nancy A. McHendry
deceased, and for hearing the application OF
Ralph w Cakes for the issuance.to him OF Let
tiers testamentaTy when and where any person
Interested NAV appear and contest the same
Dated September 9Th 1897.
Clerk.
JOHN T. MORRISON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-11
CITY EXPRESS.
EXPRESS and FREIGHT delivered to all
parts OF the city
PROMPTLY and CHEAPLE.
Rapid, careful service.
Your patronage solicited.
S. B. DEMENT,.
To Chicago or st. Louis
via Omaha or Kansas City.

via Omaha or Kansas City.
The service of the Union Pacific via
either route is the very BEST The
equipment consists of handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet
and Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining
Cars and Buffet Smoking and Library
Cars. Fewer changes than via any
other line. For time tables, rates, etc
call on GEORGE L. ALLEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
The Costernenrer on 1klonaihe.

From the London Daily Chronicle.
Come ter the plice where they've got It right. come
where the treasures Id,
Where a 'at.full OF mud Is a nve-pun note. and the
clod on yer eel Is a quiz,
Where yer scratches the sol and IL tumbieo art %
much a. yer 'ands ran old.
Where the ills above and the plines beneath 10 bulRin'
an crackin' with gold.
Klondike! Kloudike, Libel yer luRgidge Klondikel
T! e"rs no chawnc" In the street terdye.
Tn, er's no luck darn Shoreditch wye,
Pack up yer traps an be crf, | sye.
An orr an awe ter klondikei
Lots o chaps they as stawtid small. and awterwuds
struck 1t rich.
Barght their kerridges. SLED their yaoha-nutthink's
too good for SIGH
Awmies o. servants, miles o. land. outtin' the top
pical art.
Bran!noo paliss to knock Park line, then e.
rhurt iras / thtnktn' dbdrt'
Klondike, Kl,niike! chinse the subtle ter Klondiko!
Tneer's no chawnce in the street t~rdye,
Theirs no luck darn Suor DIT h wye,
Pack up your traps an' be orr. ! sye.
An orr an awy ter klondike.
Lots % chaps they as stawtid small. and finished Il
smaller yet.
An the gold as yer wnrnts amt got fur nix twixt ere
an ell, yer bet;
Froze ter death. or stawved Ter death. or shot in yer
tracks ycrll lie,
Fur one 'ull pick an come 'ome asen. but twenty 'ul
pick an die.
Klond'ke! Klondike! It sticks ter its own. does Klon.
dixie.
Theer's no chawnce IN the street tor dye,
Theirs no luck darn Shoredttch wye,
An fur a yer Eats yer AS ter pye.
And yer'll nnd 1t the sine in Klondikol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

Frau nka Won PalmAy had learned English
and left Vienna for London. Frau nka. moro
over, Is not 80 young as she has been. So there
was no opportunity three years ago for the
comic opera season which the management had
announced.
But when Frau julio Kopaczi began to DO
talked Of as the best comic opera singer Of the
German.spcaking countries. 1t looked as II
Mr.. Conried had found q prinia donna who was
equal to the task Of carrying a season to suo-
cess here. For the past three years julie ko-
paczi has been the most popular singer OF her
school in Berlin and Vienna. She has played
long seasons every winter In both cities. and in
several of the recent Strauss and Milloecker
operettas she has created the leading roles.
She has been. moreover, highly successful in re-
viving some OF the operas Of the old Ofenbach
repertoire. In one of these operettas. Ii
Belle Helene" she will be heard here. The
Other three operas in which she will sing hero
are Tho Cooling Dove by Taunt, which has
never been heard In New York; Strauss
'Waldmeister.' and Suppe's "Das Model"
The latter two were given at Terrace Gar
den several years ago. Frau Kopaczi's en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
From the Omaha World. Herald.

