davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

The Post Master General strongly urge
Congress TO pass u bill establishing posts
savings banks /, is claimed that th,
system has been adopted 10 England snt
other foreign countries and gives gres
satisfaction. The great argument IN IT.
favor ia that it will induce people 10 mode
call poor to lay by someth ng for sickness
OF misfortune, and, thus encourage =
habit OF thrift and industry,
THIS is strong argument and this It
suit would follow to some extent. The
Eastern states and New York are already
pretty well supplied with private saving
banks, which have been we'll pstronized
aud have proved q great blessing, II is q
| question If these private Institutions, II
properly encouraged and surrounded by
safe guards, such as careful supervision
and regulated by wholesome laws, will
not do the work quite as we'll as II done
by the government We do not believe
that the government should undertake
sny work tina, can be done az well by the
people themselves.
II the government undertakes the work
vhs. use can 1t make OF the money! 1t
cannot pay Interest on the deposits With
ont getting interest Tor use OF the money
Deposited. Another objection is that Il,
will add . large amount OF work and r.
sponsibility upon the post masters, where
such banks are established This oughi
not TO be required OF them without fair
increase OF pay. Post masters cannot be
required TO do a complicated banking
business without pay. even il the business
is email. TIE moLey order business ia q
great Luissuce 10 the smsllrr offices and
,ery little is SLOWED Tor dong the work,
Three couts fer each order Issued is oil
the poet master sets for doiog the busl
ness, making several entries 10 books,
looking after the money and making re
ports. OF course 1t does not pay him,
but II iss convenience b. the public.
A savings bank would be tin more
complicated aud yrY many postmssters
wouli not be qualified to perform the
dn,its. or course II the compensation
~ete sbffi ient a competent clerk could
be hired 10 do the work. bit, Judging
irsm . long experience 10 post Office
III alters, ue fear tbst the work could 10,
be veil done Tor vhst the govfrnment
could shord to pay, aud it would DO, DO
to ran q business Of this hind at loss.
even though 1t be punio convenience
To be Of much use one tu.b postsl say
ings bank vt lessl, sheuIi be rtt.bIished
10 every to~n Of suy considerable siz',
Multiply the work Il one back by the |
Q u ber Of such t1vts 70 the ennutfy At
one can imselue the magnitude OF th' |
scheme snd smoutt OF labor and rcspou''
brty involved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

Form the Lone Star State comes the
following letter, written by W. f. Gass
editor OF the NJ. Y,rnou, Tex J HeraId
| have used Cham berlain's Collie, Cholerp
and Diarrhoes R'medy in my family ioi
the past year, and fiod it the best remedy
for collie and diarrhoes that have ever
tried, It's Eff ,cts are instantaneous and
satisfactory. and cheerfuIy recommend
it, especially for crsmp collie and disr
rhoes. Indeed, we shall try and keep q
bottle OF it on our medicine shelf as long
as we keep house. For sale by A Fl Pet
tibone, Manchester Depot and j. +,
Whipple. Manchester Center
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

II often happens that the doctor is cut
OF town when most needed. The two
year old daughter Of j, Y, Sobenck, Of
Csddo, Ind. Ter, wac threatened With
Group be wries My wife insisted that
go for the DR.. at once; but as he was ont
OF towr, purchss d a bottle OF Chamber
lsin's Coneh Remedy which relieved the
child instantly. A bottle OF that remedy
in the house will OF en- save the expense
OF doctors bil, besides the anxiety al
ways occasioned by serions sickness.
When it is given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, it will prevent the attack.
Thousands of mothers always keep it in
their homes. The % and 80 cent bottles
for sale by A. Il Pettibone, Manchester
Depot and II. Whipple Manchester
Center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

A little child Of J Il. Hays, living near
Colquitt, Ga, overturned pot OF boiling
water, scsIding i,se' I so severely that the
skin came III its breast and limbs, The
distressed parents sent Il Mr., Bash the
merchant OF Colqutt, for a remedy; and
be promptly forwarded Chsmberlsin's
Pain BALM. The child was suffering in
tensely, bnt was relieved by single ap
plicstion q the Pain Balm, Another up
plioation or two made it sound and we'll
For sale by A II P,ttibone, Manchester
Depot and J. II, Whippe, Manchester
Center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25
IL MiII Snlnri,r Ynn.

