davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
-ELAND'S MUSIC HOUSE
40 Main Street,

ror 9fraalilnls. 1890 and 1850; ari1ients
I 't24Tpwe1f and 9satEtountTn!.
I I.aural f3traat-sHIaryaey fH F2lli1es. flaiato
Sermon jly Ipastur, lQ3SQ Sunday EdituG
z 1tpytpY.h lteaglte GO. lGigapdl HeUvIae
5}atiral. H'u,ril aavanIte-ER u FL Tgyn
isp9Snr. Hneadtln6, LlQ&G aliilteaC: 'E.nrL
give nm "a little lnInre iIitl Sunday
sc1ulul i. $50 =RllijtsuE; NC rtaars in
heaven. Tine rev 1mEiunt CitHGrJot .Gull-
tarelne M Efagnai "a IN z. 9,f1uTth VIII
ri and rs.
I GRACE THE pastor, I1r 3irEuv will
llreatln Ut u9Ssl on f1HsuiHtfo1Ea 1nf the eyc-
itlts nvIn creation" and ri 7..;al an 'lJls.-
ttae 10 tGite .5ew in vtew nj ireaa1It ayeerrtf
lin Worcester
4 aenvilhe-4Atnnen 8antievsnn llEgatnt 8
sermon ipy dsev. q r. HJef
+ Leicester Atnlmp 3sunttersnn t11astor 10 g
lard H3sQ Hernton lpy Rev q IT. Nafl e
huIrtiey Bniu6! 643, Hipvurth league
+ 9sariz 40velllte-4At onzo 8santterann rpasto-
1Rstuf'i 'fllIF l1iiIIssH Gut mas InraI}Grat Fl
lttran t.iIjtt lowe Him IL 8iuutlBy sairu
.5 Hil'wur1h league Z, praise End prGv
nteatills,
I Luke Tiev-4Afnnzo Bsa1ltlsrann pastor
10, lntH4se lnTaetins uQ86 SERMON nv Rev
w C. Hiarsiugar IL Sunday Erimnl C.
Hlpvpieh taagle, z, praise sand prgyey
lnH+atilIe.
4 1atnlu3tE aful4-44nlMo Hauttarsun Epass-
ilCDr z ssarnrun jpy REV, w C.. HIartirIsseI
}3 Sunday Roimnl 4 Christian .euttsavnr
and gospel nIeaL1IIs, ret nv Gtay .FanIsS
al Cage nj Agttol.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

First {satem ssalaxe-4g II AIaeiser. uItfs-
coz. Worship with preaching ns tie lus--
5tol 1880: ttnllie, Making tins salignls iIfe
IntaEl1Ee Il n ttupGc, ''1lne AM NJ making
the must nj ifSe s. s amnl IIiIItlersstlr-
tan m330 and z, in r:ips NasstrN Chris liam
IiIdtaEnor Sc 80
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
SUNDAY ,gEF VICES.

/ Fsuti.es sillass.teu 1llstseS eailiH ltauU as
1Dliov4as--
! plnzan Illness, "a worIis insoxttnI I-an,
Jsser tiEnae ilssH win ir sssil,rvsseu IN, az
rtiss lrftds NJ j sss.slgts iIso1 lime,
LIN ,OwSte, stD ilGBIlse liliact.ttOIA. lnu1sfssH
must iss an 1ao1 Li,Gte, tnul 8 ,u1otmuk.
Js,z.ttipy ,nz,e1dias..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

~ aiark!e l7rsaiami atraat-Esfenr, ~
WahlinurI nsatnr Morning prago3 -ent
fHarnmn iay 4tev nlr N1uGif ~ tcnnii1si5t,".
NJ i'aintf.- Alexander Esi Wntou I'D an
iteHuE ttnG communion G.1Q Af0gfiinr
Evening 1irItssar 81 - lD''<'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

WTrHHf sERTTCIEls

fsnitai4-aa w Kent minister. Unio
Hsrvige, LlQsf5. B'Yeuohrug iipy 8tsy "A Il
Bailey nj 1furTt. MASS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
u-NTvElREAIltg1.