From the Omaha World. Herald.
when they have connected Boston with the town Of
werl hold convenationys that'l tire the Boston Jaw,
We may be some short on grammar an our literary
style
May Induce the dudes o. Boston 20 turn from the
phone and smile;
An our Wild an woolly voices which we use across
May cause Boston's soft awriokulers q lot o. shootin'
pains.
But they have no trouble sraspin' what our CONVEX
sation means
When we git to tnlkin' business with the town that
lives on beans.
II them Boston folk git funny an endeavor fer to
Foreign words. you bet wen beat 'om in the slowest
Fer wen meet their Lindley Murray an their talk o.
stockings lue
with a mixture o the Pawnee an the north Nebraska
Sioux.
Back BAY culture may be aw fay an It may be resher-
But we're too blamed busy hustlin' fer to use our
when we pay our iron dollars fer to spiel about our
We're asoln' to use plain English an we're roin' to
make 'er whiZ.
When we face the phones transmitter an we greet
her with "Hello.''
Won e. pcct the town o. Boston to refrain from bein'
slow.
Fer we've got to say our porkern an we've got to kill
An wr'vc got no time for choosin' words to please tho
Wen expect her to 10 easy on her aksdemick style
An her sun about her culchaw for at least a little
We're a mighty busy people an We keep tho world in
grub.
Which ia why we won't waste minutes when con.
vcrsin' with the Hub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

ney to ths KiOndike; They expect tC be robbed
succeed In making the journey In safety. One
typical instance Of 1t occurred in Frau Kopac.
h bis cass; ! p fsr t hdT s enaD, her husband W ! %sr to , siSn
Ing over the matter and she was about to put
her name to the paper, when suddenly she
~ cannot 20. I cannot go 60 far she
cried, and contlnu.l I, weep.
tract then, rs ] was TO leave Berlin tho next
morning. But ! suggested that she had better
take it home with her and when she felt bettcr
to mo. That night at 10 o'clock l got It back
with her signature. The next morning l rc-
0GiYsd 81 a s dssp Sns s,s ,e,]sr ,n oeslnnin WTi,c cA IT xoS a
to return the contract, ! can, never 20 SO far
&c. l never answered the letter. Her hus.
band wrote me that the contract was not bind:
ing. as it had been written simply on n piece Of
paper, not on one of my regular printed forms.
time s'q Frau nS s sorma %r ri !nf t fro" Par in 'n So %ssni
went at once to har to discover what sort Of
place sS IA. Am sGmsw Tssily T Mbnsh IT.. The w ssS1p m c ss1is:
bad. met "A number Of Germans from New York,
and was convinced that it would, not be such a
dangerous journey for her to undertake.
They receive here from one.third TO more than
twice as much as they get in Berlin. But they
nine out Of ten make their wills before they get
on the steamer. Frau kupuczl vas beginning
she was about to sign her contract in my Office;
81 have made seventy five crossings,' l said
to her, and l an still alive
"'Oh, but you riskcd your life the first time
and lived through 1t. What good would that
10 us. IL we should drown the first timei Dns
rdsser' hut keine buikcn. We know what the
danger is
'Hrre they do less work. live better, and are
heroes when they consent to come. At the last
moment they will break their contracts If they
can, and even when I am on the point Of re-
turning to New York l AM never sure of the
persons I have engaged. l am certain, though,
that nine out Of every ten who sail on the Nor
MAMMA on Sept. o from Hamburg will have left
behind them their last wills and testaments."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
OPERA In IRVING PLACE.
MANASER CoNRIED's NEW DEFAR-
TURE AT MS THEATRE

Operetra with n Popular New singer from VI
enna-soidmark's New "Cricket ON the
Heartho ana smctnnn's "The Barterrd
bride" to Bo ~sunE-VNhat the Ger
man Artists Engaged Think or the Trip
Manager Heinrich Conried Of the Irving place
Theatre has accomplished n scheme which no
has had In mind for some timc past, and the
season Mt his theatre will no largely musical
this year. Ho will not only produce comic
operas, but also give such lyric works as Gold
marks Cricket on the Hearth" and Smetana's
"The Battered Bride
The project of giving a regular season Of
comic opera at the Irving Place had long been
among Mr.. Conricd's plane. but there was one
serious drawback to such an undertaking.. Tho
later vicnnese works have not been very sue
cessful here. A season OF ~revivals, successful
as It might bo at Terrace Garden in summer,
could not be relied upon for the winter months.
Obviously tho only thing to do was to secure
n prima donna who would make any operetta
in which she appeared certain of some success.
But this element OF o successful operetta sea-
son here was as difficult to get as any other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29