ln order to prova the great merit OF
EIys Cresm Balm, the most fl sctive cure
Tor Catsrrh and Geld 10 the Head, your
drngeis, will supply q generous 10 cent
trial tiz4 or We will mail for 10 cents.
Full eize 50 cts
ELY BROS. SO Warren ST., n Y. CITY.
EIy's Cream Balm has completely cured
me OF ostatrh shen everything else failed.
Macy Appropriateness have used it with Ell
cellent results. Alfred W Stevens, Cald
we'll. Ohio
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25
JULIA A. UTLEY'S Estate

STATE or VERMONT, District OF Manchester ~
Tie Probate court for me District n Manchester
To all persons interested IN the estate oi
julia A Utloy late Of Manchester In said De
trct uooessod URrEnSa:
ny the authority OF the state u Vermont, you
are hereby notified 10 appear before the said
Probate Court. at the Probate ONCE In Man.
chester. In said District, on the lith DAY of
December A ID. 1897, At 10 O'Clock N TO show
csuse, II any you have, why The sooount Of
Y, W. Cook Administrator Of the estate OF
ssid deco ased should not bo allowed. aud why
the residue ~ said estate should not be dis
tfihuted 10 the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Manchester, m said district, this 29Td
day Of November A. d 1897
2J3w W u. EDGEHlOk, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

Msucbestet ~ weil ~ the bAndsomesi,
and others are iaVitei to csll 90 suy drug
sist and sc, free trisl bottle OF Ksmp's
BslssB 10, the ThroA, sbd LaBss.s rene
dy thsi is guaranteed TO cure ell chronic
and Aeute C5agbs, Asthma, Bropohius
sad CONSUMPTION, Pries 25s, and zoo,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

Ca the strh. question Of rteiporel'y
there ts mach TO be uii. Reciprocity
ulth CsussA vhich uculd really be- reel
Ttas.l hst been iesifed by the ooabtry for
ustI yttrs 4 ltrsiy vtjrh y. called
ty tAls aAms vAs afbnsed between Unil
"a sisies aa1 C.bSts ia 1854 sud vss
,tfossied is l-67 Il provided that The
ratunl products OF etch cosJiry shonld
be adaiited into The other tree Of dsiy,
sud ,lpallls1 Tor tqasi privileges 10 the
hthef.es 81 each ooaaIry by the vessel.
Of The other, sud iaf sqaal lsr@s in tbs
coastvlse trade q each. TIL, treaty did
tul slre auissu0n 10 the Uaitsd states.
TIE isrGils Interests In tie northern tier
u sliios ttrgpEly et,eesed 10 It, AID
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25
FARM FOR SALE

offer my farm Tor sale located on the West
road, two miles north ot Manchester village
consisting Of / 10 acres with barn A. shed. ALEC
the Logan place consisting Of 40 acres with good
house and barn win be sold together or rep.
srate, On the fret mentioned piece lie fine
sugar lot and smaller one on the Logan place
Good water on baiA place..
Also large lot 81 butieruut and cherry fence
posts,
#r MOSES REAULo.
Manchester, vt May 2sth, 1897 st
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

TIE belief that the coming session OF
Coagra ~ will be- short Que Is not shared
~ veteran T...icl.os, The fact that the
tarIfl is cot Of the Wy clears the path Tor
several other important measures. bot
there are plelty OF tbese to keep Congress
htfe unul August, leaving out all foreign
questions The currency question alone
IA hkely TO require many weeks Of die
cas.iou, " it il taken up 10 earnest, even
though tbs advocates Of radical changes
ufe fusIly defeated, The represent atives
cttLe ludiauspolls convention do not de
el;e vote 10 the House uutil veil into
Dn sprlog because they desire their plan
g. d. tuhmntei TO the test Of thorough
"a Nussinu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25
LUCY KENT,S EarArr.
N Il K RowLEn- Jndpe

