davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-03
FOR sALE-FARAis.

FOR SALE-266 acres; IA mile from Malta
woman station. Charles County, Nd;
100 acres clear; balance wood; new 4-rcom house:
barn; chicken-house; stable fer . horses; gran
ary; we'll at door; snap at $1,000; Improvements
worth $50. II you want ha:gain in firm
or suburban home ABRAHAM FISHER. 5l2 E
St nw nn1-6t
The times., 1898-11-03
roa sALE-couN4nY PROPERTY

TTRGfSiA REAL ESTATE EXCHANGEEFarmiss
and farm lands; from to 1000 acres; villa
sites from ~ acre up; mining and mineral
properties; real estate bought. sold and cxchang-
ed c. L. CAMPBELL. 1850 st. NV. ocsllm
The times., 1898-11-03
NATIONAL DENTAL PiRL0RS.
pos r Sc. y. W

Gold hl.ings and hriGgc work : speciality. At
the lowest pic; amalgam filings 90. fgll se.s
" teeth on plates. 81. extracting. eittcs by gAs
or local spray. uhsoriety painless. Zoe. xiih-
out &c; all EoFk done by experts and et1sf-
anteed the hsss; open Sundays from 10 to 3
o'clock. nih22-ti-eIn
The times., 1898-11-03
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.
RIDERS. ATTENTIoN-Me have this day received
90 high-gradc '9S bicycles; Sterling Mtg. Co..
fully guaranteed to he sold at a sacrifice price;
szsas; advances made on these goods must be col.
lected; don't miss this chance. for few DAYS
only: bicycles taken on storage: single tube tire,
mechanically put on, Sl.i9. SEW YORK CYCLE
CO., I3i 9th 81. nv. no2-,t
FOR SALE-Fowler. Lowell Kankakee. slT; cash
time; tires sl-50; repairing. remodeliny.
cheap; investigate. KANkAkEE FACTORY, 655
Mass. ave. ,noI-3t
FOR SALE-Chsap; lady's bicycle; used only few
times; special wheel; cost Sl25. 1925 10th st.
NV. inoi-st
FOR SALE-A new 1895 gen,leman's Niagara
bicycle; cnly Sss; worth double. IsI7 New
York ave. .oc30-0t
The times., 1898-11-03
RAILROAD4
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway
RAILRoADA
From Station, 13 1-2 st. and Pa. Ave.
In Eject November L, $685.

In Eject November /, isBs.
For Alexandria. week days, $50. 7:oi, Kiss.
500. s:s5, S:59. 9:25, 1000 1i:00, and u:i5
A. NJ xls:o5. l2:sO. 1:l4 las. x2:o4 $40, 3.25.
x:a9, N:l5. $50. sos, x5:20. $40. x6:04: $50.
l:0G '7:S5. 500, 300. 1000, n:eo. and u:5g
p. NJ.
For Alexandra. Sundays. 5:i5, 900, s:4s, 1920.
l:l1. i2:c0. 12:f5. 1:3o. 2;15. 800, 3:45. 4:s0.
9i', 600. e:45, 1:3o, SIS, 300, 1000. 1i:2o,
and IL 20 r. u.
For Mount Vernon, week days. $50. 500. lo:0r.
and HOO A. II. l2:05. 1:l4. 2:0i. $50; 7:0i.
and 900 Ps VI.
For Mount Vernon. Sundays. 9:0o, 1900, els.
3:i5 G:45. and 900 r. NJ
For Arlington and aqueduct Bridge. week days,
600. $50. 1000. and lI:00.A VI. I2;05. 1920.
1:H, 2:ot, 2:i0, s:25, i:I5, $50. 6:0i. 1905. and
500 p. NJ.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge sundays.
1:45, 900, 9:45 1890 and HIS A. NJ 2:G0
neon, i2:i5. 80. 2;l5. 800. 3:i5. 4:SO. 5:l5.
o:O0 6:i5. 1880. and Sis +. VI.
Runs TO Payne Street only.
xENpress.
Parcels carried on all train. Baggage checked.
g. T.. ABBOTT. j. CoLNIN,
President Superintendent.
noI-ff
The times., 1898-11-03

