davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-01

PRuPUsALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
SCHOOL BUILDING AND SEWER AND WA
TER SYSTEM. Department of the Interior
Oiic- of Indian Affairs. Washington. D. c.
October Q, 1899. Sealed Proposals, Endorsed
Proposals for School Building. or Wafer and
Sewer System at Pima Agency" as the case
may be, and addressed to the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, Washin' ton, D. G.. will be re-
ceIved at this Oflica until two O'Clock. p IN g,
OF Thursday, Nov ember 9, 1889 for furnishing
and delivering the necessary materials snd
labor required in the erection and compile
ton at the Pima Agency. A. T.. OF one brick
school house and one sewer and water system,
strict accordance with the plans. specitica-
lions and Instructions 10 bi1Gers. " hich may
be examined at this Ofice, the ". In
dian Warehouse. 225 JounsOn St, Chi
ago, Ill, the Builders & Traders EX-
change, Omaha, Neb,, the Northwestern Man
ufacturers' Association, ST. Paul. Mimi. the
Office OF the ARIZONA Republican" of Phoe-
nix, A T., the Times" OF Los Angeles. Cal ,
the Chronicle" OF san Francisco, Cal, and
the Pima Agency.
For anv additional information. apply to
this Office or EIwood Hadley, u. 5. Indian
Agent Pima Agency, Sacaton, riz.
VA JONES,
ITomrui Il ~
Arizona republican., 1899-11-01
HORRORS OF SUBURBAN TRAVEL

Man with In1amed Eye-Yes. 1 got
something in it when 1 was coming
home yesterday. Kept me awake ell
last night-blame it,
The Other Man-Don't do that
Blame the railroad company. Your
eye is more cinder 'gainst than SHINING.
Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-01
SUBURBAN SPORTS.

Those people next door evidently
have never lived in the country be-
fore
What makes you think so?"
4 heard them wrangling last night
both wanted to milk the cow.'-De-
troit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
.Trains stop on signal.

IdlIIs STOP on SlEnAL
Pullman Palace Sleeping car On all
trains between Phoenix and Maricopa.
Train No. 1 connects with southern Pa
eific train No. 10. eastbound, leaving Mar
icopa ct 10 80. p. m.
Train No. connects with Borthern Pa
cif1c train No. 20, wpstbound, leavina
MEricopa al 5:i5 a. m.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East
bound, 2:26 3. m, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS :
Westbound, 2 80 q. m, Fridays ana Tuesdays Of
each week.
Connections made ut Phoenix with q
r, P. &C p R. R. fer Prescott ana Con-
sress.
Connections at Mesa with stage fer
Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays at 5 O'Clock g. M.
N. z AASTEN, B. +. PORTER,
President. Genl suPt
II D. BICKNELL,
Genl Fri. and PAS. Agt
Arizona republican., 1899-11-01
METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 31.-SiIver certificates
5Sa5Sla; bar silver 5S1s; Mexican dol
lars Az.
Copper dull; brokers i; exchange
NE; castings &c.
Lead steady; brokers 40; exchange
460.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Los Angeles, Oct. 31--Cattle per cwt..
S''-'5a4.25; calves. S4G5; sheep per
head. wethers, $3.50; lambs $2G2.5O.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-01

Through tickets 10 ali points IN the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with o. V.
& p Ry for Jerome; 2. Il E. Junction with P. q
f r. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with
stage to Crown King and other mining points;
Prescott with stage lines for all principal
mining camps; Congress junction with Stage
lines for Congress HsrQua Hala, Stanton and
Yarneu; Hot Springs Junction with the c. G
H S. & 1. Co., for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the
NJ. IP 4 s. z. V. r. Z. for points on the s.
System.
II p ANEWALT, General Agent,
Acting Gen. Pass. Agt Phoenix.
Prescott. AriZoEs.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-01
Southern Pacific Co.
CPACIFIO SYSTEM.