- hTATF o. VfHsoEf District Of Manchester "a
Ata Probate Court hold at Manchester within
and for said Distfict on the 10Th, day Of N0y,m,
Der A d. 1897
Present. Hon II FowLER, Judge.
Whereas, Mathew Oovoy, Administrator OF
the Estate u Lucy Kent late Of Manchester
In said District deceased, hiss filed 10 Court his
petition IN writing, for lconse 10 sell the real
estate of a I'd deceased Tor the payment OF debts
snd cbarger Of administration, aud therein
making application to ssid Court Tor licenso TO
make such sale.
Wbereupon, it was ordered by said Court that
all persons concerned IN said estate be notified
10 appear before said Court at session thereof
TO be holden at tho Probate Office In Manchester
In ssid District on the ith day Of December A d.
1897 AT 10 o'clock In the forenoon by publication
Of this order, three weeks excessively, preyiou.
thereto. 10 the Manchester JouRSAL, a news pa
per printed At Manchester Aforesaid, ~ sho~
oause, II any they may have, why ssid license
should not be granted.
2s8w W. Il. EDGRRTOk, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

Lyon eat vhstyou iite, snd digest H.
yon viil surely be sltous sod healthy
BATH yea dost aisett II. you Ia sbt a
most - veil not eat tar whsi good Gao
your food dolt it does u5utish your
II You hnd tbst you cs1t dIses' 1t, there
is simrle help tory ut stomach.
II is shsker Digestive Cordial, made by
The sbsksu Of Mcunt L bsnou. 1t hiss
neyer failed 10 core The sors, case OF indl
gestiou,
Strength aud heslih come from the food
you eat, siter it has been digested sod
hss gone into the blood
The best tonic is digested food. The
hes, aid to diges ioD Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
When yos have acid eructaiious,
nausea, hesdschs, siad. dizziness, oiien
sivs breath, or soy other symptoms Of dye
pepsis Shaker Digestiv. Cordial will cure
you
At druggists Trial bottle 10 cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

Al 80, Grocer ta3sr % shou Yea ,
ptcf.ss aI aHAIN.0. The res food ariu /
that tsiss tbs pl.cs q cJAss. The cti.
dreA Etr atltt u wlttoatiulary - sell
% ths s3ult Al sbo try H. like 49,
GRAls-O hss tbn rich fcai brown 81
Maots or Java bui u ls sasdr itom pnr'
srsias snd tue T. oct delicate stomach %
oclVcs II VT cat distress ] Z the riics
Of ecsee. l5e. and q cts. per package.
Sold by 81 gtocers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

! be tfsilic through the S.ult Bite
NJ ne cans, has been very large this see
sa- TIE report for the year tp to Oeto
ter shove The effect Of the enlargement
a The locks At the sanlt and the work
tuae 90 the lax ohsnneIs elsewhere
] tie uuuhsr Of ssels passed through the
canal vas IS lou 90 s9i less than for the
corresponding period 10 1896, but the
t@sI tIoigls carried, IS $50 1888 tons.
sa8Eed 81 Increase OF 715 7i2 tons, The
mast important single item Il freight car
RED Is uo1 ore, which this year amounted
10 s. Js9 Jo4 tons. the largest shipments
ever reported al corresponding date,
hbd TT 9J5 tons moro Than 10 1896
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

The Charleston News aud Courier has
come tosu 90 II. goli democracy fence,
last Sc The l. ulsyllle Courier J1uroAl hss,
suH these t~o Ieajirg newspapers 10 The
700 are Hoa practically i4 the silver
fu.i The change is .rgliaesot ssys
TIE Courier: Fmsueih reform will be the
d,cljlps Issue #, the cent presljental
c,mpHsn, end the stsr Of Mr.. Bryan is 10
,la s.r.udsut not because Mr.. Brysns
vay Is tho ught way, hit becsuse the peo
pie ~ the Uaitcd Slales gill resou to rev
o.HlI0usfy measures rather than submit to
TIE further eoLtrol Of the classes II is
Iaat sssoll 70 consider oil these things
s4asrcly. They must be met 10 l69s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

