davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-10
rRnoo m KNcrR>lnN,

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z ~ trlseo lAuc ela sc5l cNc1rxI,a tffksts l.,
a. sti.1t.as Ho U-7v iasa ~ Hs.IirS .issia~t .5s
49, At1sss Slis' al ratc CO one asc ~ ~
st 1ssA '"
e la',fr,t- e s-i 1 iae 'rtiea iIrs min
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ae-ai - - a-s vi. 81 rln Ita,rfh 4, M,
% s. l.-i s-' ttc. v.Irfrl ctrnt. l.n
Gu --t l-i. =, S1ei lcs Tates ana rsrtlt.I...
"a tss1 Artet
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-10

- seceeri of tse Christmas soa New Yesrs
l,.s ~ s7'a Accristp Railway viii hssc
5a stlt Dec q % o. 81 arE lsn fs~f $500
5,- asAfas D. ~ pos1tS oa thclr Nrr Wlthtn
i. isif Co 1,-t of tuc taasrc3 nsssaS Anss 4,
AtasAs A4iF, NJ ~ rste ~ oac usre f,,r ~,
A GANS Aeeat
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-10
WOMAN'S
WORK.

A." OLD
EEnCE de-
EE-= 1EE1
" UuEu :
WrE1S uEuE
-fru1 IElS
EEuE aLls
I11St LlE :
ulLL-I1l1 CD
mes E1a -
IUE-IEEl1
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nErn q
Vh5 WzrkEl
dET 1a-T-
1t@ Eu-E1reS
U1 hEE &s
1lEEE II
DEi-ur Eu5
De1GazE
-
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-10
MISSOURI PACIFIC

soz1nsV EycvRstoN NAvrs 10 eRp Satyur,S,
olt fArc f,- aae r,rus 4-sp tieketS "a, -, ~.
ans ( limited tor rctarn o. thiriy Saws fs,sr,
1sis q sslc SrcciSi srrspecyacntS viii NJ
lss7t eef iarooch Csr service. Ma MQssphs< I'd
a. E--acls5tl cocaectlaS lines
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-10

7Ea2E-ll1sgs tAs -sls,1i-l Et ths
lsEas r-sia-T ig the C-esiizs Cl1- Bs1
: C1rkl II q reca11 1111s-E5sE sl51
One lt.f~cfl1a ne fan nlsnds hs5
= ne r-sE-F Ess ths sHc1 ms y v,s--
-.-.zi-5 tbs freedmen CO 1er-aas. E-h1
Eszs a1ns slEvss- o. gss--1r5sla-e a. thE
k3a1ns-1 --uallr E5fh me -zlrlrs hu-z
Io1iK1 -AsE ARE WlLlEc 1hH- snsh
asE-ass sl1E- hErs an Al .s-1Irs1.7 q s,-sr
ss-ss kl17 tssE-a.E thli 11sT So M e.
7lha1 Az lAsF r'lle1f 10 c-zz7s tairr
1k5s - n1z-t--lzsz Etz-ebss K15
saassals Iss K1ss1rf 81 Rave a c-.1u-
rsss5ar k--'-E-ias f1 srszn r-az- was
PASSED II 1.s Esuss us 81 E-E--dlrx Al
5sssEla. q ~ ES1uss Il kfncs- had
rkIk wzrn 11s7esssr W-zsh1 Ha3 hs
ala M -ezEs tz, sz-ss ri -zas-s- lt-zr Hz-T
f---ts- rz-1--1. In IAf V-tT-- -'i r1l-r 1-aaf-
sar wsil -1.s Ez7szu--l ZrlT ~ rsZ
= 4ssr 2s-l=
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-10

L Is rsszsz-esl tliai TahlssgsEh iRs as
s1-EDss Et FHinlE q rSl1-lis6 s,st--'s
.1--ns- EssE- sEgdTas- 4 t-anGt gf t1s
re Gse s-un S-lwsl Is 11s me NV
4aSks5 1E,siz Es cs-rn1r7T-
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-10

ZEs LzZ-i-sss, II -IrsHsE-s- C fhs
Greet Ns11a1 was cauF5-1e2 SAT1raEF
Il EEraoa-- ] r af hs5zr 1Ez7i5oEs-5
Z IN --asE WARRANT finds
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-10

F0rT Smith seems to have al orrAu-
zzad rEnr u burglars
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-10

Rr5rS ger zo5 WcrE ID tls
7EESs DEce.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-10

Hood : Sarsaparilla and Pills taT sale
al jerk o KANE : DRU5 SroRE-
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-10

slrs IS vaur a-as- t.-Eas Pz-sr-.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14
THE COLORADO MIDLAND.

