davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
IRISH MONKS
Were the First Travellers to- Seek
the North Pole.


The first Polar travellers on record
are q party of Irish monks, who man
aged to get as far as Iceland in the
ninth century, where they ultimately
settled, says Tid-Bits. King Alfred in
his translation Of Orosius refers to the
voyages Of Othere and Wulfstan, who
are stated to have sailed round the
North Cape to Lapland. The Norsemen
made voyages to Greenland and the OPP
posite coasts of America in the tenth
and following centuries. Cabot made
voyages of discovery in 1897, which re-
suited in our knowledge Of Newfound-
land and Labrador. After Cabot Q500),
Gaspar Cortereal and his brother made
three separate voyages in the same di-
rection as far as so degrees north lati-
tude. The first real and direct eXpedi-
ton which has led to subsequent Polar
exploration was that of 1853, command
ed by Sir Hugh Willoughby, and ac-
companied by Chancellor, which
started to discover Northwest pas
sage to China. 1t reached Nova Zembla.
but Willoughby and his men ultimately
persisted on the coast Of Lapland, and
Chancellor landed in Russia. near Arch
angel. Since the departure of Cabot in
1878, f1fty-two expeditions have left
the British shores. in addition to 200
from other nationahties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
STEVENS IS 1T. !"
Continued From First Page.

AOuI1AQeO = EO08 - AkoA = 08Ce
two Of the trustees living In Rochester,
Mimi, and being DESTROYS Of going into
the banking business, they had the two
trustees elect William Bickel, Fred c.
Stevens and William F. Bickel as the
other three trustees. This having been
done. the two Rochester trustees re-
signed and two St. Paul men were elect
ed to fill the vacancies. Fred. c.
Stevens at that time was one of the
trustees and attorney for the bank. The
bank was opened in st. Paul, and, by
acts pushed through the Legislature by
Stevens and William F. Bickel, who,
at different times, were members Of
that body the bank was placed on its
feet and did a good business
When the institution closed it's doors
JAN 18, 1897, Congressman Stevens was
supposed to be president Of the institu-
ton, and William F. Bickel vice presi-
dent and cashier. The announcement
was made at the time the bank sus-
pended that Stevens had resigned as
president some time before deed,
which transferred certain property from
the bank to Thomas F. Conroy ON Jan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

that wy q tar tariff Oh MmberS The Congressional
invesfieating seoAamfssees find the labor cost
Of producing a Thousand feet Of white pine
in Canada is g 81 .Meile,in this country, , ow
cry and methods, the, labor cost Of produe-
inr Thousand feet adf white pine is only 81
cents The dtnefencein cost Of labor should
be protection enough: why :not!-Waseca
Radical
Look out, Graham il you keep on asking
such, questions youihzWill be churched for
heresy. They 'Hrowla GOODNESS over de con-
eregation.n > II xts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

o Tae st. t. brins,g Consul General Lee home
X "a foo had: but peEhaps a worthy successor
NAV he found III the ranks of the Republican
party.-Duluth News Tribune.
what's the matter with you? Can't you
readq We only said It was cute in Mckinley
to let Lee stay there during the season Of
81 vomito, and not run the risk Of losing
Republican, voter. It is partisan politics that
is keeping him there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
IDEAL RETREAT FOR THE
SUMMER.
IT IS R0oMY AND INVITING.
JUST SUFFICIENTLY ISOLATED FOR
PLEAsURE-sEvEN MILES
FROM WASHINGTON.
DnAVrIFUL SUMMER DRIVES
meet the Place With the
City.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-President
Mckinley has chosen the place for his
summer residence. It is known as
Cherry Farm" seven miles southwest
Of Washington, Just back Of Fort
Myer, and is reached by several beau
tiful drives from the city proper, one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
Eurone,s GREAT Need.

There are $1,000 more telephones in the
United States than in the whole of Europe.
1t is an open question whether this is evil
dence of greater industry or greater laziness.
Globe.
of common language and higher civiliza-
tion. The outlandish names Of Greece and Po-
land would be perfect frights after they had
travelled far over Dutch wire. It's different
here.-St. Croix Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
An Easy Promise.

..Didn't see you pitching pennies with that
little Sprankle boy?"
..Well, don't you do it again. Do you hear
me?"
got a cent left.''-Northwest Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
sweet sarcasm.

Esther-What do you think of my engage
ment ring, dear?
Eunice (sweetly)-It's beauty-and 1t hts
Brooklyn Eagse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
m. Awful Imprecation.