IaIIOIs 10 NIlalnberIIn 5 new MOTEL, 7 ne
= Hygcis," and Virginia Beach will find thi.
- the most attractive route, insuring COM
- Portable nights rest
Large and luxurious rooms, heated by
- steam and fitted throughout with cleo
- trio lights Dining-room service is j la
carte, and is supplied from the best that
- the markets Of Washington and Norfolk
- afford.
- Tickets on sale at L. s. Express Office,
- sl7 Pennsylvania Avenue; 5lS, Gl9, l42l
- SPennsylvania Avenue; b. & o. ticket Office
" corner Fifteenth Street and New York Ave
- nue.. and on board steamers where time
- table. map, etc, can also be had
- Any other information desired will he
- furnished on application to the undersigned
- at the eompany's wharf, foot Of Seventh
- Street, Washington, D. G. Telephone No.
= $50. JOHN CALLAHAN,
General Manager
The times., 1898-11-03
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
SteamboatCo
STEAMBOATS,.

Every day in the year for FORTRESS Mon
roe. Norfolk, Newport News and all points
south, by the superb, powerful steel palace
steamers. Newport News" Norfolk and
The times., 1898-11-03
HELP wANTED-FEMALE,

WANTED Girl for general homework 7s2 nth
Il. nw. 1t
The times., 1898-11-03
FOR REyT-sToREs

FOR RENT-CMpenter.s shop in Temperance al
Icy. Apply TO J. b. PORTER, Wilia,ds Ho-
lei. nol-3t
The times., 1898-11-03

FOR RENT-On electric and steam raj roads. store
and dwelling houses. from 50 to IS per month
For sale. houses ard lots. W. E. ABBOTT, I7Ie
Pa. ave., JAMES NJ. HOGE OILS La ave-
no1r2t
The times., 1898-11-03
For Philadelphia. New York and
the East.

the East.
400 P. NJ CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED
daily; all Psrlor Cars with Dining Car from
Baltimore. Regular at 5:o0 Dining Carr. s:O0.
900. 1000 Dining Carr. and Hoo Dining
Car from Wilmington A NJ, 12=ij. S:l5, i:20
Dining Car from BaltimDre), ESQ. 1000 and
1l:JO P. ~ On Sunday. 200 Dining Carr,
500, $3.50. Il;00 Dining Car from Wilmington
A. NJ, 12h5. s:l5. 4:2o Dining Car from Balti-
more). $50, 1000, and n:50 p. VI. For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express, go A. NJ
week days. Express l2:I5 P. Il. weekdays.
2:ol and $50 P. NJ. daily.
For Boston. without change 7:50 A VI week
days, and 4:2O p ". daily.
Fer Baltimore, $50. 700, 80. SEQ 300. 1O:OO
1880. Hoo 4. u 12:l5. 1915, I2:5s, 2:Ol,
S:l5, $3.50. t4:e0 LmitedD. 4:9o. 1886 $40. 6:l5
$50, 7:2o. 1000. 1O:io, HIS. and II 80 P. NJ.
On sundays. 800. 500 300. 9:05. 1880 II 90.
A. NJ, l2:l5. I:lj. 2:OI, 3:l5. $780, Ci:O0 Lin
ted). 4:2O. $40, 6;l5. ESQ, T:2O, 1000, 1910.
and ll:5o P VI.
For Pope's Greek Line, $50 A. N. and 4:s6 P. NJ.
weekdays. Sundays. 9:O5 A. NJ
For Annapolis. 200, 600 A NJ. l2:i5 and $40
P. NJ. daily, except Sunday. Sundays 900
A. NJ and $40 p. NJ
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line, 4:s0 A. VI. 3:46 P. VI. daily; Richmond
only. 10:5T A. NJ. weekdays; Atlanta Special.
via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line, i:80 p.
NJ daily. Accommodation for Quantieo 7.i5
A. n. daily and 4:25 p NJ week days.
Seashore Connections.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge.
ail-Ian route), SIS (4:O0 Congressional LIN
ited'') P NJ daily. via Market street Wharf.
1890 and u:Oo 4 NJ, ls:45 p. II. weekdays.
lI:50 P. NJ daily.
For Cape May. T:cO A. NJ weekdays u:5O P.
NJ. daily.
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth ard g Streets.
and at the station. Sixth and Il Streets wher-
orders can be left ior the checking OF baggage
10 destination from hotels and residences,
Telephone call I4il for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
J. b. HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass niger Agent.
The times., 1898-11-03