Since hard times struck Colorado we
have been under the painful necessity of
restricting our train service to one
| through train a day in each direction.
Now that The Midland is benefitting by
| the improved condition of affairs in the
West, we have decided to resume double
daily train service, effective June 2Sth.
On tha, date we will place new card in
effect. which, white making no material
change in our present No, 5 which leaves
Denver at 8:45 in the morning, Colorado
Springs 11:l5 \. m, arriving at Grand
Junction at IL. 40 the following midnight.
and No. 6. leaving Grand Junction at 5:55
a. M, arriving at Colorado Springs ut
GAO p. m. and Denver at 800 p. M. will
place in service lie following train.:
THE UTE mo y TO leave Denver at
$50 p. M. Colorado Springs 1910 a. m,
arriving at Grand Jundtion 1855 D. VI
the day following
THE COYOTE mo. g. to leave Grand
Junction a $40 p. m. arriving Colorado
SPRING. G:l5 a. nj. and Denver 8:45 a. N.
the following morning.
The equipment on these two latter
trains will consist of Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars from Denver to Grard
Junction en- route to Ogden, via Rio
1TAHOe w ebieTn ana vice veTSa, fuliudn
Palace Sleeping Cars from Denver to
Leadville and vice versa: Pullman Pals
ace Sleeping Cars from Denver to Grips
ple Greek via Divide and the Midland
Terminal and vice versa; standard day
coach and baggage car Genver TO Grand
Junction and vice versa.
We ask your co-operation in making
these trains success. The schedule lie con-
templated provides the best train service
between Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and the mountain towns OF BUena
Vista. Lesdville, Aspen and ti,enwood,
as we'll "a to points on the Pacific slnpess
II ia well for YOU to bear in mind that
there is no kick coming" from tile pas
senger routed over The Midland. Tire
scenic features. train service, eating house
facilities (run by Fred Harvey) etc, are
all first class, and a disgruntl-d passenger
il an unknown qusntiiy to US. Then
don't fnvget what comes at the end of
the month";" Yours. trniv
w. F. BAILEY, G.P. A.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14
BATTLES FOR HER CHILDREN

Brave Mother Flights and Finally Con-
Quers y Huge Catamount-
To save her children Mrs. George
Higginbotham fought q large cata-
mount. Mr.. Higginbotham lives on the
Suwanee river. about seven miles from
Cedar Keys. Fla. and In the morning
he left home. leaving his wife and chill
dren alone. In the afternoon Mrs. Hig-
ginbotham and the children went out
to the sugar-cane patch. the woman
carrying her husbands hunting knife.
One Of the children strayed of. and
soon Mrs. Higginbotham heard
scream. She rushed to the scene and
found that a large catamount haG
knocked the child down and was stand
Ing over 1t. The animal Immediately
left the child and attacked the mother.
II sprang at the woman and tore her
face and neck horrible with its sharp
claws. The mother plunged ihe knife
Into the catamount repeatedly with no
apparent effect. Finally she dealt the
beast \ savage blow with the knife
and tainted. The last blow reached
the catamount's heart, and as the
woman fell unconscious the animal
dropped dead. The children called the
ueighbors and they found Mrs. Higgin-
botham lying unconscious on her
breast. Mrs. Higginbotham was fright
child stricken DOWN by the beast was
uninjured. The catamount weighed
about eighty pounds
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

