davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

The H.ense on Observation-Disclosures ma
chimes in New Whascom has been In
creased 60 IS year by the city council.
coma M osfr c has ss ass. .v ~s Sc r..
Of Ar lumber. 70 be used IN decking gov
eminent ve4eN- The material must be
delivered In Pnilsdstphis within thirty
each piece viii be more than thirty feet
ions.
TWO boys OF scsc. Or. Ernest walarsp
ard Otto Alexander aged IL or II. were
Sasn oenrsss ws sxsn sss ssns.
revolver. ard In the contest between Spa a
and the United States discharged his gun.
The bullet entered ysurg Aiexandsrs
right side al about the fourth RIB, cou1.ng
cut IN tie hack. The wound. II Is thought,
vii ret prove fatal.
Fred Fl. Brown Sold two carloads OF fat
cattle sn Celfax Monday TO Bruhn q HeE-
~ h q {, sn ,s Tn.re + or. 1880
was cents tsr steers ard "a cents for
SONS delivered in Coifax. The cattle viii
&c shipped 10 Seattle Monday This is al
unusually choice let of cattle. avcras.nx
nearly l.2sa pounds each. They were fed
grain ss5cs December I.
Sanford 2. Eegan farmer living up the
axe seven miles from Cne.r a Acne. WAS
drcSned az Harrison yesterday. While
attempting - launch n row boat from the
stern cs TIE steam tgg sherman be lost his
balance ard fell tnto the water After .
ss%%Ha SNUEkSf &c went dGWu n thirty
ave feet - water, The body vas recov-
eTcxs few hours after the accident Re
kaE Vas single nan about Is years Of
ass snd sAs On bis way 10 Harrison for
the PURPOSE az marketing boom OF lc9s
~hsea re bad esis during the wta.er.
Burglars entered the house OF rxuuty
SSefi1 Eskaarf at WhsseGut Sunday
night whss Mr. AID Mrs EcxAart Werp
AZ church. They Effected a. entrance hv
rFyslE opeE \ Hiasscw on the frsr, rx,-~h
ard then rursssasest sarogga the araxsrx
% fw9 GrefsSrs ara a stand ThSx wers
evidently laakins Ter nsoasy, as ehey t.cr
nothing bot a revolver a geld rhzs. ard
hgesstcsa- Mr.. Eekhast SAYS Re ras hsx-
a vAncher. and - saw esngaoyeS4 aboI,. nsas
his tine Nv the cSGaty kaA - A pop,tsfs.
but with al these aseona .sslz Ayr,arxs rss a-,<
ever eetors suspected asA OF having a9y
EacGsy.
Timothy Gresham. IN agess farmer fsv-
Tag in kens xssich. 1sar Dss.sra pcaxsss
COUNTY. Or. Vas assaulted aad ronh~xs
ancgt escgack Sunday afternoon Pa
MAS alone a. his Scms when two TER
masked WITH Sour sacks. catered ard wfrs
drawn reviewers demanded sss ws Esv ara
began hesslrx him ever she head lie MAS
araAtss Is cTex any resistance and she
rcaeers relieved hin Of t&. zstsr which
they astp6i themselves 10 p-oyAssers aaai
lest sne rsars- Mr.. Srssxrsan RAD scSA twe
Ac-sss Saturday t<r -. ard u Is ssagassd
sors0a4. knowing ~ tie transact a-
committed sss aes. exgsersang ~ a7d tAs
Ensres 81 as r@rsen- No arrests ssye yet
SeeE szsa&a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.