NANlED-We want men 10 work Tor US: whole
or pSu OF fine; pleasant occupation; good
money made; experience or cash not necessary;
business new. Call. after a. M, Ce9 ST. NV.
ROOM z 1t
The times., 1898-11-03
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS.
80 A. NJ. WEEK DAYS. PTTTsBIRG EX-
PREss.-Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg 10
Pittsburg
1850 A. NJ PENNSYLVANIA LIMfTED-PuI.
man Sleeping, Dining. Smoking. and observa-
tion Cars Harrisburg 10 Chicago. Cincinnati.
indianapolis St. Louis. Cleveland, and Toledo
Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
1850 A. NJ. FAST LINE-Pullnan Buffet Parior
Car 10 Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harms
burg TO Pitisburg
$50 p. NJ CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EN-
PRESS Sleeping Car Washington to 81. Louis.
and sieepins and Dining Cars Harrisburg TO
81. Louis, Nashville (via Cineinnati) and Chi
csgo.
20 7. VI. WESTERN EXPRESs.-Pullman Sic D.
ing Car to Pittsburg Chicago. and Harrisburg.
to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago
5;sO p NJ. SoUTH-wEsTERN EXPRESs.-PuIi-
man Sleeping Cars Washington TO PitlsbuTg and
Harrisburg TO St. Louis and Cincinnati. Din
ing Car
lO:i6 P. NJ PACIFIC ExPREss.-Puiiman
Sleeping Car to Pitt-burg.
30 A. NJ, for Kane CInandaigu1 Rochester
and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday.
1870 \. VI. for ElmiTa and Remove daily. ex-
eept Sunday For Williamsport, daily, $50
30 p VI for Williamsport. Rochester Enc. Buf-
falo, and Niagara Falls daily except Saturday.
with Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester
1910 p VI. for Erie, Canandaigu9 Rochester.
Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car Washington 10 Rochester Satur-
davs onlv,
The times., 1898-11-03
FOR sALE-LOTs.

FOR SALE-Lots, in the high, healthy. and
scenic section on Conduit Road and Great
Falls Electric Railway; $40 cash and 81 per week;
no interest; money loaned to build; so minutes
from postofEce; reduced coupon car tickets
CLARK BROS. Cos 18th St NV eclo-imo EN-
The times., 1898-11-03

FOR RENT-Six-room horse, with about 10 ace
OF ground: suitable for gardening or pouit Y;
close to Stott's Station on Rock Greek Churct
road Inquire OF A. E. o'HARE, woodbu.n, via
Terra Gotta. d. c. nc3-3t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-04-11
SHOTS THAT SCATTER

A large discovery Of old English
coins has been made in Peniculk. near
Edinburgh.
More than 200 municipalities in Eng
land, Scotland, and Ireland now own
the municipal gas works.
It has been estimated that there are
between $50 and 200 women who are
practicing dentistry in the United
States.
Nearly 100000 pounds of colors are
used by the United States govern
ment annually for printing paper
money, revenue, and postage stamps.
M. Phisalix, the French authority
on the venon1s of insects and reptiles,
has established that the poison of the
hornet in sufficient quantity renders
enc immune to THAT Of the viper.
A western man has invented self
rocking cradle, in which a spring
motor is attached to reciprocating
arm at one end of the cradle, which
is pivoted il it's frame and moves
with the arm.
A play called "DreyfuF has been
produced in Amsterdam. 1t is founded
upon the dramatic incidents of the
notorious case, and has had it's end
ing varied from day to day in keeping
with the news Of the moment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-04-11
AN ARMY COQUETTE.