Monday forenoon our people were
startled by the dread cry of fire" and
everyone within hearing promptly re-
sponded to the alarm. The upper rooms
OF j. D. Usher's residence we're dense
with smoke A half dozen men picked
mp buckets Of water as they ran to the
acens but for several moments the origin
OF the smoke and suffocating odor could
MT be located. Judge O'Bryan discov-
ared the flames rising from beneath bed
where a pair of Mr.. Usher's pants had
become ignited and were almost totally
destroyed. and the floor was beginning
to blaze alightly. Water quenched the
smbryo confagration. though running the
paRar Of the rooms below, while everyone
in Crystal. rejoices in the termination Of
the incident. A. strong wind was blow
ing at the tune and doubtless had the
FIRE gained headway a large portion of
the camp would have gone. Tho origin
sf the fire appears to have been spark
nom . match with which Master Bert lit
q candle. In the pocket of the burned
trousers was pocketbook containing a
NE dollar bill. which though consider
ably cl1Wrsd can be identified by check
Letter and number and will be sent to
the United States Treasury for redsmp-
fion-
The silver lance., 1898-01-14


1sriin Has Harnesscd the Wheel to tAs
Needs Of Medical Attendance.
new ambulance carriage has been
invented by DR.. Honig Of Berlin. 1t Is
not drawn by horses or men in the or
binary way. but Is propelled by cyclists.
and consists Of a kind of litter restir; !;
on a frame With five wheels. three in
front in the form of an ordinary tri-
cycle and two at the back. The drivers
accordingly sit one at each .cd OF the
litter. which is covered with a re-
movable Ioof. with little windows and
ian communicate with the drivers.
Beneath the litter are boxes for dress
ing material. instruments for first aid.
etc. DR.. HONG suggests that his inven-
tion would be useful for small towns
FOL which horse ambulance Is too
expensive 1t brings the surgeon and
assistant surgeon very quickly to the
scene Of an accident and enables them
TO remove patient to the hospita.
without loss Of time. The general
opinion here 10 that the new system will
require greater proficiency in the art
Of cycling than the majority Of medical
men possess. The carriage was shown
In the drill ground Of the fire brigade
to surgeons attached to hospitals and
the police, az well as to officers Of po-
lice and fire brigades and to other
gentlemen connected with the am
bulance service.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

1t was with considerable surprise that
our people learned that Neva Usher was
q sufferer from scarlet fever. The con-
tagion has been quarantined and 80 far
has not spread outside the Usher home.
Al the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Usher
are now down with the disease. Bert is
having it very lightly, but Alice, aged
two and half years Is very sick. Every
one in camp is anxious to do all within
their power to assist the family, but the
nature OF the disease prevents being of
much service.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14
O>pew - sho eoueh

The greAt opportunities Of our ccun.
try are In the south. The flood of i'm
migration which has been pouring int
this country for fifty years has sought
the west. the northwest and the Paci-
nc coast In these southern states we
and, us nowhere else In the country.
the original stock which fought at Cow
pens and King mountain and York.
town. The composite of all races which
has developed the continent from the
great lakes to the Pacific has set
standard of progress dinicult to sur
pass. They had the advantage Of vir-
gin soil and uninhabited regions in
which to locate and build their Com.
monwealtbs and foand their cities.
The intelligent patriotism Of the
southern people In the last quarter of
century has overcome dif1culties
which seemed insurmountable. A
recognition Of the assimilating and ele-
waiting power Of education has created
the new South with its hospitable in
vitation and boundless resources. The
young men Of the south have NO call
to tempt fortune in the crowded cities
Of ths north or the east. Al their doors
and within thsir own states are thniT
missions and thsir cares.-Channcey -.
Dspsw.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