The sailor from Boston had been tried be-
II avs evident from the expression of his
face that something appalling and utterly
reckless in the way of profanity was strug-
Cling for utterance.
Suddenly 1t burst forth
with shrek of rage he exclaimed:
s.Split my infnitive! Chicago tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
Two Advantages.

s"Tis better" said the sentimental young
man "to have loved and lost than not to
have loved at all. or something of that sort.
"Also," said the elderly man, with the
string around his forefnger. 1t is cheaper.
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
Thev AMI Have the Fever.

st. Paul is playing ball this year If they
have to close their stores. There are but
two objects of interest in that town during
the afternoons base ball grounds and
the bulletin boards. II you talk business to
them they say "how's the scorer" Between
the bike and ball st. Paul will go into decline
If they don't take something. The best medi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

We deny the authority Of the g lobe to
sneak for any of the gold Democrats except
a few Of the ultra free trade Cleveland mug
wumus. and they constitute only corporaPs
guard compared with the noble army Of
patriotic Democrats who voted for Mckinley
last Noyember. minneapolis Tribune.
1t may be cruel but we cannot forswear
adding to the humiliation Of those Of our
fellow Democrats who refused to stand by
their colors last fall and plunged over head
into McKinleyism,. BY presenting them this
palaver. The ssobber of these fellows is more
offensive than their abuse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

Mistress-Oh, Bridget. Brilge.i WHAT en-
awful numbskull you are! Tou'yc puy the
potatoes On the table with the skins on, right
in front of cur visitors, too. You-you-
what shall call you?
Bridget (affablyl-Call me Agnes, II .ye
loike. mum; It's me other name.-New YoI1
World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 1920; mean temperature AZ,
weather clear; maximum temperature, %;
minimum temperature, Sc; daily range, =;
amount of rainfall in the last twenty-rour
hours O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

Mr. Watts-The idea of you pastor getting
nm at the close of the church fair and say
ing that he was deeply touched!
Mrs. Watts-Why shouldn't he say so?
Mr.. Watts-Because he was the only man
there who hadn't been. That's why North
west MAGAZINE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
The ultimate Test.

81 hear" said Mr.. Rafferty,. '.ba: tho
Turks how more min than the Greeks
''They how. But the question of rale i,r-
portance ant which nov the mosrt wa n
they shtart the fight. hu. which how the
mosht whin they git tr,uga. Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
PhfIadeInhia Fnd

First Chicken (thoug It'll IN L wondc~ what
people mean when they say a chicken is
Philadelphia fed?
Second Chicken suppose t IS niaans that
they are made to eat their food slowly
Brooklyn Eagle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
Write to Him for 1t.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Would you please inform me how I could
get Senator Vests speech on the Indian ap-
preparation, and oblige, Aug. eager.
Mabel Nav 81,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

ono cent higher thAn 1t Nlgfn. Il looks :
little Ashy.-Mankato Review.
A .'ltttie's nshys It - wan-sysd pike .
maakolonge tarpon. whale. and Il u ont
after sucksrA s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

cine = to let their club gravitate to the foot
of the list It's growing on them. They
don't notice 1t In each other. II this sort Of
thing goes on until the close Of the season
the whole town will need looking after.-St,
sCrofx Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

~ trade was INDUCING the practice Of pad
ding, somewhat familiar in that city. The
f1rst sale day reported sale of $50 tubs,
which. In itself, is not suspicious. but when
the average price was placed ~ l0h cents'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

1t isn't often that Minneapolis admits that
st. Paul is her superior in anything. But the
journal says the Sanity City has grand
Jury which is one of business and wants to
borrow it. The Journal guarantees the jury
would have plenty of business in Minneapo-
lis-Dickey County Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

WASHINGTON, May A.-Forecast iof
Tuesday: Minnesota-Fair; warmer; SOUTH
Wisconsin-Fair; warmer; variable WINDS
becoming southerly. chow
The Dakotas-Fair In eastern portion; snow snow,
ers in western portion; warmer III e'A'etA
norton; brisk southerly winds. .,st
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. showers; cooler' wesl-
erly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
limited States Department OF Agrlcuitut u. g
Weather Bureau, Washington, May "a o.te
n. m. Local Time, s p. M toth Merluiah
Time Observations taken at the SAME nv
ment of time at all stations.
rEMPER kTIJ TRES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
TWO Smart Things.