In civil life, the good old days were
at time not nearer than fifty years
apast; but in the service, a sun that
rose ten years ago shOne on a good old
day. There are railroads now, and big
garrisons near towns, and there are
no Indians Gas good old soldiers I'M
derstood Indians), and gambling is
in discredit, and colonies whose or
ders are obscured by liquor fumes
have decreased ninety-eight per cent,
and there are houses with every i'm
provement instead of wall tents and
many rights as women in Wyoming,
and the officers have fresh oysters
and don't pay a dollar bottle for
beer, and their wives have more in
teresting subjects to consider than
each others most sacredly private
business wherefore there is no long
er war in time of peace. Nevertheless,
ten, fifteen, twenty years ago-when
all these things were not-was the
good old time before the service bow
vows.
This that am going to tell happen
ed in the good old days. 1t could not
very we'll happen now, because, as J.
say, things have changed. At the
time Betty Mandeville's father was in
command at Apache and Betty was
engaged to be married to an UNI
usually fine fellow, whose name is
not part OF the story. He was a
second lieutenant and he was in love,
with all the beautiful disregard of
the facts of life that is characteristic
of the enamored state.
Of course the post knew of the en-
gagement before either of the two
most interested parties did. That was
because this happened in the good old
days. For the same reason-though
it can occur sometimes even now
opinions on the match flew thick and
fast and obscured the sky of charity.
They said that the second lieutenant
was making a fool of himself, which
was the only unkind remark he fell
heir to. But Betty Jared worse. She
came of a bad strain. There were
things in the histories of both her
parents that every one knew and no
one was supposed to know. Her
father was English and had been a
Jockey. He was the son of concert
hall singer and a man whose only no.
bility was his birth.
Miss Vaudeville was more
Mexican than Spanish bore a good
Castilian name which covered a
multitude of sins.
There were any number of Mande-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-04-11
A FUGITIVE KINGS EfE17E.
Joseph Bonaparte Entertained His
Friends in PrinceIy Style.

About four miles from Ph1ladeI-
phia there was a magnificent man
sion built after the Italian manner in
the previous century by Governor
John Penn, and known as Lands
downe House in honor of the Mar
quis of Landsdowne. Here Joseph
Bonaparte," records William Perr1ne
writing in the Ladies' Home Journal,
of When the King OF Spain Lived on
the Banks of the Schuylkill, estab-
lished himself in rural ease until
he had built his palace at Borden
town, New Jersey. Toward the end
of the summer OF 1917 Joseph had a
little dinner party at LansdOWne.
Among the guests was Dr. Benjamin
Rush's daughter, Julia, who was
pleased with what she thought his
fluent conversation, his urbane man
ner and his good looks, and who,
perhaps, was somewhat inclined to
sympathiZe with his complaint that
Napoleon had not been at all dis
posed to let him have very much OF
his own way as either soldier or
king. On one occasion only he gave
a magnificent fete on the lawn OF
his princely estate, and all the beaus
and bellies of Philadelphia who had
been invited dressed in their most
picturesque summer gowns and maze
haste to attend. 1t was brilliant
afternoon fete, and Bonaparte was
the habit of speaking Of him as the
the center of attraction as he stood
on his lawn and welcomed his guests
But it is doubtful whether there were
at any time more than half dozen
persons in Philadelphia, or for that
matter in the whole country, to whom
he bore anything like close and con-
fidential relations. He liked little
children, and they we're sometimes in
the habit of speaking Of him as "the
good Mr.. Bonaparte. &"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-04-11
THE REASON.

