davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
rhe \. ". G. A. FIeId Opened.

Association Atheletic Field was
c.red last evening az SD O'Clock for
o. frst time The court vas IN perfect
'l ana preserted a very attractive ap-
rlnce This additional feature OF the
at3n work r. bound 70 prove most
..lfaeiai and healthful- For the pres
i 'he court viii be open from A. N.
g ~ J.. ST. except Wednesday night.
lte FIRST spofi 10 take place on The field
pos sef " tennis. played By Mr. George
Hogt and General-secretsry Mckee
Ia.s vas followed BY another set played
- Iessrs. ). W. Marshall. X. u. Ca6ei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
Ida johnson severely Dealt with.

Ida Johnson. The negro woman who
was charged with cruelty treating and
beating a little girl whom she had adopt
ed, was before squire Thomas last night
in Henrico. and was sent 10 Jail for
thirty days and fined so and costs. Her
husband. who was arrested on a like
charge. was discharged.
DepUty-Sherin John Voegler on yester-
day arrested a negro, named Henry
Washington. whom he found with a set
Of buggy harness and a robe, which he
could not account for. and the darby is
now locked up In Henrico Jail charged
with the theft OF the articles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
The Tower, '@ sns B Ssss"'

Hoyt. and Mckee 4 third set was par
ticipated in by Messrs. Leroy Watson,
F. ". Tower. Marshall. and Cabel. An
attempt was made last night by Messrs.
o. W. Gregory. Tower. Watson. and Nc
Kee 10 ascertain II tennis could be played
az night. II this should prove success
ful. tennis viii have the right OF way
for one or two evenings a week. The
other sports that will be introduced in
clude basketball. hand-ball. quoits. run
ming. jumping. pole vault, etc.
Mr.. Graham. the new physical director,
VIII be here this week. and will at once
push the athletic department. He comes
10 the association with splendid record
in other fields.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
DEATHS.

JACOBS. Entered into rest on Sunday,
August q, 1855. az 6ls Z. NJ. Mrs. MARY
JACOBS. reilct Of Isaac Jacobs. in the
cd year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence. No. 1915 east Main street. THIS
Tuesday MORNING AZ II O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintances 81 the family
are respectfully invited 20 attend without
further notice.
Norfolk (ya) and Charleston IS c.
papers will please copy.
TIMBERLAKE.-D Monday night.
August I'd. at n.50 O'Clock. al ais rest
dence, No. i9lg west Marshall street.
THOMAS B. TIsiBERLAKE: aged 81
years.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
Captain Lambs Appointments.

Congressman Lamb. who has been in
disposed for a week as q result Of a cold
contracted az Camp Alger. is out again.
and is getting his fences in order for
the fall contest. He Will begin MS active
canvass early In September. His first
speech viii be made in Chesterfield, on
the second Monday. he will De az
GoOchland the third Monday; az Hanover
the third Wednesday; New Kent the third
Thursday. and King William Tuesday
after the fourth Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
,...tenant MIIIer Here.

Lieutenant ". G. Miller. IT.. OF the
r-nitad states navy. arrived In the city
last night on g visit to his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. ". G. Miller. He reached Old
point Yesterday morning with the Oneida.
a converted yacht. Of which he has
been the commanding officer during the
war. The popular young officer Is in fine
health and spirits He has been on duty
AZ Key West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
THEY WANT A REGIMENT.
Fredericksburg Citizens VIII Ask
for an Encampment of Troops.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. August -
CspeciaL)-The City Council and Business
cd meeting tonight and appointed com
mittees 70 visit Washington % secure. 4
possible, the encampment Of a regiment
or more OF troops here. The Senators and
esentatives-Jones. Hay. and Rixey-
will be asked 20 Join these committees
in this request. The Business Mems As
ISOLATION also passed resolutions highly
20 the officers and men
OF the Fourth Regiment. United States
Volunteers. recently camped here, but
now AZ Jacksonville, Fla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
Divorce and Marriage License.

4 divorce was granted In the Law and
Equity Court yesterday 10 Louis A.
Worst from Katie Worst. who deserted
her husband. and when last heard from
was living in Roanoke with another man.
4 marriage. permit was granted yester-
day 10 James II. Phillips and Emma s.
Lowry. both Of Richmond. The marriage
will take place to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
JUDGE T.. O. NICKELL DEAD.
Blood Poisoning Resulted from Pin
scratch and Terminated Fatally.