4 TIirst-Mlnmn EsunnHnn d. ID. lltstn7
will pvaadh at uQ5iQ, Kindergarten IlQ3g
Sunday anfm0l. Il
n All fsuI1if Sinrvrugd antl Wuutliantl SITS
M Iii Etgrrts ID lO., pastor Atnrnm
4sarvtGe 1880 BrnItiHy sseiuml z ILrItis
.ssartsn IlQ,5Q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24
PlTTSBURG AND GULF BOYCOTT
Hearing Given in Chambers by Judge
Thayer at ST. Louis.

St Louis, Mo, Sept. 22.-Judge Amos N.
Thayer, of the United States circuit court,
has given a hearing in chambers, in the
injunction proceedings brought by the
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf railway
against numerous other railroads enter
ing Kansas City to prevent an alleged
boycott on the former A further hear
ing will be had next Wednesday, when
Judge Thayer will probably render his de-
cision in the case. ]. Med. Trimole and
Frank Hagerman. both OF Kansas City,
in company with c. L. Fordyce, appeared
for the receivers Of the Kansas City,
Pittsburg and Gulf, the defendant rail-
ways being represented as follows: Judge
Q. NJ. Spencer for the Burlington systef:
NJ. A. Low. Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cific: George s. Grover. Wabash: Gardi-
ner Lathrop and Robert Dunlop. Santa
Fe Route; L. Frank Parker. ST. Louis and
San Francisco; Martin L. Clardy and
Alexander G. Cochran. Missouri Pacific
and connecting lines, and George P
Jackson and James Hagerman for the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. which was
not made a defendant in this case. but
which is interested in the matter through
other proceedings. AL the roads named.
through their representatives,. presented
briefs and arguments showing their sides
of the controversy. each asserting and
claiming that each never entered into any
agreement whatsoever TO boycott the Kan
sas City, Pittsburg and Gulf railway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

cent was Miss Florence Garner, hand
some New York girl who married him
Immediately after the trial.
Miss Muriel Wilson who was extremely
young at the time, was one of the house
party at Tranby Croft when the scandal
occurred. The fact is more important
than it may at first sight appear, for one
of the many grounds on which the Prince
was censured was that he had played
cards for outrageously high stakes with
very young men and girls.
Ever since then the Wilson's have been
held up as shocking examples of the sort
of people the Prince has brought into
fashionable society. In spite of this they
have continued to flourish like the green
bay tree. Two widely removed classes of
English people have pitched into the Will
sons. The old-fashioned Tories say how
deplOrabe it is to see the Prince, who
should be the backbone of the aristoc-
racy, neglectin gthe ancient nobility of
England for parvenus, who have nothing
to recommend them but wealth and will
ingness to do any earthly thing to amuse
him On the other hand the Puritanical
hold up the Wilson's as typical of fashion
able society. which passes life in eating,
drinking, gambling and reckless gayety,
while the poor man starves and revolu-
ton threatens.
The great social success of the Wilson's
is plainly due to the fact that there are
so many handsome girls in the family
Both Arthur Wilson and his brother
Charles Henry have broods of beautiful
daughters Miss Enid Wilson daughter Of
the latter, was lately pronounced the
most beautiful girl in England Her sister
Miss Joan Wilson, is also handsome, and
attracted attention recently by lifting the
Maynard young Duke of Manchester.
Miss Muriel Wilson has great variety
amusing in the drawing room. and skilled
in out door sports. She has taken the
place in London society once occupied by
Margot Tenant, who married Mr.. As
quith, but is more popular. She is the best
amateur actress in England, andp layed
in the Duchess of Devonshire's theatricals
at Chatsworth. She dresses superbly, and
Ike native
She rides splendidly and hunts regular
ly with the Holderness hounds, of which
her father is master. She. is also an ac-
complished dog fancier.
At one time an engagement was almost
arranged between her and the young Duke
Of Marlborough. but papa Wilson could
not spare enough money from his task of
amusing the Prince to satisfy the Ducal
needs. Later she was engaged to Lord
Willoughby d Eresby, son of the Earl of
Ancaster but she broke that off
1t will Therefore be seen that Miss Will
son has a sentimental history that in
creases her claims to the attention of
American society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24
PHILIPPINES CHURCH PROPERTY
Is Respected. 8ut at the Same Time
Is Pus tn Good Use