Scene: A public eating house. Pert Youth
addresses waitress-Bring me one of your
dog biscuits, miss.
Eyes, sir: if you promise to eat it on the
mat Tit Bit0,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

Why not drop 1t and adopt the English
system of tariff for revenue, excise and in
come tax with incidental protection by
subsidies? Why not be honest, and if tax
on tea and an added tax on beer is neces-
sary quit humbugging the people.-Alexan-
dria Post-NeWs.
And here is another good. orthodox Re-
publican brother getting up and talking
right out in meeting, sassing the minister
and asking shereticaI questions. The idea Of
asking Republican party steerers to be honest
and quit humbugging the people! Turn him
out; he'll demoraIize the whole congregation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

Some Minneapolis divines have been dis
cussng the location of the garden of Eden.
Strange how they neglected the geography Of
Minnesota. Everybody in this part of the
state has long since recognized the fact that
Heron Lake was and is the center Of the
garden.-Heron Lake News.
doubt it, the News can point out to them the
Identical tree that bore the apple that Eve
got Adam to eat, still bearing the same kind
of apples, and show them the tortuous trail
of the serpent that coaxed Eve into mischief
utilized now by the herds of cows coming
lowing DER the lea at even to be MIXED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
TODAY'S WEATHER.

weekly, One Year $I.o'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-28

About twenty years ago there was a
malpractice case tried in this court
against Bangor physician. He per-
formed surgical operation on pa
tient and removed piece Of diseased
bone, an this was the subject Of the
suit. You know, in such cases, if the
patient doesn't recover as quickly as
he thinks he ought to he becomes an
impatient and goes for the doctor with
a lawsuit. There was big fight in
that case, with lots of witnesses, and
the bone came in with the rest of the
evidence. 1t smelled worse than a
slaughter-house in midsummer when
1t came into court, and it gathered ad-
ditional smell constantly afterward.
The jury disagreed or there was new
trial granted, so that the case hung
fire from April to October, and the
clerk was directed to preserve the all
important bone by locking it in the
Office safe. Both parties tried to get
it but the court would notsurrender it.
1t generated such odors while in Gus
tody that it nearly drove us out Of the
office altogether, and if you want to
realize all about "the scent OF the
roses" that still remains here after all
these years, although we have done
everything to get rid Of it, just put
your head into that safe. fe.--Lewiston
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-28

TELEPHoEEaETER is the new word
naming an instrument to register the
time OF each conversation at the tele-
phone from the time Of ringing up the
exchange to the ringing-off signal,
Such system woulA reduce entals Of
telephones to scaie according to the
service, instead OF fixed charge to b
husiness firm or occasional user alike.
In a suit for divorce by an unhappy
husband in Kent county, Mich, one Of
the reasons given for his action is that
his wife makes life a burden to him
by keeping revolver in the house "for
the express purpose Of showing him who
is boss"
WEDDING took place the other day
in q picture gallery at Paola, Kan,
While the preacher waa performing tho
ceremony the artist turned his camera
upon the happy couple and photo
graphed them just as they were regis
tering their nuptial vows,
A HAMBURG bachelor who died recent,
ly got even with g woman who tilted
him by leaving her legacy OF twelve
thousand marks and the following let
ter; "Madam thirty years ago
| was suitor for your hand in mar
riago. You refused my offer, and as
consequence my dnyS have been passed
in peace end qnietness. Now reqnite
your goodness"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-28
WAGES IN EUROPE.


A SWISS silk ribbon weaver regards
himself as fortunate if he averages 4s
cents day the year round.
CLERKS in wholesale and retail stores
in Dusseldorf receive from SO to s14 a
month; women clerks from 81 to $40.
GERMAN editors receive an average Of
s6.7l salary per week; proof-readers.
1922; compositors, $3.96; the devil gets
S1.42
AN Italian miner receives s shillipps
week; a cotton mill hand, 10; DYER
III a stonecutter, Is; mason, IA; q
tailor, 12.
PLowMEN and reapers in Bohemia
are paid 80 cents "a day; females en-.
ployed at the same labor receive 20
cents, neither board nor lodging being
furnished,
The wages Of farm laborers in Eng
land in 1850 were 8 shillings q week; in
1880 II; in Germany, at the same
dates, the wages wcre respectively .
and 10 shillingS
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-28
THE AMERICAS CUP.
1t Was First sailed for Over Forty Year,