The faIiillJ With uhIcha Wild auimsl
n g be nIteruiasted csn be judged from
TEE hel that the smlthsodian lnstitutioD
hes recently tried 10 vain 10 obtain living
rpaniueu OF the VIA, or passenger, pigeon
vlloh va formerly iuuod 10 this country
81 aguullsss mlItious, After the offer OF .
bbssl reward aud much correspondence
y las been 70 lcluiei ihst the American
Wild pigeon is extinct The seals are go
ire la.t az f.st lbisyesr's catch in the
NORTH Pacific Is little more than bali that
81 lsrl season. Three or iour years more
vii wipe ont The seals unless tier slsush
~ J.. stopped OF closely regulated. II is
deplouble that 81 argent practical qu.s
lisH ike this sboald be l,ugled up 10 dip
loUatio ri4ats aud rei tape delays
TIE uew couetcssi nal library At Wash
iestoo which wss opened to The pnbhc
Nv | hiss present Gccmuodations for
. ..sa oei volumes. md the capacity Gao
&c tIFaried 30 1000 900 volumes With
cot .uctgschmsuts uroa the corridors
rH1iaR rauBs, basemslt, o. any part Of
TIE taHairg Dot originally intended to be
toe8rini ty booEs 1t las nearly 100
utlss Of shelving. TIE bnIjins has beer
~ year, 10 erection, add co.t With The
sls, a. go 900. Ii is undoubtedly the
moe, complete snd elegantly sppoiuted
ttaeiatc cite hind 10 the world, lis
campletoB should be cause Of great per
t-aal satisfaction @ SeEstot dornll, wbo
~ q rcruslcully for years 10 arouse
caagtcss 30 = sense Of the uesd q an ,de /
caste haliins for The cansressionsl
library.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

Tapltys Bread wiapeu cot wear al
other shoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25
DIR lllaHrhrslfIl Journal
"a aagsps. Es'sfaae rragrs,a1
rnrr.nlr- -. Il -

hHtHesr s.errosl tprsf % % ts 'sE5.
30 .a.r aaatag sta ls s.ssi ss3 tbf
afa. arse 4attiius'. te' l. uefs
s uast f5stf ~ vsr lat7 tst ealoaaea
trt tropical fesas' stttrs.lt, 81
ttt#res ace IS ptf lssaes, sostt A@tr.as.
ea.h htu-s. t rtrsit esiitsmtEb,
St.at tsrsa. A@sresu sIttsmt a
asaa-r ttf trsaias 49, row 70 oreisi4at
s.5 fls t,m,a6 o#a, brttlf f1fs 'stit
a. aftrtItt uttertst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

Ras bsft. yaa zee wlst ra@ eN
faae lr ma. sste Jg14 IAe.Is ~efit
f- 600 rrava - ts wss tstea iron ibt
q sri vasfe be- 80 tsUietos4 20 ibt .si
vtert ae 49, So IN ereeatet. The uaf
r-f = Me- Nee % vu cne q The
t.t4.f - eve "fsm ifsse1iet" ~ib
.asaA lbt slas}f q. tg'bi Nv IHslsad
.agae4 The matasra bn bad TAR
itgsl. sud reboa1 Get acgy tbst be de-
t,fra. gts i.le stleb no~ sEsits tia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

Tho ln,iou MgsvBmp HsEld lls's Sen
slrt lssUs tmars the bosses. bsosa.e Be
ass SEQ fasuameeisi 10 kspabliosu ,neotss
Ytst 800 Bot sben Grover ClevelsLd
US tbc uasi suptsms boss that ever sat
ia t1e bhlta Hoass, uung government
r.tla1sgs sad very otbsr mssus 81 bis
.tsrassl 10 r.ab tae D~mocntis party iuto
ssvt,h otstsrres 10 ti' srtosslt bebest,'
uha ever lees q ,hs Hsrsld crtioising
bus On ihe o8a,tary, It Isaied bin 10
the s,tsala t'svfu
The evening times., 1897-02-08
A MYSTERIOUS EMINENCE.