This may read as though We were put
Ting II little strong because It u gener-
ally thought by the majority Of people
that Dysrepsia in tts csronic form 10 tn
durable a. practically 20. But we have
lcny since shown tina; pyspppssa Is cur
able. nor II II such = cifncuit matter a
il nrst app@srs
TIE trouble with Dyspeptlcs Is tha,
they are continually de,ing, starry
ing themselves or go!ng to opposite ex-
tremes or else eelugsng the already ever
hardensd stomach with ~bttserz,- AFTER
d.nnsr pills" etc, which invariably tn
crease the difficulty even II In some cases
they do give q slight temporary relief
Such treatment % the stomach simply
makes matters worse What the stomach
wants Is q rest. Now how can the sssm-
ach become rested, recurerase4s ard at
the same tina the body ncur.shed and
sustained.
This - the great secret and this u al
so the vecret ef the Uniform success of
ssuarss Dyspepsia Tablets. This - q
Comparatively new remedy: but iss sue
cess and popularity caves no doubt as
10 IL merits
The tablets viii dssex. the feod any,
way. regardless os condition % the ssom-
ach.
TIE sufferer from dyspepsia. according
70 directions Is 10 eat an aband snce Of
good wholesome fcod ana use the tablets
before ard after each meal And the rrsnls
win be that the feed viii be s7sSested No
matter hew bad your dyspepsia may BE-
n>enuxe, ~ before stated. the fae.sss wiz
sslxest the food even ~ the stomach Is
wholly inactive. To illustrate egr mean
srx plainly, X yoa take $50 grains Of
meat. Sgr or ordinary food an! pace Il
IA \ temperature Of s. degrees ard pa;
wien II one az s<uars-s Dyspepea Tablets
N VIII digest The meat or egks alsnees as
perfectly a. * the meat was enclosed
within the stomach
TIE s.emarA may - ever 50 weak. yet
sA<>e sasaess viii perform the work 81
Digestion and tire body and hrssn VIII
be properly nourssAed and 3, the same
sirss radical. lasting cure 81 Dyspepsia
I'll be made because the sraca abused
stomach wifi be gfvcr. 20 soens sxssrs.
a MATCH n~essess rest Your druggist ~
tel ynu that Of the many remedies -
vsrsssed TO cure tysp<pssA neae % 4Ae4
has ssvea 80 complete and eenerzs satts-
faction as STARTS Dyspep<fa TaAietx
ard nos least u tmpcTsanee - these hard
ssuses 10 the fact that sh<y are also the
saean<1t and give The most good for The
Ma4t nnoney-
4 Hsf.s hoax On cause and cure ~
seenarn uQ11D 80 NJ ~ . nCUntng
11 - xangA uuo1G "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
xtL AND n.ksn AZ ~,
- e.... hetr Terra

~ ~. ASsss :; -Esssso~s -~,,xn
- - arrived A<ve tassav 49, a. -
s<1 y saers- gzgnnxS :, 49,.
M - "a faa asvs - n~..ss
- - s1ssascrtss - ~ transts-~.., - y.
= ssss es4ss '' aSSsa'iaas here
r1sya. pssea 10 sAe ys,s......,,.-
fAax -. = .s,z-ts = zs.zoaaSest hsrs
- 1nA>e 49, = y 2ea - sAe tas e,sst-
i. 80 =. Ssa. wsgf txssy b. very
y - sas sssrss az tsses. a.tsr-
- eas rssszse 50 Ashxas eo~-
p -. = ssseace as Jsts%
- ! sasrsa eears. ~ae : =
zane. tie aAg -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

Sgecsas DISPATCH 10 ere Pes.-fnss.slx.rr~r
8 kLLESsBIRG. Apyts sz.-Ffv~ rstnu.es
aner the Observation-Disclosures huassssn an
nonncsng war WAS received here the S-Ap-
efai wzS firing the srsf wzr sasute. ara tsx
ba1setsa heard Was quickly surrvunsxed h~
m tmMense crowd. Excitement was In
tense and h<ssre ruo guns bad nee. fsr<a
nags asa nunstE8 began 70 Ecaf In fae
br<esc - Il bscuxat forth BY magic. Esss-
ine4s was pva~sicasIy sszspsndea the rrs&
" ~ tay. 4 rnp. essan9 - ssa1nsessa
r ba1a9 c5se16n1 - unnny a. go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
ing for peace. bat now an are liked up for
cusAxs READY TO co-orxRArE.