--------
" W." i"S' eAiisu iof over Forty Years
-, ago
Inc hrst race ior the cup, now
known as the hmericas cup, was
saileu around the lsle OF Night on
august W, lsol' says the Philalelphia
lresS, VI tae yaohts that sasled the
seaS IL tnose uays the gaiant old
america iuii OF years ana honors, is
pFooao,y the oniy one now IN commits
won Inc hoyai yacht squadron mad
olieeeu acup open 70 competition by
Saen.s " aft nauohs' ne america
was lyh'e " eoweS and her owners
were auAlota 10 get match race win
repre- 3ehtasive brlt'sh yacht Com
iiouore stevens entered the America
IN 'his open race lhere We're SIX
schoohers' one u three-master OF three
iiui,',rou ana hihety'two TONS ana
eis"' eVt'ers IN the race inc Ameri'
Gu wa vac iase yaeht TO get oil, She
ran Wlhg-ahd-Wihg' her mainsail out
on one Sluo ana her toresau out on the
osher' una very soon had sailed grand
" tnreHlsh I've heet reaching the
senoo1el @ nealrlce ana tne cutters au-
SoS", '"'"u'e ano Arrow @hleh We're
ivGutnS' I.,,a = finaliy the america py very
s,'ii,' ~ y "'uss iiis' uiahageo 10 Set INTO
y 'eau
- anNee ooae WIN the Wiho tree
i"V s'io"u superiority over ohe Eng
i0,h 'csstis' ana when II came to
"ih',,"lu WIfh she proved that she was
eguHiiy AuPs1'oT' one WORKED TO the
Wii'''war" - apeeuiiy tiat oy the time
Vhe p''.'1 M@7 reacheu there was not q
leonV ~ Sym from ner ueeks' Inc
TlI',' nov now oleu down ana II strong
Iie'u t''e was encountered against
"H'o" VIC Ai"er'ca haue l'ttle mead
wy thi' gave .he meet Which hau
uo' yes c'l',5'ne inc Iuii strength OF
~, 1,,o wy, " uiunce 10 creep up on her'
,i'e '''''e utter aurora ana tae cutter
IiroM nGat'y eausht up with the
An'e'i'"' pu' the rest OF the heets We're
n'.'e' , u.t0rn ny o. Na'herines the
ATTY" "vhs aerounu ana was out OF
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-28
An Unprecedented
Gain in Weight
A Trained Nurse Gained Fifty-three
Pounds by Using Nerve Food.
one OF The MOST REMARKABLE
RESULTS ON RECORD.
E-ou n, 9a..t.e, Yonhsr., ME.

much like living skeleton
ri vet two years ago weighet
iounds," said Mrs. j. W
fpgtton Avenue, Yonkers
rpgrter. And we agreed with
''f iny looked anything but &
ui rather bore the appear
mp and attractive lady in ex
2 and spirits. Continuing sht
! had iast my appetite and was wasting
IN 4, losing some fifty pounds in q
Doctors said l was threatened
alnption. was under what was
as iyst-class medical treatment,
aad apparently little or no effect for
getting worse until / was so weak
ro9ie not attend to my household
-' ani could hardly walk. Ny husband
Tys@iy who saw me thought surely
,hlt would die, and there seemed no help
tor me.
Tonics and stimulants and medicines all
seemed useless, and grew worse and worse
until at last l resolved to seek some new
remedy - one entirely out of the usual line
Of nauseous drugs and doses of stuff which
seemed to take away what little relish I
might perhaps otherwise have had for food.
A friend told me of some wonderful cures
effected by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and I bought box. The effect
rom their use was noticeable from the first
and soon appeared almost miraculous, for it
seemed pretty nearly like the raising Of one
from the dead.
soon commenced to eat, something
had scarcely done before for weeks, and soon
began TO gain in flesh and strength. / went
one dayto the doctors office and he was sur.
prised at the change in me for the better. /
had to confess that | had been taking the
pills, and he was broad-minded enough to
advise me to continue what was evidently
doing me so much good. i took, in all, si1
hoxes and increased in weight from 72 to
l25 pounds, which is my regular and normal
weight"
Are you sure the cure Is permanent"
Well, yes. My work is that of trained
nurse, which means, as you probably know,
irregular hours and at times great exhaus.
tion. During the two years since my re-
tovery | have had many engagements, and
through them all have continued In good
health. take pleasure in bearing testi-
mony to the remarkable pswer of this great
medical discovery. / know of other cures
effected by it. A friend of mine suffered
greatly at her monthly periods. One box
relieved and three boxes cured her. But /
know of no case equal to mine, for my situ-
alton was critical, desperate and almost
hopeless"
Mrs. Coffey has lived in Yonkers for six.
teen years, and for twelve years has followed
the business Of attending the sick, excepting
only the period Of her illness. She has
hundreds of acquaintances and friends who |
know her to be capable and trustworthy. |
Many of them know how very Ill she was
and how remarkable was her recovery. The |
pills have large sale in Yonkers and West |
chester County, which will be greatly in.
creased as their merits become better known,
for they seem to be one Of the medical mar.
sels Of the age.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-28
A TERROR TO BANKERS.
The Fraud Who Comes In the Huise {
Humble HOaesty Is Most Dreaded.