ingly they are provided with vello, "
ua;ly hideously ornamsDted. and oI
texture SO fine as to prevent any nj the
features being seen, but not too Isae 10
prevent the eyes behind them seeing
about all that is going on Va she v1c1n"
ity. They also wear coverings. a1ade Sf
silk II the father can afford 1t: IL not, oi
some cheaper material. This wrap Is
designed to hide all the rest or the col
tune. II even covers the head. In tEis
decidedly unattractive garb the wearer
Ii as secluded from masculine gaze a.
she would be behind the closed eoore ST
the harem. Native Christian girlu srs
not quite go much secluded. bnt tsef,
little liberty would be considered bond
age by American gir.s of the same
age. On the street many OF them ap
pear with an article CT apparel that -ery
much resembles a sheet. This covers
the entire person just as the similar
Gohammedan costume enshrouds the
Moslem girl. Many have also wells ec
arranged that, should a male Moslem
appear. they can be quickly drawn over
their faces. and their features concealed
To marry is the chief and sole AIM
and aspirations of these girls. They are
taught that their only mission in life Is
TO become the slave-wife-of some
nan Just as their mothers are. Natur.
ally their chief aim is to have some one
marry them who can provide for them
comfortably ald who will treat them
kindly. Other than this most pardon
able ambition they have none. Before
girls are well in their teens marriage Is
~ 10 oD
classes and religions. Perhaps tha
child does not think Of it herself. but il
Is thought OF for her by those who do
her thinking and whose conclusions she
must obey. The prospective bride is
seldom consulted as to her wishes ~ the
important matter of the choice of life
partner. The fathers. or nearest Of gin,
Of rh+ future husband and wife attend
to all the preliminaries. The main item
always to be considered is dowry. The
groom must have SO much money or its
equivalent and SO must the bride. Much
depends upon the position In life they
or their people occupy. A marriage
may. ard usually does. AXE place with
out acquaintance, and accordingly With
out love existing between the high con-
tracting parties: but never without
money.
OF courtship as 1t is known in Amer.
lea or England there is uone VIII vsves
A young Mohammedon never sees the
face Of the girl who is to become his
wife until after msrriage. His mother
and sisters may see her and report
thei- Impressions. but II 1t is q case
where the union IL by them considered
. desirable one. they are likely to ac-
credit her with charms she does not
possess. Among Jews and Christians
there Ii a greater latitude In this re
spect. though the young people are nev.
sr permitted to zee each other without
she presencs Of third party. In every
sass the service Of an inter msdiafy ere
aoeasnsry.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14
rHK RED RIVER DISTRICT.

The i'ees way to reach Red River City
). ~ ,hr '.sinnsa Fs koute' ,oSpriagev,
s,s~ss~s sos~uA Valley stage line passing
t..ss.seA L.ltv sod Eiis~bethtovn, over
AsA sxs,,.sa. rnai opso Ill the year
&ser~ leave Springer daily Except
kurAssl ~ 700 .. ~, carrying the
nuai.A - ,uli n.f;x'sssios, sddrsss,
= <. HAA,-, 6es1 Agent,
D-uyer. Colo.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

r. E. Goodell Jr., Deputy Game War
den, was over from Aspen and spent
Sunday with A. r. Burnett. He was in
this section on official business in the
neighborhood OF Marble.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14
Mining App'le.t ON No.oo Ute Survey No. .s.e
U. =. and Office. Glenwood Spring.
Color ado. December Q. lng7.


U. 3, and Office. Glenwoo Spring.,
Colorado. December 9. iog7
Notice IL hereby given that A. W. Bailey, by t.
CBryan his attorney in fact, VIII se post Office IS
Crystal. Colo. h, y nude application for patent
for 1914 linear feet on the Diadema Lode.
bearing ri yer the same being 81 ~ 1G6 feet
aud SRA H25.i4 feet from discovery cut
thereon. with surface ground :CO feet in width
situat. in Rock Greek Mining District Gunnison
County, State of lorsdo. and described in the
Ilat and field notes on tle in this Office, AZ fol-
lows. VIZ:
beginning at no !. whence u. s l.. NJ.
Rock Creek bears I3' 32 20 e 9eJ 7S It thence II
5'45 W 800 II to 2; thence o Sis4l w 1891 A
II to no 3; thence 5 IS e 500 IT 10 cor no /;
thence n 81 1'4r ilsl A # to cor no ], the place
of beginning. Var 1t'23 e.
Containing 2.o95 sores expressly excepting and
excluding all conflict witt surveys Nos. 267l
Carlyle; 3451 Sweet Home; 1868 Atlanta; 553S
Fargo; 6I23 Sionew all lotes. and forming por-
tiOn of the uurubdivided Twp II, s Range ~ W
of the 9th principal meridian. Said location
being recorded in book l23. page 3f6, of the
Records of Gunnison County. Colorado.
Adjoining claims Surs Nos 1858 Atlantis; 6239 A
Michigan; 267i Carlyle; Gl23 Stonewail, 1857
Sweet Home: 553s Fargo lodes.
D.. B. PHILlPPl, Register
lst pub. Dec. ). 1887, last Feb I. DOS.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