Now Have 0oyeo0 Hen gaaes Ar0s,
ana more WIN Ce0e Oct.
WASHINGTON. April s1-BEg. -Gens.
Nunez and Castillo. a the Cuhan ;nsur-
gent army. are nov Associated with fss
active work Of the Cuban delegation here.
and their recent conferences with Maj
Gen. Aiies. commander Of the army. =
locked upon n suggesting possible CO.
operation az the insurgens forces IN The
event Of an attack by the United States
troops OF the Spanish forces In csiba- At
the Cu1an legation no statement wo<Sld b.
made as 20 the coufsr~nce. but Senior Al
berthe. first secretary. said the cubans
would mast s4adiy co-opers,e With the
United States fcrces IL cooperation was
desired.
Al PRESENT. he sad. tnAc were SEQ
Cuhans In arms ard there would be a gen.
erai uprising - soon - the forces begin
to attack Havana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

HAVARA ha~u = -
asai oesss. 49,. - y - = -. - s.s -
ine u 11I:e~s.- ,-~.sss-ss.
.-rn~ .--.-;, -. s.. -.
q Gsna - ~ mASA1tonls q Cuna.
ous - 49, 49, II. - s.: xt =
tian whsn tAey hare reoaose1 fro0 =
49, ~ - nls,eaae - Leiseo
ae0ent whSn cuiefude 49, "a sasfie
49, I9e country. when psuducktoa "a!
pssee srSssSchin@ Vstn ~ os-~eer.ssoe
aI cleeses ana au payfiss us1er tie
counesr -
-eneh preceeAing = vitheut prseedant
-, X. -. q e ~ Aeaessss sne
ID the fftcay pam al rnTpcseo al
- aNays oeen neosssnso AEaMss
49, ~ ~ - 49, 49,! = |.
esrsr$v - s.es.S - 49, - ~ - -.rr@
thesr kvsoerS~v "a fsiseAosS "a - -.
tent a 6eEanl:ne tmmedjsts peaee. u :
var psoyokea and suseaiosd by then-
.eave9 Her pfudence an6 modefAtt0o
1*e oeen g 70 asau . 1911. aaxna19n
49, - ~. ~ 49,. ~ 49, -. ~ 49, =.
: rrrss.e~ - s<aii Ssss.c-ss skie s9sfe ~
nffsiS~' hssx - sreez,fs n wish N ~ er1-
er9y in01Ys1 - s 9iosioua NATIONAL AiD-
tory and tn ps3de a. her peepae. prj1e
vhice Nm neysr ytsA - tne streneers
n9n9U oemAn1A ho1 c1t 20 -
spasa's saghe snA rsasoa sssnpssd eeon
.sse 49, ssS Ss- y. 49, ~.ns. the ...anA
AZ cnsa. ~ fSem cora nd tale Il. mr.
hape TIE Aour s not Tar distant In which
thcae Carthagfntans ct America win una
their lama II this Island 81 C9oa. uHsca
spain osscovered. peopeo ne -.
ano WnGn VIA nessf @"s ssA.'e
az n our surn In have tn honor OF De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fnserigercer
CASTLE ROCK. April si.-Peter jan
ser. brakeman on the ostrander iogSing
railway, had the calf az nis right leg torn
on this afternoon By getting II caught be-
tween the end Of log and . stationary
peat. DR.. l. l. Ward. OF this place.
cressed the wound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

VICTORIA. Apri1 2t.-w. r. Order. ar
rested at Port Simpson and brought
down. charged wish issuinG bogus pres
pectus and frauduientiy ohtainine money.
claiming knowledge Of fabuioussy rich
djgSings AZ omineca. was discharged this
Afternoon on the grounds OF no turtxdic-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

Spokane Land O0cers Nominated.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The following
nominations were made by the president:
Samuel A. Wells 10 be receiver OF public
moEeyx al Spokane. William r. Ludden.
to be register OF the land Office AT Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