months, and will include a abort tour of the
princinal cities Of the East. She ia married and
has her husband for a manager. She is a Hun
garian by birth.
Goldmarb,s opera, Tho Cricket on tho
Hearth" will be given after the season OF op-
eretta which begins on Oct. IS. This will be-
sung ny .ho operalc COMPANY "hich MahAser
Conried has engaged. One Of the two tenors
is Jean Felix, from the Theatre an der Wien.
who. IN addition TO his appearances In comic
opera, has lately been singing a. Milan in the tho
e,sar ,onar ~ p;chard per,rss -, tha staat
o.her tenor Is ricnafn rer!uss o Inc staat
opera company are r, Hapno. Edward Loewe.
nhn sang hers two years oeo and has sinc.
been at sta the Theater al dor Wlen;; Franz Muller.
Wa" here, and Ad9lph Bauer. with Carl Gold;
Heinrich Lehner, from the Theater ali der Wien.
as anTeeto Wrod. ,rom ,hs stadt T,.o,r. IN
he,hM!g, a ai iind 1aes :, S leila IRON me theatre ne +
dn mre ue ana IIh mavh in p phiia' WIN, me w y pr anna
hb here two H wears m ago viii Ihi also T return. wig sbe lang IL q
present under contract. but = eablegram re-
n tel go ah ne o IN Gay ahhouncea thnt she might
not w Se ape pc ron tnRG me Journey 'hr1 ~, 70 w shis county, o. IiS
here two years ago to one Of the singers in the
company, ana IL 10 expected thht an important
domestic event will prevent her from keeping
her contract.
Agne1 Sorlna comes 10 the theatre on March
~. inns year sne Will remain three months in
the United states; She WIN play for four
Ti eek IN SoT ' Shs n miii 1pena me rest OF inc
&clress LOT many years 10 appear N the regular
Engllsh,spcakinE thGntrcs OF the cities outside
CT HeW orr. Sne miii w zen mere N hermann
W1ich sne hnts ontomf; IN an oid pihy Dy lain
caliou MiIaieutr, WHEN .mnuue italks gave nj
a matinee mere Two Years ago NJ The fifth Avo-
nue. ihsa!rej III = new piay written Tor her by
rGIS rt,ipPa. ana U,ofnn,onaiy named FRAU
Mihners, III "a new o'nina ~ Eckstein; as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Retired Statesmen.

From the Memphis CONNIE rcidi.
oh. VIII re- are the men who once Oliih ly assembled.
Whose resonant voices wrro sweet with the truth;
Who lcrturcd he world III tn atmosphere trembled
And II, III the attention Of old age and youth?
WE gaze at the place where they stood. proud and
stately,
And hurled classic phrases. our rights TO declare,
m, m, 81 Of them haven't been visible lately,
Thnugn we hear now aud then OF their doings else
Wh,:o
We l,aru that a number are reaping and binding.
10 giow all the n~eighbOrs they haven't grown
proud;
Or driving the cows down the lane. green and wind.
WIiDr spectators give them applause long and loud.
The s,ovcs have been dUred; natures covering
tnickcnS :
o'rr palms that were tender and rosy before;
And the iabies. as each mothers heart fondly
q%uickens.
Are kissed as they never have been kissed before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Grasshopper Terror In the Worth .esL.
From the Morning Oreoontan.

A. Cole. who ranches on Butter Greek, in Una
tilln county, saws that no idea can he formed 10y
one unfamiliar viii, The facts of tho destruction
They took every gr on tl.ing, leaving the ranch.
men without n patch OF grass or pound OF hay TO
feed their stock. Thew came in clouds that OBJ
scured tho sln. ana left ruin and blight.
Mr.. Cole succeeded in saving about one-fourth
his crop Of wheat. barley and hay. but had TO
fight for II.
Both the. Vey brothers, extensive sheepraisers,
are hcavy losers. They raise alfalfa hay on irri.
gated land and would have cut splendid crops
had not the hoppcrs settled upon tho alfalfa and
dcvourcd every leaf md blade,
$. q. Lightioot, another prominent rancher on
tho creek, hasn't q thing In the way OF produce
left on the place ,he hoqpers having destroyed
was wrought. Andrew Douglas has deserted
that section and gone TO. Athena.
Mr.. Cole says that tho pests seemed almost
endowed with thought and to claim everything
as their own. When saving part Of his hny cron
he literally had 10 scrap his way through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
why
IN MEMORY OF A BOY, DROWNED. AGED IL.
EGom the Indiana olfa LournnL.