Washington, Sept. Ge.-The war depart
ment has received the following ca5le-
gram fran General Otis regarding the
military use OF church property in the
Philippines: Referring 70 your cable
gram Of September +, sixteen churches
in different localities occupied by init
ed States troops, Four only partially &C.
cupied and religious services not inter
fered with. Also three converts occu-
pied. These three and ten % the six
teen churches formerly occupied BY In
surgents. Church properly Fespscted
ana protected by our troops
The telegram from General OTIS relat-
ing "a the occupation Of churches by
Unite Estates troops in :he Philippines
was read and discussed n the cabinet
meeting today. No orders VIII ~ sent 20
General Otis OF this topic as II is regard
ed rs a psr' % warfare 70 occupy the
churches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

D. 80. 7 ;aid her re mast stop falElzg
about or private Affairs. - we had ben
doing iecause &; had already reEzise1 r.
comment she protected ssyl-E 7 has
heen such a comfort o. hsr. aad aad -
right 70 deg-iFs her - tafs c-.nfaF. -
iozg as - ore wzs Injured 1eisTs
sae was tae yicriza q an gafatest-1a-
ia 1act she tod my we thas |
thsrz SIZE ofiez h.1te5 as sv's
only once o2eriT zvowe9 ber 3s1s-f So
Before iass aef : Egs.1 aaVe sat -
Ezs perfectly aane. bss now sarr7' sssP
thinking she was asL TIE az rf. p
a.t-ssgtea ssther - = desire ~ re- &fa
Marev gst - ise bay ~ - sFs1gs sfzss
sarcseE Rrsa%
aEIsz = arloeker 20 leaEsr 1sa~s -
sess- gar speaks eftea e - user
she css6 res resist
wEszs ssNer EAs-iff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24
CenteTs.

II gives me pleasure to announce that
my daughter is now cured Of a trouble
that she has been afflicted with for a
long time. through the agency Of G. ".
c. Jones. Osteo-M Magnetic Healer. Of this
cifE.
Ny daughter had been afflicted with an
aHment which finally eliminated IN an
ovarian trouble Of the most aggravated
character She would fall from her chair
or while walking across the floor fall 90
the ground and on certain occasions
would remain IN an unconscious con
dition for hours. inseHEible and unable
to move. and on some occasions she
would have as many as six o. these
spells in one day.
1 had three OF the leading physicians iof
the city at different times ia Attendance
upon her. but 10 no avail. She rapidly
grew worse and finally X was decided
that nothing but that terrible operation
dreaded by womsnkind would save her
life This We could not hear 20. and -
a last resort we sent for @. " @. Jones
for magnetic treatment. and inrredulouE
as II may appear. she WAS radically
cured in four treatments and has been
rapidly regaInlng her heaIth ard strength
until she is now a. well a. she ever was.
To tdase heeitating with reference -
taking these kind ~ treatments desifa
% emphasize she statement thar there is
nothing In his method q operating that
shocks the deiicacy Or embsrrasFaH the
most sensitive female No sHaar-s- -
examination or anything - that kua
takes plaza. only ire nervous sy9tean
stimulated and brought 80 % a sealtaT
tone. Respectfully.
J y MERCER
SARAH AfERCER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

I'll y. Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

Sometimes Nr- Mercy saun;c-ed home
war5 with his clerk after aay ~ cou-t.
ne said he liked n tax . some une Nho
understood his profession and hts aiEs-
Sometime Re is4zea a long whsle Oh che
H0riocker gate. ard sometimes s@s for a
long while On the Hor.geker yeranaa-
But 7 always told uy vile. sata ~
Morsy. in 2rofuse explanation atierEa-1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