Insar9enss nefased 90 Concus.
HAVANA. Apr.s u--It - Understood The
Insurgents refused Co confer with the dele
CATION from tho colonial government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22


g. s,,> aneusmx ~ Hersng
81. a ., - 1880.
- Increase. rcsskise
- vaku4 ~ The Esondiks -
.lz! -. $500 -. "a ,,s ser-
80 - -
Il e<pese sfal s1ss
u<ausAry 10 koszebss sosifao
~ wnnaerfu, stories that
IL -. !. - ,.~1~s. 80 haxs
-
- cfsaizAss5E rom taaI
80 81 q fae szst sro years. The
- .~.<na.-, x.txe-
k's'ls
fNo3 49, hfe Sfs4s 0nAAsits
- s.s - HznaSfha region. They also
- O.. 90. {. 49, =. s.,,.h chance
- - -. -, -
(e > hs ~ A~
- = <lrn = = Dffnk eia'm near
-. 49, uIr6.rsn fhex ere Nm,
-
= = ehenee
fzs ~ sus 1anered pcote noN -
=. - - suoay 10 70 to Koezebuo.
- 4 - - niy beginning 70 learn
bsss e B Which b 10 new that
- sush4ng bad about II. II
eny - - sso sae interior from
ksen e. ana $3.50. tney
ea4 !!ll ;. us - Insy ca1'e
!. - 80. ~ ~ las ever
- !s - &c nese bnica told
49, Pc ~ !: i - q. sEssnS 1870 iney
/ ~. !. =. ko'1 nnas. fsmarx-
8 osDess. whether
Sene q theae VINO
~ ~. - tneR mands 10 80 20 D.
- efs eouoN them
txcea aew n fhie city ret
: uip 20 A9feeSue u one
no xpenf some time
- neene county last year ard
esf 9 small FORTUNES cleaned
fsw uAyA Rumble IN sick In
tne typeotd FEVER. - his
ass started 0Ht Al shs head
he - provided with maps
eM1t s0casion OF the two
!l. Nafeh kunkio took his money.
- Astsr part Of May. ls9s. q
icx Of Meahrs. Ross. RunkIe.
ana kbetA WIRE prospecting
hkuk river. hrancks Of the
Ms "a from the north They
- god u quantities that suit
~ nral'y feu IN with some In
tad aorta- These Indians had
V aa&xets. ranging In value
~ 10 ~. which they claimed
- 90 the Kowak river, which
- ketxshue sound The rarity
- koyuk1k 10 Lake Watt. ac-
~ Use Indians. Then they
esr = well desszssf indian trail
sak- The portage l. said TO b
~ easy ana - bus - miles
.sT w s1.pus s nov.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

The Ltne1 PARTS Sails To-day.
SOUTHAMPTON. Arrif el-Ths Amer
.can Iincr Paris. chartered By the United
States, sails for New York tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
Noslgor.kouts Caee =

Hesker.koots Case nevesseA.
OLYMPIA. April l.-The suprerls court
today reversed tadeln6n1 = the case az J.
A Hoskor. appellant. ~. Fannie r..
kauts. respondent. appealed from King
county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

Special Dispatch 20 the Poet-In;ellsEeneer.
TACOMA. April a--Henry Martin. an
eMpsoye Of a logging company ucskinS a
camp rear MarysviiIe. was brought TO st.
Joseph hospital to-day for treatment. He
was crasana between a logging engine ard
. loaded ear and injured Internally. An op-
Grafton looking 10 the relief Of the patient
was performed on him by hospital physI-
Clans today. His recorsry Is declared to be
d0g5ttui
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
D. r. MURPHY. frsA

= J. 0ysA Captain, Stamford. Conn
D. 7. Murphy. President. Stamford. Conn.
JaMss Hall, Treasurer. Bridgeport. coan-
DR.. xostrighf. Physicisc, Hoboksn. ~. J.
Harry = y. King. Stamford. Com.
CnAa II. ButtA Stamford. Com.
John Potts. westport. Conn.
r. w. Hoyt. Norwalk. Conn.
James simpson. Bridgeport. Conn.
c. A. Nargusrnon. Herne,lsvt.ls. n. !.
T. o. Rodgers. Danhury. Conn-
d. oConneli, Gienhrook. Conn
r. D. Stead. South Beach. Coan.
r. r King. Stamford. conn-'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