Mr. Hill seems determined to leave the
Senate in blaze OF mystery. His Mac
chiavillian policy is too deep for utter
ance or for comprehension. There were
suppositions that he intended to return to
his Wolfert's Roost, and once more learn
start, from a New York point OF view, in
jumping on the Capitol liquor bill. Even
that action, however, might have been die
tated by consideration for the Bourbon ten
denotes Of his friends, Gen Buckner and
Senator Palmer IL he is not misrepre
sented, he now intends to attach himself
entirely to the late tail of the Mckinley
kite If he definitely had done this dur
ing the late bargain counter election, his
position might he understood If he now
proposes to retire upon laurels gained in
a fight to confirm bolter from, and re-
Gently an active enemy to the party he still
is supposed by some people to belong to,
neither his motives nor his methods are
easily to be conceiSed But David is a
Sphinx-like statesman, and perhaps he has
lines out that an admirng public wotsnot Of
The evening times., 1897-02-08
THE FAMILY DOCTOR SAYS

That it is important at this season for
ali who have any tendency to neuralgia.
rheumatism or sciatica 20 wear wool next
to the skin.
That catarrh is often caused by going sud
denly into a very warm room from the
cold outer air, instead OF becoming warm
gradually.
That hearty laugh is the best possible
relief from the tension Of All oyerwOrked
brain.
That perpetual round of duties has a
depressing effect upon the senses and the
mind, and the best relief from this weari-
ness is undoubtedly change OF scene and air.
That before administering emetics the
condition Of the patient ought to be care
fully considered Emetics are improper in
rupture or in any case where strong phy-
sical effort might ca1se physical injury.
They should not be resOrtedto where there
is inflammation or the stomach
That in fevers all drinks that are at all
heating or exciting should be avoid
ed. Lemonade, tarnarindade, orange
ade (strained so as TO exclude
the solid substancel and teas made
from some simple aromatic herbs, may be
given to the patient II called for; but pure
fresh water is the most natural and the
safest and best drink TO quench thirst in
fevers, and the patient should be given all
that he may reasonably require
The evening times., 1897-02-08
Depew as an office-seeker.

Chauncey NJ. Depew says, according 70
Mr. Curtis, that ne has had personal ex-
perience in seeking office not for himself,
however, but for others-fTom every Re
publican President he says that Mr.
Lincoln would always listen attentively
to what he had to say and then tell a funny
story. on his way back to the hotel he
would think over the story, and finally see
that it landed bis candidate way out or
sight.
Gen Grant always received an application
for office as toasts to the memory OF Wash
ington are Notwithstanding and in silence.
President Hayes listened for while, then
broke out into lamentations that the atten-
ton of the President of the United States
should be diverted from the great affairs OF
state to distribute patronage. Then ne
would ina kc a memorandum in little red
book. which was to remind him not to do ii.
Gen. Garfield would put his arm around
your neck. tell you how much lac loved YOU,
and then forget what you had asked of him.
President Arthur would listen with polite
attention TO all you had to say; then refer
you 10 some man in New York whom you
were never able To find.
President Harrison would sink down into
his chair until you had presented the claims
of your candidate and then change the sub
1eCt
The evening times., 1897-02-08

the mock siege OF Charleston, her turrets
having again broken loose, threatening &C
turn her upside down in the sea.
What is the matter with the new Navy!
Is it defective designing; lis it good poll
tics in the contracts, resulting in weak
protection against the ordinary perils Of
ocean service; or is it bad seamanship?
We are not inclined to think it is the last
named. We should hesitate to say that
it is either OF the other propositions
although we may be pardoned for enter.
tanning tentative opinion on the subject.
If Investigations ever amounted to much
We should be in favor OF a large one.
Something ought TO be done about it;
but in the meantime all the whitewash
and all the putty between this point and
other places should be captured and de-
stroyed
The evening times., 1897-02-08
Odd Items From Anrwhere.