IN MEMORY OF A BOY, DROWNED. AGED IL.
From the Indianapolis Journal.
Across the waters drear. with force unspent,
Comrth the old unanswered question, Why?
The universal ar Is filled and rent
with wofui voices that forever cry
Against TIE Judgments OF tn law OF Fate
Forgive the doubt-but IL II love or hate?
With us always the question and the doubt
The darkn as deepening as life grows old!
We wonter Why. ami longing look about
Yet still the dead tn ir sacred silence hold,
We cry to them-they answer not again
And love Ia twice tried in the throes of pain.
All prayer seems useless as all quest 10 vain,
Save that at last we shall he satisfied
Sonlew here and sometim there Is end Of pain,
Where love will live forever and abide
Eonlew here and sometime there Is perfect rest;
The answer to the doubt is. Col knows bestl
CHARLES L. HoLsTEM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
In tho store.
SIS ttAo WV os
o Printers Ink.
II. n. B.

From Printers Ink.
love to stroll these halmy days
Amid the city's roa
And though the poet loves the woods,
love " great big store.
10 e to watch the women folks
III Hooking m the aisles.
IN sninlng bargains here aud there.
Or talking OF the styles.
That wowan's got a piece OF lace
. A bHr-hlr IN It's way.
She got n for II Vsnts-
Twas ~ Ji.S' yesterday.
Anpthcr's clut'hed. with radiant face,
Some lcpIyred giugham nne;
Twas advertised TO, day-"Reduced
From 20 cents to o."
Aronni the silks the women buKA
Like b IS within a hive.
For To- the laps from 2s
lIay" drnpr,d To 20.
And every shirt waist lifts Its arms
In iorrihaI iiJmay,
For those that once were 60 contS
Are bD today.
Those wrapper with the Vatican back
Are melting nut OF SIGHT;
To 500 the women grabbing them
You'd think thpTc'd he a night.
SIN II wonder. when the AL man wrote.
"Th"y were n dollar three
They're 80 cents. JuSt for to-day
But nonc sent e. o, D."
And so | stroll most every day.
And nrvnr want 10 stop,
My pleasures In tn" watching how
Tho women love to shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
PonMs KoRrH nEAp1Na.



Mount, mount the wheel, 70 hollow chests,
Ye sailow BROOD DO brave,
Mount. mount the wheel, ye bloodless tribes.
And ride away from the grave.
Health, tho strong goddess, swift Of foot,
Dances her iawless reel
Down woodland roads, through dewy glens.
90 catch her on the wheel.
She dings her brown arms in the Gun,
She climbs from h light to height,
Her sportivo glance Is beckoning on;
Mount, mount and share her night.
Oh, ye desk. anchored men and maids.
This goddess holds aloof
From those who shun the arching sky
To sc, II the shingled roof.
sho trips whore bending nldcrs shade
Tho road. dew"lamp. at noon,
She strides along tho fern.sweet glade,
Beneath the august moon.
She wsits for those who give her chase
Where bird. throngcd arches peal;
90. chase her down the winding roads.
And catch her on the wheel.
The foodless horse can travel far
And climb the arduous slope
From tho Valley OF the Shadow TO
The Table Land OF Hope.
The air.shod steed with soundless hoot
Leaps on with noiselrss strides,
And gives new strength with overyasap
New life to him that rides.
Mount, mount the wheel, 20 hollow chests,
We sallow broods he brave;
Mount. mount the wheel. ye bloodlou tribes
AND ride away from the grave.
SAN wALrHn Yoaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Tho Boston Girl's Hour.

From the Boston Daily Globe.
The dark.eyed daughter OF the South,
Regardless OF the rigid
Rule cold convention e'er presortbes,
Makes winter seem less 'rigid;
Her generous nature max es her meet
Fen the unbid newcomer
Into her presence wi h a smile
That warns him like the summer.
but when the suinmer-not the soft
Carrssin9 old ideal.
But hot .hreathed as a fury from
The iercest fires OF sheol-
Is houniing him. he'd ain forget
The torrid wave he's tossed on,
By alternating in thy smile,
o glacial girl OF Boston!
n " n