tial dream. 1t isn't her FACET is the face
OF her great great aunt. wish could see
more of the lady. wish she would come 10
me again in vision of the night. but she
won't. Heayenss What d face ii isl Did
one ever see more happiness in any human
face? What did the mother say? Nothing
but q dream. If man knew woman he would
hate her: If woman knew man she would
loathe him. Now she is married with all
her sadness upon her-and that heavy black
cloud which spoiled her face. Who could
marry girl with all the signs of disgust
stamped upon her, visible beneath the bridal
veil?
remember now; he had no money-not a
sou; he came up to town, like any other
fellow. to make his fortune. Armiger--
There was another Christopher Armger,
suppose And so he went on in his mind.
while his eyes rested with ever-increasng
pleasure on the lovely girl of his canvas.
along and planted themselves between the
seat and the canvas.
"Do you like it, Christie?"
The painter started. He recognized the
voice, which he had heard only once.
DO you like it, the girl repeated.
Only. of course" the mans voice dropped.
lit does not do you justice Nothing could
nothing could"
smile upon him: 1t was the girl of the por-
trait. And she had. gone back to the happi-
ness of her former dream! Her face ex-
pressed all the vivacity. sprightliness, and
JOY that the artist had put into the picture.
Wonderful! Then Christopher-who was
Christopher? 1t must have been the first
man. after all. not the second.
1T is exactly like you. Madge,' the lover,
who was also the. bridegroom, whispered,
"when--that day-in the garden--oh. you
were so full of happiness, and it made me
so proud
"Foolish boy!' she said. They say the
portrait is like that of my great-great-aunt
Dorothy We have got it painted and hang
ing in the library. But her picture wants
life: TheAorignal was full of vivacity and
sprightliness. There are some verses ad-
dressed to her--silly extravagancies, you
know. I've got copy locked up some
where
-" Venus herself is in thine eyes revealed,
And every curl a Cupid keeps concealed >"
II must read the whole of that adorable
poen.' said Christopher. Meanwhile, we
shall have the portrait all to ourselves in
a few days"
Il wonder!' said the painter looking
after them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
missionary MarmaIade.
London Mail.


Miss Watson, of Kings Langley, Herts. is
missions in the United Kingdom Her work
consists of manufacturing marInalade for
charitable purposes.
A friend who took tea with her ad-
mircd her marTnalade that he made bold TO
ask his hostess If she would mind making
ever. upon paying fair price, suggesting
that all the profits should be devoted to
some charity in which Miss Watson might
be interested.
This first fifty pounds of marInalade was
the beginning OF a great work. Upon think
ing over the matter. Miss Watson decided
that she might make huge Quantities or
marmalade and devote the profits to char
ity. She Immediately set to work, secured
several good orders from her friends, made
the marmalade and spent the few pounds
profit on church work
But now the movement has assumed large
proportions, and instead Of hundreds of
into thousands, and there Is every proba-
bility that the demand for Miss Watson s
marmalad6 will go on increasing. Indeed.
50 great has been the advance already that
the work is no longer conducted AT Miss
Watson's house. but in two cottages spe-
which are known locally as the Marina
lada Cottages" What is more. Miss Wat
son has been able to employ some OF those
who but for the marmalade making, would
not find il easy to make both ends meet.
Miss Watson's charity list is steadily in
creasing. and people from all parts OF the
United Kingdom are only too glad to order
their marmalade from her, when they knew
that 1t is helping the cause. OF charity. The
price of the Inarmalade is sixpence per
pound and when large quantities are taken
1t is sent carriage paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
LINCOLN LOVED TIM wooDRUFF.
Was "A Little Chap i'm Those Days, and
His Father Was in Congress.