In feature she, perhaps, is not
To be compared with Venus;
And oft my friends have wondered
what
In common there's between us.
For delight to delve in lore
That's musty with the ages,
While she is wont to study Ger
Some fashion Journals pages.
She seldom reads the things write;
TO her my wit is stupid;
She cares not for the poets flight,
Unless he lilies with Cupid.
All, many a girl that l could name
In learning ranks above her,
But we are happy, just the same,
tor-simple thing-I love her.
Cleveland Leader.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-04-11
The Best Celery.

Good celery-or we may say first
class celery-cannot be obtained with
out an abundance of water, for the
plant is naturally citizen of swamps.
1t is always best, therefore, to set
the plants in shallow bitches, so that
water can be easily collected; and it
is also very fond of high living, con-
sequently no well-prepared manure
is too rich Tor it. The quality OF
market celery has fallen off somewhat
Of late years, chiefly through the Gull
tiyators treating it to surface cul-
ture. When planted in the latter
way there is not the same advantage
noE blanching as when set in trenches.
1t is much easier to let down earth
ahan it is to raise it.-National Stock
man and Farmer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-04-11
seSN&Es&~Nl $3.50 Nz4h%~E TeS~N1ANN
The Fall Calf.

A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker says: after TO years ex-
Derience, we can confidentially say
that a fall calf is much easier raised
than one dropped in the spring.
If dropped September Is to November
4. it is not bothered by flies or heat.
We feed the calves fresh skim-milk
warm from the farm separator, about
six pounds at first, and increase to
eight pounds, and to 10 pounds at
four months old at feed. We early
teach them to eat oats by keeping a
few clean oats before them, and
nice, bright clover hay completes the
ration. A fall calf should be kept
An the stable most of the time except
2or an hour or two on warm sunny
days, when a chance to run will do
it good. By May Is, the calves are
ready to be weaned and put on pas
ture.
Different state experiment stations
have figured out the cost of feeding a
well-balanced ration to 1000 pound
cow for one day as follows:
Thirty-two pounds corn
silage, ten of clover hay, five of bran,
or fifteen of clover and timothy hay,
FIVE of corn fodder, five Of bran and
five of gluten meal. Cost in either
case, 10 3-4c.
Iowa-Eight pounds of corn, eight
of oats, fifteen of clover hay. Cost, Sc.
Minnesota Eighteen pounds of clo-
yer hay, ten of beets, ten of bran,
four of shorts. Cost, sc. Or, four
teen pounds of prairie hay, ten of
bran, four of shorts.
Nebraska Sixteen pounds of alfalfa,
six of corn, six of oats. Cost, 4c.
New York-Forty pounds of corn
ensilage, ten Of clover hay, four of
gluten meal, three of cotton seed
meal, one of bran. Cost, 15c.-Hoard's
Dairyman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-04-11
Honey-Dew of the Linden.

It has not been known until lately
shat the emulation from leaves of the
linden, particularly in dry seasons, is
caused by an insect allied to the plant
louise, which, when in large quantity,
resembles mamma. The emulation is
sweet, like sugar, and often SO album
dant as to fall in drops to the
ground M Maquenne has the credit
of being the discoverer of the cause
Of the honey dew, which is found not
only on lindens but also on naples.
QTranslated from La Semaine Horti-
cole, by Sarah D. Lanning.) This
accords with observations made some
years ago in America, with this ad-
ditiOnal one, that though it is GER
tain hOney-dew is often traced to
this cause it is at times present on
leaves when there certainly is no in
sect to produce it. In these cases it
is an undoubted emulation of the
leaves themselves-Me Month
ly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-04-11
Flowers that Tell Time.

1t may not be generally known
that the time of day may be told quite
accurately by means of certain flow
ers. Most of us know that the Four
o'clock is supposed to designate the
hour implied by it's name, yet there
are others even more reliable than
this.
The common dandelion opens it's
yellow blossom at $3.50 a. M, and
closes it at $3.50 p. M, so says an
authority upon the subject. Let's
satisfy ourselves in regard to this
next spring.
Another yellow flower to tell the
time of day is the Goats Beard. This
plant closes its bloom at high noon
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-04-11
Color.