UNION. ". VA. August ESPECIALLY
Ex-clrcuit Judge L o. Nickel died this
afternoon. aged A.
A pin scratch. made in an EFFORT 10 re-
move a splinter from the finger OF his
right hand resulted IN blood poisoning.
HIS arm was amputated yesterday. but,
without avail His wife was Miss Cora
Clark. q C0Vingfon. Va. The deceased
was Monroe c0unty's most popular citi-
zen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
Fire I'm warrenton.

wARRESTOS. VA. August z2-tSpe-
csal.,--Iast night II u O'Clock the ice
factory caught hre In the boiler-roorn,
and the whole building and some shan
ties surrounding IL We're reduced 10 ashes
IN a surprisingly short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

xew summer Rest. building.

The plans now are for work TO begin on
the proposed summer Rest building
early in the fall Captain Dimmock. the
.rehitect. has already presented the
sre,siues 4 desirable feature Of the
house Will be the large number OF bed
rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
Death Of Mrs. James 4. Frazier.

Mrs. Lila Warwick Frazier, wife OF 3lr
James A Frazier Of the ROckbridge
Alum Springs. died at the residence OF
her father, IN Bath county. Sunday eve
ming. she was a daughter Of Judge J.
W warwick OF Bath
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

Susan Boiling, colored woman, was
taken sick yesterday at Twenty-nf'a ana
Cary streets. The ambulance, with ~.
,Sss,hrney in charge. was called. and the
woman treated and left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

.cksuith IS usually
onsidered the type
( good b . alt d
wen he siokeus and
les frequently N
arly youth. No
ian, not even the
lost robust, can az
ord 20 neglect his
.ealth, which IS his
most precious en-
p dowuent 7 b e
man who does so
, will sooner or
, later pay tn e
penalty in some
serious or fatal
ualzdy. When a
ran HuHs that he
is losing his ap-
lpetits, that he
passes restless
nights, that he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

NEW YORK. August 7-R- S. Gray. J.
NJ Fourqurean. ST. Denis; w. r Gay.
Manhattan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

Ladies Muslin Drawers deep rufie, lec.
ladies' Hemstitched Drawers, &c.
window Shades. SC
s5c. Shades, &c.
ladies' Tan Hose Richelieu ribbed. &c.
sc. Corset. &c
Great many Of our New Carpets are
here. You should see what lovely pat
p. and T5c. and 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

Old papers for sale a, the Dispatch
ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

-..e white Muslin skirts, deep ruf-
white Muslin skirts. Hamburg
Corset Cover, Sc.
-- Corset Cover. 70 i-2c-
xxx. cover. trimmed worth &c, only
vr &C.
r Gown. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

The City Republican Committee. of
which Mr. y. J. Smith Is chairman.
meets in wilkinson Hall Wednesday
night 10 FIX the time and method OF elect
ing delegates 10 the convention. 70 be
held al Hanover Courthouse September
-~H
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-10-01
CARL DUNDER.
In His Comic German Almanac
He Tells of His Struggles :.
with the Bike.

My son Shake he keep at me for two
years about some bicycles. Almost
eafery day he says TO me:
4Fadder, she vhas exercise; she vhas
sport; she vhas for my health. II I
haf some bicycles don't go by no
horse races nor become wicked. 1t
keeps me out of state prison and makes
good man Of me-"
Vhell, maybe dot vhas so, und By und
@by=f buys him a bicycle. She hat
two wheels and she don't stand oop
alone, and I don't belief dot boy can
ever ride him. But he don't haf no
frubbles. In three days he rides all
around der back yard und don't break
his neck. Ina leetle while der old wom-
/ an smiles at me so soft und shentle,
und yhas so kind und nice, dot won
der II she vhas going to die. Pooty
queek she says:
"Carl. II haf some bicycles, vhaa
slim und young und handsome again.
don't go by no theater any more, und
no money yhas paid out for ice cream
und street cars. Dot bicycle cost you
feety dollar, und you save more ash
one hoonered In year."
don't believe it vhas dot yhay, but
she talks und talks. und by and by I
vhas all right. Dot bicycles shumps
all around und lodges und wabbles und
You can't tell where he was, und
don't believe my old woman can stick
on. But she does. In one week she vhas
riding all around, und she says she
hasn't felt 80 good In 20 years. She
vhas red In her face, und her eyes vhas
big, und she drinks four bottles of
ginger ale right of. don't care forno
bicycles. ] belief she vhas fad. +
belief he vhas machine dot like to
break a mans neck if he could. May
be 1t vhas all right for der old woman
und Shake, but like to ride In moy-
ing van il I go out. By und by. how
ever, Shake says to me:
"Fadder, how much you weigh now2''
Tree hoonered pounds"
"You yhas too fat. If you don't look
out you shall go In dime museum.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-10-01
A socIABLE SEAL.