Charley and Gladys Melton chaperoned
by Uncle Will, attended dance at 1. P.
Clinc's, thu half way house," Saturday
night.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

AdERE IL NO more responsible position
on earth than that Of a railroad engfn-
eer. On his steady nerves. clear brain,
bright eye and perfect self command. de-
pend the safety OF the train and the lives
of it passengers. Dr. Niles Nervine and
other remedies are especially adapted to
keeping the nerves steady. the brain clear
and the mental faculties unimpaired.
Engineer F. W. Mccoy, formerly OF 1923
Broadway. Council Bluffs. but now residing
at 3411 Humboldt St., Denver. writes that he
suffered for years from constipation. caus-
ing sick, nervous and bilious headaches and
was fully restored TO health by DR.. Miles
Nerve e. Liver Pills heartily recommend
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

The large boulder OF copper from the
Lead King, shipped out a couple of weeks
ago IL now on ship enroute to London.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

Andy Burnett is back to camp again
and viii remain until the contract on the
Lead King il completed.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

George Rummel and Ross Fulton came
down from the Daisy yesterday and
brought down a splendid specimen Of
copper ore.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

Mrs. Rosa Black arrived in camp to-
night from Leadviile, for a two weeks
vist with Crystal friends.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

Allen Hodges claims to put up n very
strong game Of whist. but Judge o Bryan
doesn't agree with him.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

Mrs. v. A. Cobb was confined to her
room several days the first of the week.
She is able TO be around again.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

George Nyce is expected over from As
Pen this week. to make a survey of the
Lcld King tunnel.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

H. 4. Strand of Glenwood Springs was
in Crystal over Friday night on his. way
II a ranch below Gothic where he will
Work.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

Judge O'Bryan went out on Thursday
mornings stage for Glenwood Springs on
business.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

Frank Murray was down from the
Lead King Tuesday, and says few days
more viii suffice to finish the contract.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14
STAGE AND NAIL.

The stage and mail departs every morning at
Z. and arrives every evening ats; except Sundays.
Arrives and .isp..rts from tarbonials at the
same hour.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14
CRYSTAL CONCENTRATES.
ksAy and niii Rsa - Lecai f1appsahzgs Of the
Camp and csmaunlsy.

CB Sewall was in Crystal Wednesday
end Thursday.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

DR.. Miles Remedies"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
nm MfYEc MEnY(AI
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

Go to the C. T. & D. Cos Store for
fresh package coffee.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

Will Brown was up from Marble Sat
urday to get Geo. Melton's bob-sled.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

We can now claim Allen Hodges as a
citizen Of Crystal.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14
THE SALT LAKE stMI-WtEkLY Tribune.
REDUCED To 81 90 AYEAR AFTER
AFTERJUNE /. 1896.

On June lst the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the pvice Of the SEMI W eeklv
t" 200 per year. The present birb
STANDARD vii: be maintained and everv
eti'rt will be made TO keep the semi,
Weekly in the irupt rank.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

A, X. Burnett returned to camp from
Aspen, Saturday.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

A fresh lot of Rolled Oats at The c. r.
4 d. Cos Store.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14
FACES NEVER SEEN.
MODERN MOSLEM GIRLS AD.
HERE TO OLD CUSTOMS.
0hsy Maintain the Closest seciusloD and
Never Appear In Mans Prssenee with
Face Uncosered-How Their Wells Ars
Made.

o s L r n giriA
writes Edwin Wal
lace In the Home
Journal, are kept In
closest seclusion
While mere chh-
dren they e.S
taught that 1t Ia 4
disgrace to appea,
In the presence o.
men with ancov.
cred faces. Accord
The silver lance., 1898-01-14
~ Ur.
Miles, Z
aesysediee3
z Restore s,
m HeaIti. =
1ll.l.L,Aa
CYCLE AS AN AMBULANCE

DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

Write to me. Information cheeriully
furnished
The silver lance., 1898-01-14

Expect not; so send two-cent stamp
to the General Passenger Agent of the
Colorado Midland Railroad. Denver, and
he will send you 6ue oolored picture Of
one.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08