Perfect color in butter making is
one of the things quite within the
control of the butter maker, and in
dairy competitions perfection in
color is very commonly found, moth
ing being charged off on this &C
count. The rule is to take June but
ter as the standard and then color
uniformly throughout the remainder
OF the year. While perfect color
seems to be of ready attainment by
exhibitors, we every now and then
hear complaints of bad color in COM
mercial butter. Complaints are al
ways that the butter has been made
too dark. This has all the less ex-
cuse because color is thing that is
50 completely within the butter
makers control, and whatever he does
he should not use too much color. Ii
there is to be error at all, the safe
side on which to err is in using lit
tie more than is needed Some mar
kets prefer butter somewhat light,
but we know of none that willingly
receive butter with too much coloring
natter in it.-Wisconsin Farmer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-04-11
-BIDE YOUR TIME.

When fortune treats you slightingly
And everything goes wrong,
Remember that you still are free
To labor and be strong.
To him who brayely does his part,
Misfortune is no crime,
Just hold your grip and keep up heart
And learn to bide your time.
The surest road to greatness lies
Through hard and patient work.
The glorious name that never dies
Comes not unto the shirk.
Fame sits upon an eminence,
A pinnacle sublime.
He who would win must seek her
thence,
Strive on and bide his time.
The man of hope and energy,
Who keeps one goal in sight,
Who goes his way with constahcy,
Will some time win the fight.
The man whose life a glory bends
To every age and cline.
Is he whose purpose never bends,
Who works and bideS his time.
Go onward. Der the futures hills,
The dawn falls cool and sweet.
Go onward. He can win who wills
And bows not to defeat.
Go onward, though your path may lie
Through calumny and slime.
The way will brighten bye and bye.
Go on and bide your time.
And when the fight at last is DER,
The toll at last is done;
When standing on life's farther shore.
Beneath her setting sun;
Beyond the futures unbarred gate,
The bells of heaven chime;
And justice, love and glory wait
For him who bides his time.
J. A. Edgerton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-04-11
THE LAST LINE DID IT.

Charles Austin Bates once had oc-
casiOn to advertise some Japanese
salt cellars The ad read: "One
hundred decorated Japanese salt eel
lars reduced from 10 cents to cents
each" In few days he tried again,
this way: "Ju8t 20 sets of genuine
japanese individual salt cellars, six
in a set, packed in neat pasteboard
boxes, at 80 cents set. Only one
set to a customer" They then went
quicker than wink" 1t was the last
line that did it.-Mansfeld CO., News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-04-11
-. 49, 49, SE<tkM
ICED TEA.

Oh, there are drinks and drinks and
drinks,
Enough to drown the sea;
But Of the multitude, methinks,
The best is iced tea.
Oh, come not here with bitter beer,
Though foamy or though fiat;
And do not come with wicked rum,
To minimize ones hat.
OFF with the glass of carbon gas;
1t fills me full of ire,
And fixes back along it's track,
Much like punctured tire.
Treat me no treat of sticky-sweet
Called cream with pure fruit
juices"
1t leaves coat upon the throat
Too thick for summer uses.
But get a tea of such degree
Of oriental flavor
That for drop a man might swap
His hope of heavens favor.
Then gently pour hot water DER
Its tiny rolls of fragrance,
But do not stew as makers do
Who feed poor railway Migrants.
Then cool it nicely, add your ice,
And churn it in a shaker;
Twill show broth of creamy froth.
And be blessed shaker.
Squeeze DER the ice a tiny slice
OF lemon till it's tart,
And handle well your sugar shell
Be still my pulsing heart!
Oh, hear the tinkle and the clink
OF winters cool bequeathing.
Oh, gaze into that amber hue,
And breathe against it's breathing.
Oh, let it slip beyond your lip.
And for your comfort perish;
And deep within your soul shall grin,
And long memory cherish.
Oh, there are drinks and drinks and
drinks,
Enough to drown the sea;
But of the multitude, methinks,
The best is iced tea.
j. Edmund V. Cooke.