A gentleman residing. Ia Broughty
Ferry, who owns yacht, took run
down the river the other day, accom-
panied by some friends, for the pur-
pose of having a seal hunt, says the
Edinburgh Dispatch. On the banks
at the mouth of the estuary they saw
large numbers of seals, old and young.
Believing that these creatures are
attracted by whistling, they tried the
experiment, and were surprised to oh.
serve young seal following in the
wake of the yacht. Continuing to
whistle, the creature followed up the
river, disappearing for time, and
then reappearing with It's head above
the surface of the water. 1t was not
far off when the yacht reached it's an
cliorage in the West Ferry bay. and
after the yachtsmen went ashore they
were more than astonished to see the
young seal Topping up the beach be-
hind them. So tame was the creature
that they had no difficulty In captur-
ing It. 1t was carried to their home.
II was well fed and cared for. Not hav-
ing proper place for keeping such
pet, IL was resolved to restore 1t
to Its natural element, and the yachts.
men proceeded down the river to the
neighborhood OF Broughty castle.
where It was placed In the water. So
attached, however. had the seal be-
come to Its captors that IL refused
to leave andIaga ollowed them home
TO West Ferry.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-10-01
A NOVEL BATTLE.


"A novel battle between an English
sparrow and a locust was witnessed by
number OF people on Sixth avenue,
in Dayton, KY. the other day. The
fierce contest lasted fully half an
hour, and although the odds were all
on the side Of the sparrow as regards
armor, armament and displacement,
yet the locust fought aggressively un-
til he was fairly whipped. The spar
row would make dash at the locust
with his bill, and the latter would
avoid the attack with a quick side
jump. The locust would then make a
savage onslaught on the sparrow.
striking ct the eyes of its opponent
with sharp-pointed feet. A street car
would pass every few minutes and
separate the belligerents for the
inonce. The fight would then be re-
'newed with increased vigor, The In
,itiative was usually taken bY the To-
Gust and he would fly 30 or 40 feet
to renew the attack. The sparrow at
last, however, struck vulnerable spot
In his antagonist, and then proceeded
to put o coup-de-grace to the battle
by picking the locust's head of.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-10-01
THE RETURNED KLoND1KER.
he Found HIS Friend Deeply Im-
mersed 2aa Some ething be-
Rtdes Gold.

He was just back from the Klon,
like. For months he had dreamed OF
the se8sation he would create when al
last he returned home laden with gold
and stories from that frozen cline
Meeting an old FRIEND on the street he
rushed excitedly forward and shook
him warmly by the HANDY says the De-
troit Free Press.
"Just got back" he cried. "Have
you hearfh the news from X"
News Z" replied his friend. SHOULD
say had! Didn't do thing to them.
did we? There will not be Spaniard
left on the whole island In a month
The returned Klondiker looked
dazed, but he tried it again.
Talk about gold"
"Who wants to talk about II % In,
terrupted bis friend. We've got
enough oft to carry on the war. Why,
man, the war bonds have been sub
scribed for several times over!"
The Klondiker gasped and tried an.
other tack.
Mosquitoes! say"
"Oh. bahl what's few mosquitoes?
IL our troops can face Spanish bullets
guess they can stand o few mos
quitoes. By the way, been away for the
past few days, haven't you? Thought
] hadn't seen you around. So long, ]
want to go across the street and see
what the latest news is." W
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-10-01
THE TINY wHITEBAIT.
A Fish That HAS Only Recently
Appeared Upon Our
Hotel Tables.

1t Is only of late years that "white-
bait" have appeared on the menus at
our leading restaurants, or that the
tiny fish answering to that appellation
could be bought in our markets, says
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
For many years we regarded them as
distinctly an English dish. and made
no effort to obtain their equivalent.
Everyone knows the genuine white
bait Of England, which are born and
bred and caught in the Thames, and
are supposed to obtain their peculiarly
delicious favor from London mud and
refuse, but whether they are the
young Of herring, as some people sup
pose, or whether they are a liliputian
variety Of the fnny tribe in themselves,
no one seems exactly to know.
In this country almost any young
fish that are from one to one and one
half inches In length andare caught IN
quantities are sold in the marketnow-
adays as whitehall and are cooked q
TAnglais and served up hot and crisp
with thin slices Of brown bread and
butter, madng delicious dish, what
ever they are. The English recipe for
cooldng whitebait commands that
they should be drained on clean nap
kin. thoroughly absorbing all the wa
ter; then roll them In -four and after
ward drep them In some very hot fat.
As soon as they become crisp drain
them on sieve. and after drying them
minute or two before the fire
sprinkle on them little salt and send
them TO the table to be served with cut
quarters OF lemon, cayenne pepper
and slices OF thinly cut brown bread
and butter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-10-01
rracIr of the nona.