(PACJFIO SYSTEM.
OommencIrC April5, 1897, trains will leaVs
Maricopa as follows:
400 A. n, Tuestays and IjiiSys "suss9
4(BU Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and ell California points.
90 A. N. DAILY PACIFIC KXPRES
go 4 for points in California, Nevada
Oregon and Washington.
IN y 4. NJ DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
UOO Tucson, Benson, Lordsburg, Den
ing ri Paso and intermediate stations.
OHA P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOB
O:4O ella Bend and intermediatestations
- az Pm. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOB
EZD FL Paso and all way stations.
~ 90 PM DAILY NEW ORLEANS EX
IU.OC press for Tucson, Benson, Demins
EiPaso sau Antonio, Houst onsndNew Orleans
105 IUsi67s f soS K & paso E Foni
Worth ct. Louis. Chicago and sll points east.
tn. GOODMAN
San. sAss. All
Arizona republican., 1899-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department OF the Interior, Land once at
Tucson, Arizona, October 10, 1899.
Notice is hereby given tina: the following
named settler has fed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF the Dis 'rict Court at Phoenix. ATi-
iona. on Tuesday, December u. 1899 VIZ:
william A Van Horn. OF Coldwater. AIIzona.
Tor the el8, nwK, and nl9, swl4, sec 10, tt X.
l ", G. * s. R. h. * NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Willard r. Gillett. Algncen
l.. Baker. Christopher c. Dixon. and LOretus
II. Van Horn, all OF Oldwater. Arizona,
MILTON K. MOORE,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-01
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of overworked woman
kind, are quickly and surely cured by
Karl's Glover Root Tea. the great
blood purifier and tissue builder.
Money refunded if not satisfactory.
Price % cents and so cents. DR.. G. H.
Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-01
Arizona and South Eastern Ry.

Trains run on Pacific JIme.
Rem WILLIAM. nu7s
Arizona republican., 1899-11-01
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

First publication. October :. 1859.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-01
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

First Publication October :. 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
THE VIEW HoRAc. MAyy SCHOOL.
Foundation Finished for tn. New building
Attendance statistics.

EOundntfOn Ftntshed Tor the Now ButiutnE
Attendance Statistics.
The new Horace Mann School 10 assured and
the excavation for tho foundation has already
been finished. The committee Is now dis
cussing the erection of the building itself. The
greater Part Of the funds necessary to purchase
the ground for the school has been subscribed.
Besides Mr. Roeketellers gift OF s5O.OO0. two
other gifts OF 5000 each have been promised
by friends who have signified their willingness
to be among Ave to complete the fund. Mr..
Rockafeliers estimate OF the college was very
gratifying to the trustees to whom he COM
municated IT,
Il am convinced he said. ''of the value OF
Teachers College and the fact that It does not
conflict with the normal schools OF the city. but
does rather a higher. broader work, which
cannot he done under city supervision. and
which Is far-reacbing rather than local in It's
results The fact OF che clo-er connection be-
tween Tenchers' College and Columbia Uni
versity, which In constantly growing. seems to
be a step OF prog and 70 give added s,ren 9Th
and efficiency TO the col, eg-.
The Horace Mann School Is TO he made as
strong az possible and TO this end representa-
tive ~ each department was asked 10 critictse
the plans and TO suggest any improvements
that m gnt contribute TO the hest work OF the
department The atten ance statistics, show
ing the number Of students in tho differ mt
courses. serve TO show better than anything
else. the prosperity Of the college and the wide
!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Mis-. Anthony and tho Mormon.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: In a re-
cent issue OF The Sun notice letter uron
Mormon Roberts and Woman Suffrage"
signed "A Wife" II 10 simply amazing to
note tho easerness with which some people
grasp at the least semblance OF a thought or
word from Miss Anthony which can be twisted
or construed into anything that will reflect
upon her or the cause she represents. They
have no regard for truth, and knowingly
distort and misconstrus her meaning. when
they do not positively misIuote her. A
Wife" says:
Considering that Congressman b. II. Roberts is
tho product OF equal suffrage, Susan b. Anthony's
chAmpioning Of him 10 not surprising. II 10 pity,
however tina. she could not stand mp for him with.
out slandering the husbands Of our nation.
So far from Mr.. Roberts being a product OF
equal suffrage. he is n strong ant -su fragist
and made bitter fight against the suffrage
amendment In Utah when It was carried. Miss
Anthony has every reason to dislike Mr.
Roberts aside from his polygamy; but her deep
sense oi justice could not refrain from calling
attention to the fact that she could sec no
reason ~ prosecuting the ono lone man when
tlous lives. As TO whether this Is a wise view
to take unon the question. IL matter OF
o hn any on" stands up T M Roers
or any other man or woman who violates the
mp Sa ws ysa' when they know
Her recomm endation To let men tight IL out
anon Themselves can ONLY moan that wives are, or
should he Indifferent to the fAthle sness OF their
husband a point which all We en- th hiking OF he.
coming sufiragsts should ponder over
Could anything he more unjust? Instead OF
TO the fa,thlessness OF their bus Stands" she
, especially called attention to the fact that.
while seemingv so Mortified at sins committed
in a distant State. they were allowing to pass
| uncansured greater evils nearby.
The opponents NJ woman suffrage have
always stood as watch dogs over every act,
deed or word OF Miss Anthony. In the hope OF
finding something which could possi hly he
alas! they have looked IN vain. and It Is Rener-
ally recognized by both friend and foe that
there s not living man or woman who has n
deeper sense Of justice and morality than has
NJ So Anthony or course there are some little
minds that cannot appreciate great principle
| ideals ELNoRA NJ BABCocK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