To persons suffering with rheumatism.
I desire 10 say Cbat LAST summer vas
afflicted with ingammas9ry rheumatism
of the worst character have ever
known Of. which was accompanied By
rheumatic sever For months I Jay upon
ms back unable % move hand or foot.
and suffering the most intense agony.
had in attendancc one Of the leading
physicians Of Wlrhita who makes a
speciality o. rheumatic troubles. bat 10 10
avail. but after repeated solieita.i9B ora
the part of rag FRIENDS vas intacad 20
send FOR G. s. G.. J1nsE che Oatse-Mag-
netic Healer. when strange aH.!t may ap-
pear AMI wonderful o. relate after one
treatment VAS able % st - FRI br3
and have mv clothes p1t or ard affr~
ths aecoad treatment we abis 20 'esss
ny bed f- "a Short tm~ r1msfhrz
had not been abs ta o. far maay
tire rheumatleta being losafei .7 H1fh
shoulders. boia elbows both hta
hi14 both kases and hs.a s and
apparently ia every muscle BODY
I continued 81 tsEs fa~ mrtH.
every ono ~ sas-a a. mf
re-nsrkst.s a-n51at ~ 3 Has
cures. and desire 7 re
rreas hln ard as rr@ F. az teas
amietea plfa ESQ
g9rE. HECKWITH
- sg8ta sls-kes s-st "ilaita. Eaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24
G. w. 6. JONES,
OSTEO-MAGNETIC HEALER.

the
tn is
So with the heart
all
theip i h (nervef
its
Try of Magnetic Treatment for rheumatism Neuralgia
Ailments neary all from nerve
Nervous Prostraon troubles Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

From lie fient!enau's Magazine.
Powder for the hair seems to have died
out about the end Of the last century when
the scarcity of -four combined with PUTS
tax on powder in 1875 caused a compete
change in the appearance of both sexes,
though individuals here and there IN fash
fonaJls circles had for some years left It
off. the ladies partly from artistic intiu-
ences and admiration OF the portraits with
natural hair and simple dress. WaIpole's
remark on the result OF wigs and powder
being discarded strikes one at first as very
strange; he says that All Individuality Is
COMPOUNDED by people wearing their own
hair" We should now say exactly the
contrary: and then We should remember
that differences are more easily detected
when the setting is one to which we are &C
Customed, just as at first members Of a
foreign nation, to eyes unaccustOmed 10
them, bear a strange resemblance to each
other though to themselves seeming 10
differ so much. Some years ago, in east
London, when an English sailor was stab
bed b.. a Chinaman, the murderer got of
scOt-free as the English witnesses could
not swear to one who appeared to be the
exact ditto of all his compatriots; his I'm
dividuality was confoundedH
Early in 1875 just before powder went
out, the Hull Advertiser notices that Lon
don and the circumiacent counties of Mid
dlesex, Surrey and Kent have already pro-
duced for hair powder licenses no less than
100000, half the sum at which the aggre-
gate of the tax throughout Great Britain
was estimated. The number of hair powder
certificates granted in this town tiulD is
nearly 1000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

From he. Publishers Weekly.
The English trade papers have within the
past six months devoted considerable space
to the discussion Of printing without Ink.
a subject which has considerable interest
to all who are engaged in making books
whether they be paper makers, printers or
publishers. The basis of this scheme Is an
invention for printing by an electrical pro-
cess. the patents covering which have been
acquired by an English corporation.
From what be gathered from the
various printed accounts. the printing by
this method Is effected without the use of
ink in any form, by simply bringing the
plate in contact with chemically damped
Taper !iLen. SILK. wood or other material,
he result being good clear impression the
density Of which be varied as desired.
The print obtained by this process resem-
bles in clearAess a copper plate Or iitho-
engraving, and Is obtained in more simple
manner than by letter press printing. Tie
ordinary printers type blocks, forms,
stereotypes or electrotypes, constitute IN
themseIes a suitable printing surface and
may be used in similar way, merely com
ing into contact with the damped paper 20
form the print.
The chemical additions to the paper when
make it susceptible to the electric currert
are 70 be added 70 the pulp and are said
| 10 be 50 cheap rs to cause no appreciate
| increase in cost. The paper does not depre-
| Ciate by keeping in stock. and can be SIP
piled to the printer in the usual form OF
| fiat reams and In reels. 1t is the intention
| Of the pateutees TO grant Licenses on mod
! crate terms to papeTmakerS, so that there
| will be no necessity for changing the usual
| source Of supply. The saving to those who
| adopt electrical printing win be, primarily,
| in the cost of the ink and in time and
| labor.
! 1t is claimed that all printing presses
| now in Use can be adapted, at small cost,
| for electrical inkess printing. Tho only
| changes will be to leave off the rollers ana
| Ers4f4 Of ink
| ment. III a thin sheet of fine rolled zinc
| around the cylinder a conductor, con-
| meet the negative and positive poles from
| ready to print. The same electric motor
| that drives the printing press will 3Iso sup
| ply the current for printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