/; II IL related Of Sergt. Anthony, re-
Gently of the battleship Maine, that
with all his tearlessness he had o keen
sense OF humor and never lost On OPP
pertunity to take advantage Of the sit-
uation as he found II. He was en-
gagged at one time doing some heavy
hauling over Q bad road In the night.
The road was oil but impossible, and
his team got stuck tn the mud. After
several Intellectual attempts to pull
out no put mp his lines, erawled back
into his wagon, slowed himself away
and went TO sleep, knowing that no
one could pass until he was out of
the way. He had Just about got to sleep
when o train OF several wagons came
along the road behind him. They
found his team stuck fast, but no
driver, The driver had evidently gone
on after help, 50 they unhitched their
own teams, climbed round his wagon,
hitched to It and pulled him out. Then
he crawled out from under cover,
took up his lines and went along.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-10-01
SEEKING KNOWLEDGE.
He Was Seeking Information and the
Fair Young Girl Had Great
Fun with Him.

He was a tourist, notes the Wash.
ington Star. He had come to this
country for the purpose of getting
some impressions, and he had refrained
from reading even guide book. SO as
to keep his mind free from prejudice,
he said.
There are lots OF Yankees In this
country, aren't there 2" heinquired with
the studied nonchalance of the man
who prides himself on being able to
pump people without their suspecting
it.
eyes,. replied Miss Cayenne demure.
"; "a great many"
"And there are some Sioux and
Arapahoes. and PIutes and Philadel-
phians ~
-'4'Oh, yes. And besides them we have
sApacbes and Baltimoreans. and Coli.
fornians and Wimodaughsis, and ever
SO many more"
''Dear me! don't see how you re-
member their names. Irecall reading
in book on America that there was
once tribe known as Diggers. Are
there any Of them around here7"
"It's little early for them yet"
3'Do they have seasons ?"
"They haven't materialized very
largely as yet, but they are about due.
It won't be long before this war is
over. Then the country will become
alive to the necessity of an isthmian
canal. And when that happens we'll
be whole nation Of Diggers."
He turned away with wild look in
his eyes. When he found remote cor
fner he sat down and In D few minutes
he had written all over both his cuffs.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-10-01
you WAS roo FAT" /"

- p
Why don't you buy some bicycles for
yourself und take off one hoonered
pounds. und be healthy und spry7 No
fat man vhas in der SWIM"
Well, think about dot good while.
Maybe I vhas too fat, und sleep too
much, und don't look pretty any more.
If It yhas so it vhas not good for me,
und SO buys some bicycles. When I
buys him dot man smiles atlme und
says:
"Vhell, Mister Dunder, you shall hat
more fun NIT dis machine dam you can
ever belief. He vhas full OF shdlxes und
surprises, und if you don't haf a good
times it wasn't her fault. Vhas you
afraid Of some bicycles2"
'Not of one hunered," Isays.
s'Dot yhas all right. Dot main thing
In new beginner vhas to have COM
fdence. You must take him home in
der back yard, und shump on his back,
und you needn't be afraid. Ibelieye dot
In ten minutes you vhas scorching
around"
When I bring dot bicycles home Shake
begins to laugh und shump around und
chuckle. He vhas SO tickled can't
make it out, but pooty soon he sage to
me:
"Fadder, 1t vhas all right k you
don't be afraid. If you belief dot BIZ
cycle yhas going to throw you down
und shump on you den you yhill Deffer
learn to ride. Don't you let himvnluM
you out"
He can't bluff me out il he vhas as
big as an elephant. make myselhalI
ready in der back yard. und I lead dot,
bicycles out und shump on his back. I
belief dot 60 sailing around like
grease, but vhas mistooken. don't
know how she vhas till open;my eyes
und Vhas on my back on der ground,
und dot boy Shake vhas laughing tin
he can't speak. My head vhas,ash big
as some barrels, und belief my back
vhas broke In two.
"How vhas she2' says to Shale by
und by.
"Fadder, she vhas bullyl" he says,
ash he wipes some tears from. his eyes.
81 neffer saw anybody nit so much
confidence. II you only keepat her he
yhas all right, und you make sooch q
scorcher dot der police vhill be after,
you.n
Vhell, dot makes me feel better, und
by und by / tries again. I likes to get
on by post or der fence, but Shake
says dot vhas not confidence. like
him to hold dot bicycles still, but he
explains dot eafery body must go by
herself. make good und ready. und
if I yhas scared don't let Shake know
it. und pooty queek shump on again.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-10-01
EXPECTED A LIVING BURIAL.
spanlsh Soldiers Taken at Santiago
Thought Americans Were
Barharians.