Ahe rrhuu WHO comes In the Guise OF
Humble Hoaesty Is Most Dreaded.
N. A. Painboit, Of Norfolk, Neb., who
was present at the worlds congress of
finance at Chicago, said to G st. Louis
Globe-Democrat; 4 am more fearful OF
the man who makes good appearance
than o, the other kind Men who ex-
rect 70 deceive bankers understand
how much we have to depend upon
looks. They prepare themselves ac-
cordingly. II a man comes to me with
o scertain amount Of timidity and want
Of confidence, am more inclined to
take him ut his word and give him
what h. wants than if he is ready Of
speech and entirely self-possessed. As
for che theory that the confidence man
betrays himself by his manner have
my doubts. 1t hasn been my expert.
gnce with them. Dickens is considered
ON authority on human nature. Dick
ems said something like this. The
generel impression is that dishonest
man cannot look you in the face. Let
me disabuse your mind Of that, for l
promise you dishonest man can look
you out Of countenance every hour Of
the day If there is anything to be
gained by it, My experience in the
banking business confirms that view
Of it."
]. NJ. Dinwiddie, Of Cedar Rapids.
said; Let me add my experience. A
man came into my bank with check
for fifteen dollars-his wages as car
penter, he said. He was dressed like
q workingman. He looked like one.
In every way he had the appearance Of
an honest man. hadn't the least
doubt he was what he claimed to be
and cashed his check. lie. had forged
the signature. He cashed six Others
like it in our city that day We rot
him and looked him over carefully.
but | couldn't sec anything about him
which conaicted with my first judg-
ment that he was an honest working.
man, Even after he was in prison he
was just as honest looking as when he
came to the bank window"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-28

friyh
hwtho
un hiwlfa mi
9a.s s Sell Threading
rionth
tot
otheinh
Is 10
ding
@ he noe and rapidly Stitch
erna 4 fla
as aS ie sa sshl sng needle
Steel
All eandels
seto
oe keI oue under braer
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-28
RIVER DIVISION.

steamer ALBANY, elegantly furnished,
including new piano, will run between
schedule: 'e
a, Down river Tuesdays, Thursdays ,nd
sundays Leave Corvallis 8 a, m and a,i
Up river: Mondays, WednesJ op' m;
Fridays. Leave Portland, q ays ana
Albany, 9;20 p, m, Arrive orva,lin o. IT. aGd toa
p. ~. r 'S,is' ll'ZU
; Erwin STONE, SUM- pina. n' n!., MAfo,
Manager. tt'J, II DoiVlSloh'
4 Agent q n1PSa, bec,ct Og,s f. Opp Revere House
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-01-28
DON'T PAY s ssaa S sss S sEeE eve 5Es, @


GREAT OFFER.
pF shane @ @ afas P @ fSa Coupon
% mac5iue III ssps ssh Nc 1904
@ e "a s :s's;; q, $: 4 ST S00y
Escspt SEQ eeftay E9hAep
Ss aa paying send or tsd catalogue
s p anygns any srssas
The best plan si0odis No.
Eolnt Remember the
ADDRRss FULL CASH BUYERS UNION
sA,aps4, VI s, ILL
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12

7EFORE the
S y I e Of
u West v ir-
N ginia had a
sepa r 3 t 9
, existence
away b o elk
or 20 the Re-
utionary War,
rye portion of
U6FTltOTy Was
'wn as the Dis
t of West Au.
le history of
49,. AT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-02-12
WINGS TMArNEyEa GROW WEARY
In Memory of Rosa L. Thomson.
BY TENA GLENN.

BY TESA GLENN.
Another one called to the realms OF
bliss,
To join the sweet angels oflove;
With snowy white wings, that never
grow weary,
Toshout halleln1ah above
She is happy in Heaven. she suffered
below
Though young, she had suffered for
years.
But God gave her wings, that never
grow weary
She has gone, where there falleth no
'e
Oh, why did the reaper, cut of this
fair flower?
God, in mercy, thought best that he
should,
This flower is transplanted in Heaven
apove, ,.;.,, .,,a ,,oo,
40 'oo"' e' - -
t'rinds, think of your Rose. with the
white ROBBED above,
Near the throne with the Heavenly
king,
win her peau.l ,''. WINGS ~ sp'ss''
anu Wn A., -.
singing SONGS snA' 'n' koo o'
BluR.