In China to salute person by taking u
the hat is considered au insult
The Japanese are making bicycles and
sending them to Great Britain for sale
The Roxburge, England, Press are spend
ing nearly $50 900 on their new edition
of Dickens
In France the doctors claim on the es-
tate of deceased patient has precedence
OF all others
The expense os the Vatican would be COW
cred il every Catholic in the world con-
tributed three-quarters OF cent year
The most powerful modern fleet that has
ever been seen on the waters OF the Baltic
viii assemble there this spring under the
flag OF Russia.
The deepest shaft in the world is that OF
the Rel Jacket, one Of the Lake Superior
copper mines, where depth Of 8, 900 feet
has been reached.
Among the botanical specimens collected
by the Cornell scientific party IN Greenland
were some full grown forest trees less than
three inches in height
There are said % he 45O. 900 bound vol
unes In the library OF Harvard University,
and as manymore unbound. There areaiso
several thousand manuscripts.
Recent mortality returns from the South
erR States show that the Geash rate of the
c0loFed people from tuberculosis Is thrre
tinses as high as that Of the whites
The assessed valuation IN Brooklyn Is 30
per cent Of the actual value. while In New
YORK it SONY s. per cent. The percentage
of debt 90 valuation Is also lower In New
York.
The evening times., 1897-02-08
A NAVY ON TRIAL.

There seems to be some reason for think
ing that the country may begin to inter
view the government upon the question
Of the seaworthiness of our costly new
Navy Great things have been expected
of it in case Of emergency, but public con-
fidence is so far shaken by recent events
that there may be people already living
who some day will grow TO think that it
ishardly up TO the mark, even Of preventing
the Cuhans from securing arms to defend
themselves from Spanish butchery.
Scandals connected with the building Of
this navy were to be expected. Blow
holes in armor plates are American ard
usual Official whitewash will cover tn e
facts and putty viii fill the holes. The
people are too well used to that sort Of
thing to make much outcry. Perhaps
they are rot consistent in expecting good
seaworthy battleships and cruisers after
the occurrence Of such incidents, but then
consistency never was their strongest
pOlDI. NDeODcI Ineg dIS ElBHl III lttiluE
disappointed over the achievements OF
their new teTrors or not, the fact remains
that they are becoming so. They do not
like the record which advises them that
the battleship Texas struck a rock near
Newport, and later sunk at her Brooklyn
noorings. Accident in the one case and
defective water-tight compartments in the
other is explanation, rather than accept
able excuse. The exploits OF the cruiser
Montgomery in striking bottom with damage
off Governors Island, and Of the Brooklyn
in ripping herself up the middle and crush
ing her hun, in Delaware River, are not
encouraging.
The short history of the battleship In
diana is especially unpleasant reading.
On May 10, 1896, this vessel caught fire,
buckling her bunker plates, and twisting
her steam pipes. on October IL, 1896,
both OF her enormous turrets broke loose
in a storm, and her big guns came near
wrccking her. Now she has returned from
The evening times., 1897-02-08
At Home.


A reply to Burdette's ''since She went
Hope.'D
Where she hath gone
No evening sha adows linger cold and gray,
No winds of winter chill the summer day,
A ia adeIess springtime blooms upon the way,
Where she hath gone.
Where she hath gone
No wa,ling note awaketh sign or moan,
The old glad songs take up giadder tone,
There's laughter sweeter far than we nave
known,
Where she hath gone.
Where she hath gone
Her sanity presence blesses mansions fair,
GLORY CLEANS about the head so dear,
And tby poor heart will find its rest up
there,
Where she hath gone.
Where she hath gone =
Time doth not mark in days its golden
flight,
The sun is dimmed by heavens greater
light,
And there are never tears nor lonely night,
Where she hath gone.
Where she hath gone
Thou, too, some day, will go IL God so VIII
And while trauscendant raptures thro'
thee thrill,
Thy soul shall meet, redeemed, yet loving
still,
Where she hath gone.
Lila T. Dews, In Atlanta Constitution.