There is no doubt that many Of the:
Spaniards after the battle of Santiago
believed that the Americans would
shoot all captives. A touching story
at El Caney that shows this feeling
was related by staff officer, writes
Rev. D. Henry C. McCook in the Phila-
delphia Press. After the capture of
the fort that crowned hill q burial
party under Capt. Allen proceeded to
inter the Spanish dead, which was done
by laying them In their own trenches
dug before the earthworks, as was
also done at San Juan. Near by lay o.
lad Of II. shot through the hips. AS
the bodies of his comrades were borne
behind him he would turnahis head
and follow the sad work with aedrror-
stricken countenance. The American
officer observed his face. and, rightly
discerning his feelings, called an inter-
prefer and assured the youthful soL-
der that no harm would be done him.
"Shall I not be buried alive, along with
my dead comrades~ was the anxious
query.
sNo, mol You shall be cared for
presently, and your wounds dressed
and tended to as If you were an Amer
lcan."
The youths face was1nstantly trans
formed. His horror was changed to
happiness, his fear to friendship. He
reached out his hand to Capt. Allen
with profuse thanks, and until he was
taken to the hospital he showed his
gratitude by shaking hands with every
American who came near. Poor ladl
And he, too, Is a mothers son, and
some anxious-hearted dame awaits his
coming In distant Spain. May her love
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-10-01

Il vhas shust as easy as climbing q
tree, und I belief / ride ten times
around der yard If Shake don't yell at
me.
'Dot's 1t. fadder-keep II oop-catch
dot pedal-don't stop-you vhas all
zightiH
In leetle while don't feel good.
open my eyes und vhas on my back
again, und / vhas SO sore dot | belief
g house falls on me. don't speak for
seven minutes, und den I says to
Shake:
I like you to explain how he vhas.
yhas In New York Or Chicago. und
vhas / on der ground or oop on der
house?"
"You yhas all right, lfadder." says
Shake, "und yhas proud Of you. You
vhas no NOR afraid Of dot bicycles dan
of a fly. II. ] -haf2Eoch confidence In
myself I vhas champion Of America in
two weeks. All you has to do vhas to
shump on sooner. You Ehas q leetla
slow on der mount"
yhell. belief Shake ought to know,
und after my head don't swim any more
und my back vhas not broken, / try It
once more. I would gif one tousand
dollars il don't haf to shump on dot
bicycles, but some boys look over der
fence und say:
"All you boys come here pooty
queekl Here vhas Mister Dunder who
weighs q ton, trying to ride some BIZ
cycles, und 1t vhill be more fun ash
some monkeys In bargelsl'
Dot makes me mad und braces me
up, und ] says to Shake dot vhill
ride Is times around dot yard Or be q
dead man. ! vhas cold all over, und
my knees vhas shaking, but in leetle
time ] cries: "Hal hal hal. und
makes q shump. ! fvhas on dot bicycles
In fife minutes. und avhay she goes.
Maybe she vhas steam, und maybe she
yhas electricity, but she goes around
like lightning und Shake waves his hat
und cries out:
"Keep it oop, fadder-keep It oopl
You yhas scorching to beat der bandl'
Maybe I go around dot yard ten times
or one million-I dunno. ] gif all der
money In der world to get OF, but I
can't do 1t. ! vhas yelling to Shake 60
bring der police when sees some posts
in front of me, und before can wink
Iyhas 2ofeet high und don't know some
things. In two hours ! woke oop und
Thas In bed. und der doctor says yhas
almost dead in 81 different places.
Shake was still laughing, und two po-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-10-01
Alter the Farst Quarrel.

"Goln she exclaimed, "and never
speak to me again!"
He passed out into the unsympathet-
ic night, but paused when he reached
the sidewalk and drew something from
one Of L5s inside pockets. AS he did so
the beautiful girl, who was watching
him from the yestibule, uttered shrill
scream and ran toward him.
"Albertl" she cried, "what would
you do? Pray do not kill yourself!
Throw your revolver away and let us
forget our quarrel"
"1t isn't a revolver he replied, as
he caught her IN his arms. ut is q
monkey wrench I borrowed from you
thai day my wheel broke down. Ihave
been wearing itt next to my heart ever
since.H
Then they returned TO the parlor
and took up the thread Of loves
young dream where it had been broken.
Chicago Evening News.