! - , - -
week the men travelled with little food,
and became mere skeletons. Twice they
were attacked by grizzly bears, and
hight watch was kept to guard against
mountain lions and wolves, which were
numerous. :=s rs. s3 30
At the expiration Of three days grace
given the Indian, and upon his failure
to find any gold, the party held a council
of war and decided to shoot him. s5 The
buck held to his original story and showed
no signs of fear. This was three weeks
ago and the party was then near the coast
range. Another day was given the Indian.
and he used 1t in taking them to an i'm
mense body of rock on the shore az 3
small lake about 200 miles north Of this
city. -
There he pointed out what appeared ia
be glittering gold on the surface Of the
rocks. Two Of the party, inexperienced
were about to gather ii tie SUPPOSED y una
riches, when Melville told them Tint III II
was but "tenderfoot pride, q bicarbonnte
Of mica. 8. -
Now comes the strangest part Of their.
strange trip The death Of the Indian
was fully decided upon. and one Of the
purity was deputed to shoot him. He
was TO die ut nightfall. During the day
Melville prOspected around the spot, and
he claims 10 have made q marvellous and
not 100 yards from where! the false gold
w1s found. He brings his 500 ia quartz
10 substantiate his story
dies 10 81 the Indian iife wals
sasysd eon1
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
BRITISH COLUMBIA BONANZA.
An Indian Leads Prospectors to . Rich

An Indian Leads PrOspectors to Rich
Ledge of Quartz.
A dispatch from Vancouver, b. G., to.
the San Francisco Call says:
I'm January last Ferguson Melville, M.
E, r. M. Ferguson of Seattle, John Car
diner of Boston and Henry Condor of
Minneapolis started from Seattle for the
sCariboo country to discover the mother
lode. The had abundant provisions and
good outfit, They reached Ashcroft
in February and struck due north. AT
the Indian village Of Pan. Yam on the
trail they met a Young buck named
Charles Brunei, graduate of the Carlisle
Indian college, Pennsylva nia, and cous-
in Of Sitting Bull, who stated he could
guide them to O mountain Of gold 300
miles north. &s ,s%
The party jumped at the bait and the
Indian led them weary march 400 miles.
north, toward what is known as the I'M.
explored country. Day after day the PAL
5ty was kept in complete ignorance Of
their location and depended solely on Brn-s
mel. The latter kept up their hopes by
stories OF the golden mountain, and lllred
them further into the wilds. Disaster
followed the pa rty, for In fording noun.
tain strenm they lost most OF their outfit.
When sixty. days out Of Ashcroft they be-.
gan to suspect the Indian and threafenei
him with denth II Rold was not found
within threeS dry Brunel then struck
fs3s s1Il 81 -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
woMAN's SIGH FOR a POCKET,

How. dear 20 this heart are the oldfashloncd
Whs si., fond recollection presents them 70
In fancy see the old wardrobes and presses
Which held the loved gowns that IN girl
The wide spreading mohair. the SILK that
The straw coiored satin with trimmings Of
The ruined foulard. the pink orsandie nig,.
But Oh, for the pocket that hung In each
The oId-fashioned pocket. the obsolete peck.
The praIseworthy pocket that hung in each
That dear. roomy pocket I'd hall as treas
Could ! but behold 1t In gowns Of today;
I'd hnd It the source Of an exquisite pleas
/. But .k e ny modl'tes stern'y answer me
'Twould be 80 convenient when going out
rw ;sas Ella ssl.., m, small purchase. coming
And . Away: my purse or my kerchief I'm
All me! for the pocket that hung in my
The old fashioned pocket, the obsolete peck
The praissYy.ertby pocket that hung in my
SOWu."eL
A gown with q pocket. How foudIv I'd
guard It!
4 Each day. ere I'd don 1t, I'd brush It with
care;
Not full Paris costume could make me dis
card III, -
Though tffmmed with the laces an en-
press might wear -
But ! have no hope, for the fashion is ban.
ished; ~
The tear Of regret will my fond visions
- drown;
AS fancy .reyerts to the days that have
yanisaed,
gown. ~
The oid-fashioned pocket, the obsolete peck.
The pralseworthy pocket that hung In my
gown. New York Herald