new j Ork HTGSS.
Timothy Lewis Woodruff, who is soon to
succeed himself lieutenant governor of
the State of New York, stood high in favor
with Abraham Lincoln. Time and again
the great war President summoned him 10
his council chamber when national AFFAIRS
of moment were being discussed and gave
Timothy the greatest possible latitude Tor
expressing his views. The President himself
was not less restrained, and certainly no
other person in the room had so much
license allowed him. Tim would put bis
feet on the table no matter who was in the
ROOM and would interrupt Mr.. Lincoln
most serious remarks occasionally In way
that would have been tolerated in no one
else, and still the President insisted on his
being there and would hold the meeting
while he sent out to hasten his coming II
he did not appear on time. timothy never
apOlogized for coming late. but would ST
down under the Presidents nose, pull his
whiskers and laugh in his face.
Then if the liberatOr reached out for him
he would crawl over to the other end of the
table where his father sat upset an ink
well two on the way and shout with glee.
him better than he had loved any other
baby in the world, excepting his own Tad.
Inheritance as we'll as early training
marked the lieutenant governor for po-
litical career. His father represented the
New Haven district in Congress from 1855
to 1868 and spoke ms mind frankly ana non
Some remarks he made about Brooks's as
sault on Sumner reached Brooks ears and
the South Carolinian demanded satisfaction.
Mr.. Woodruff laughed at Brooks. who sent
another challenge. The seconds explained to
the man from New Haven that the laws of
the code were imperative and only meet
ing at twenty PAGES would satisfy the honor
of the interested parties Mr.. Woodruff re
piled that the only laws he knew were thos
of God and Of his country. When he re-
turned home at the end of the session New
Haven gave him rousing reception Flags
and decorations were profuse along the line
of his triumphal entry. On the principal
arch through which he passed were the
words. THE Laws of God and of My Coun-
try"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
The House of Too Much Trouble.

In the House of Too Much Trouble
Lived a lonely little boy:
He was eager for a playmate.
He was hungry for a toy.
But twas always too much bother
Too much dirt. and too much noise.
For the House of Too Much Trouble
Wasn't meant for little boys.
And sometimes the little fellow
Left a book upon the floor,
Or forgot and laughed too loudly,
Or he failed to close the door.
In House of Too Much Trouble
Things must be precise and trim
In a House of Too Much Tro-ble
There was little room for him.
He must never scatter playthings.
He must never rOmp and play;
Ev'ry room must be in order
And kept quiet all the day.
He had never had companions.
He had never owned a pet
In the House of Too Much Trouble
1t is trim and quiet yet.
Ev'ry room is set in order
Every book is in its place,
And the lonely little fellow
Wears a smile upon his face.
In the House of Too Much Trouble
He is silent and at rest
In the House of Too Much Trouble,
With a lily on his breast.
Albert Bigelow Paine. in Munsey' s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

He breakfasted alone. After breakfast he
sent word to the lady that he was at her
service at any time that would be convent
ent At II O'Clock he awaited his sitter BY
this time he had removed the canvas with
the chalk sketch and had replaced it by an
other.
The lady entered the room. bringing her
daughter with her. The painter saw girl
slight, fair. tall she was certainly beauti-
fu, so far as features can make girl beau
tiful, but there was look in her face of
settled dependency. A girl of twenty-one
so ought not to wear such sadness in
her face: it is not natural. AS the artist
gazed upon the face he became aware Of
wonderful resemblance. The features the
face, the eyes, were the same those of
his dream woman. But not the expression.
The lady did not introduce her daughter
she merely said. Where will you place the
stter's chair?" She criticised the pose. she
suggested Changes. She was satisfied at
last she took chair and looked on while
the sitting lasted.
II lasted for an hour: then the girl rose
without expressing the least interest in the
picture or even looking at 1t. and left the
VIVA, do you think Of your subjectg'
She has 4 very beautiful face and 4
shapey head. Unfortunately
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Her expression. There Is melancholy Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

Wild rockets blew along the lane;
The tall white gentians too were there;
The mullen stalks were brave again.
OF blossoms was the bTamble bare;
Toward the pasture bars below
The cows went by me tinkling slow.
Straight through the sunset flew thrush
And sang the only Song he knew,
Perched on ripening elder bush
(Oh. but to give his song its dueD
Sang 1t, and ceased, and left ii there
To haunt bush, blade, and golden air.
What can / liken it unto?
My words were wrought for grosser stuff
To give that lonely tune its due,
Never a word is sweet enough;
A thing to think on when twas past,
AS is the first rose or the last.
The lad, driving his cows along.
Strobe whistling through the windy grass;
The little pool the shrubs among
Lay like a bit of yellow glass:
A window in the farmhouse old,
Turned westward was of glazing gold
have forgotten days and days,
And much well worth the holding fast:
Yet not the look of these green ways;
The bramble with its bloom long past:
The tinking COWS; the scent; the brush;
Still on the elder sings that thrush.
-Lizette w. Reese, in Travellers Record.