young roots are scalded. then washed in
cold water snd afterward carefully peeled.
This process lasts for several days. during
which time the water is often changed.
When the cleansing Is complete the tubers
are put into Jars and covered with a weak
syrup OF sugar After a day or two this
weak syrup is removed and replaced by
stronger one, and this shifting is two or
three times repeated. Increasing the
strength Of the syrup each time The pre-
serve thus formed IL one OF the finest that
IS made. The removed syrups are not lost.
but fermented Into q pleasant and agreeable
beverage known as cool drink used very
much in trops cal countries. Preserved gin
ger as manufactured here and iD Europe IS
dark ana fbrous but when prepared IN the
East or West Indies or China the West In
dies especially from the young roots. * Is
almost transparent. 1t Is imported ia jars
and should be Of n bright. yellow color.
Ginger is imported from Jamaica IN barrels
Of about loo pounds each. with actual taTe
allowance. from Cochin China and NGl8hsr
in cases Of about 2'e pounds each. also
with actual tare allowance. African and
East Indian ginger comes in bags Of 100
pounds each. with tare Of two pounds each
bag
Ginger is one Of the most important mom-
berS of the spice family. The import tables
show that between 5000 ODD and &. upl 600
IN this country. about the same quantity a
is taken Of CasSja. Between 10000 and
5opoJD pounds Of preserved ginger is i'm
ported annually, the average import price
for the preserved article and the root being
about four cents n pound in each case.
IN order OF Importance. as shown 10y tn"
import tables, ginger ranks with cas-ta
next to pepper. which is twice as popular
as any other spice. ana cloves are a good
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
SOUTH POLE EXPLOR ALTON.
Discoveries Made ny VI. de GerIache
the HeIGica.

From the Courier is Flats Unis.
The ReIgiga bringing back the south pole
expedition under the direction Of NJ. de
Gerlache. arrived Il few days ago at Bou-
iDSue-sur-Ner The voyage lasted more
than two years, or. to be precise. exactly
tweuty-siN months.
The expedition was under the patronage
Of the Belgian Geographical Society. Four
months after leaving Antwerp the Belgica
reached Puuta Arenas. the extreme point
Of South America. From there she started
toward the south, toward the unknown.
The whole winter and all the summer of
1891 passed without any news of the expe-
dition, and it was thought that the vessel
was lost. But on April t. 1899 the ReIgica
returned 10 Punta Arenas. and from there
NJ de Gerlache telegTaphed the news of the
success of his enterprise. The following is
an extract from his report to the Belgian
GeOgra phICal Society:
After leaving Punta Arenas the BelgiCa
passed through the Cockburn and Beagle
canals To the Argentine station OF TERRA
del tuegp, where she took a supply OF coal
on January 1, IS9S she left the settlement
and steered toward the east. in the night
the vessel ran upon hidden rock and re-
NAMED Stuch until morning. The supply of
water mad TO be abandoned. and the vessel
had to return To the Bay OF St. John to
renew the supply. About the middle of
January the expedition proceeded toward
the southern SheiIauds. Soundtngs gave a
depth of 400 meters.
In the Strait Of BranstieId the vessel got
to the west Of Low island, and then pro
ceedcd toward Hughes bay, aha On January
- We discovered a strait separating the
lands OF the east from an important archi-
PelaEO. the Palmer archipelago
During the following three weeks the ex-
petition ran all over Hughes bay and the
new STRAIT and landed on the islands at
several points where landing was possible.
In all twenty landings We're made between
- nd no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
The Great Canadian Waterway.

Toronto Correspondence Of the Paper NH.
At the last session of parliament a grant
was voted for the Improvement of the upper
ottawa navigation. 1t was generally I'M
derstood that this was for the purpose of
aiding in the obtaining Of a survey of the
ottawa and Georgian bay canal. At all
events, a survey is now in progress. and it
is expected that 1t will be completed
TO the height of land by the middle of this
month. Borings are being made at every
hundred feet, and not much rock has been
found.
When this survey Is completed the canal
company will have sufficient data to put
the work under contract The section be-
tween Trout lake and Lake Nipissing has
been found to be not the solid mass of
land it was supposed to be, but the engi-
neer In charge of the survey party has
been able to utilize a chain of fine, tiny
lakes between these bodies. That will, over
come the chief difficulty of the route, for
the tract between Trout lake and Lake Nip
issng Is on the summit level or the "di-
vide" between the ottawa basin and the
Lake Huron drainage.
If this great canal is opened as soon as
the company expects II will be the means
of starting an immense development in the
Nipissing district, a district which abounds
in spruce and mineral wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
''The Soldiers With Little Skirts"

From Golfers Weekly.
THE ones that made us the most trou-
ble." said an old Boer. were those that
wore the little skirts, half men and half
women"
lie meant the Gordon Highlanders, and
the pride of the Killed regiment and the
pride Of the Beers who opposed it was sat
ished There We're feNvfoffiters left on either
side TO tel the tale. file 5sharpshooters were
able to distinguish The british officers be-
cause they carried mo rifles and because
they were always standing UP. That fact
and the preponderaeAg1 part that British
artillery has played Tn the engagements
thus Tar are the tWaJ moist important fea-
lures of the campaign yet brought to light.
1t Is better policy, perhaps, to have to kneel
than to have to lie downfand wait for the
litter bearers. But tins Not in accord with
the nature of the Anglo Saxon race. Such
an appalling loss Of 1officdfs as the Gordon
Highlanders suffered IN any great engage
ment would be more Serious than the oss
of twice as many as 1tBe number of en-
listed men who fell Tho fnen can take the
bit In their mouths ana charge without the
assistance Of officers ~J,rt they cannot ma
neuVer. L -sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

$ E kiser in the Chicago Times-Hcrald
O the IiitIe Old town that LEFT one day.
because ii WIS quiet still
Has tine a=ne that If had when went AWAY
And stands "u the same Id niii:
iii ii.r ONES That were dear in the little old town
" liH us HEr "inr street running ~ aud down.
Hay crIsed tu sit or the porches where
The ftrtS were trained 10 climb:
lH,E h"Ff ceased To- aud To- white there
~ tlcy tii in the dear Old time
n" little old chrIch with its wooden sheds
- ~ stands IS it stood uf yare.
Tut the ones who krelt and who bowed their heads
Ar" WoI~hipiEE there no more,
And The iffl" old school where carved NV name
IN 'a" e}ne-IHadr desk stands iust the same
VT ~ t-'ys VII" ere battling the hau today
Md the little Iuaiis. fair and free
Nt not the children who used TO play
On iLr o"uIn"n theIe with mt.
Tho iirtlH oh house so dear. 50 dear
stands just whore il used TO stand:
IN. not tor many and many year
liAs the latch ul"ycd her hand
tTT hand IN which my hard laid
Whom my hrsr few faltetin& steps were made
md In the little old Parlor there
b'ertuokirs the little lawn.
Aucthr- sits in her easy chair
And hears the clock tick on.
. the littls old town that left one day
Gs"TUSr il qUiet. Still
Has the name that IL bad VIXEN ] went awav
And stands on the odd hill
But the friends that I've Travelled hack home" to
Are gone cr else ere bur strangers TO me.
And over the doors II the Iittle old stores
Are narles thai never knew.
And the dream that was dear Of the ''old houe''
here
Gu never. alas, come true,