something to- help Il. and education viii do
something, Let parents be educated TO see
E ~ Tor 9Tsas r. Which
aIsa I sss should s: ist SaoSy, S TSls n! n,
cstea Yp to see the wrong hat they DO i they
Let husbands be educated TO realize that The
Ss Who oees stspTssp in the value Il she
ipeome to spend az she chooses There are are
w wSsSs work nn9 Other sscS things o"s
S SsSd. $ Sss ,sslssd ,hs s%Ss sSy
piacs Let him man consider how he would feel
except H. one Of two wS sns .,..,,,h BY
VIZ ;nSs e y" ss si;ss p .a&nlss ,,S
he not sell every string Of trout he could catch
turing hs holidays, even q I, az u Interfere
The aSernss Woman n' i IN usp That poson
Her regular business IL tax ing care OF a house
and N% II ensures her but 1,sS
in every human heart Tor. the unausstioned
control Of some amount on money. how v, yer
regular business. and. naturally. she tries every
c0 FnaI9 Let T Ike public be educated out Of the
idea that woman Ia essentially ap inferior ar
tlcle. and cannot he yor as much as a man;
suit. give women tho ballot. That rights mat.
ters very, quickly so lar as the great army OF
cerncd. In wyoming It has for ma,y, years
been the law that all women employed by tho
the state shall receive equal pay with men
SSss s oSsr S SGrf aseorans to 5'Fs s.s
o. the state Board Of Education. the
mnnthly Of male fearhpTa In
500 Fl. that Of female teachers, s4a ~: Essex
s ssg sa ScS q the es @ss:
and So. 30 to females In Utah. the news that
full suffrage hal been granted to women was
quick y followed by the announcement that the
L"gisature had pss,ed n whereby Eom n,ra
the same nay as the men. provided they held
certificates OF the same grade.
NJ. Arton. the chief hriber In tho Panama
eanal c2rruption, has been released ss ron
daughter. after four years OF confinement.
which have broken mis- health.
The SAT- Lake Tribune says 10 It's account Of
sfd aid spsnd
in behalf Of the Republican party ~ the matter
OF registering voters. She furnished her own
conveyance. and took to the places OF reglstra-
ton eighty-one Republicans"
Mrs jane Doughsrty OF Rahotu. New Zea-
land. has lately been elected a member OF tho
School Committee. She was already chair.
man Of two pn 5lic halls local re- representative OF
Church OF England. Yet, some people still
| think that II women are allowed TO vote. they
| will not have time to do ANYTHING el.e'
ALIcE STONE BLACKWELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Luck in the Grave!
Fre~ ns D>rssr Evsniao Poet


He said that he was tired Of life BAD luck seemed
Upon bis trail 70 handicap all he might undertake
For many long and weary months he'd worn him.
self mt trampinR
The rugged Colorado hills. and never made .
stake
No hill o. eulCh for miles around tina. he had no.
p-ospected,
But not color nor streak had met his searching
And now. most awful sioi q, heart and thoroughly
He sought Wild secluded place to lay him down
and die
He started in to dig grave in which to DO his Sleep
TIL Gabriel should wake him up upon the an.i
Emotion. o, the widest sort throughout his bosom
To thinf tia, he must qui. the earth in suoh
A dose Of poison he'd prepared. . pint Of cactus
Such as is kept for Indian trade down =. the
And hon:d h.. when he faced the deal he'd feel so
That death would seem picnic; but mortu.ry
spreei
But best laid plans of mice and men gang an ssisy
and soon no
Was whoopine in Joyous way and dsnoiss in hi.
And setting most deoidsdly. emphstcAily loon.y-
He'd strict . lead OF syivanite o'er which god
He sold il to tondsrfoot for twenty thousand dol
And life for him now carries lots of sugar in the
And al the f.,nt.st thought of death with fear he
And every time he catches cold he hunts doctor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
DssolatiOn.


From Ms Ntv 0rItdni T"at Democrat,
A little grave. secluded and apart.
Lies where tho sunlight quiysrs. full and warm.
Beneath grassy tabrl" Time has wrought
Ana gently spread above the small. atill form.
The name and date upon tho crumblng cross,
Too long tn" dreAry rims have washed away,
But. an. the tiny mound hespeAks 4 loss
It needs no stolid wooden cross TO say
Some mother once caressed dlmplod hand,
And Kissed the wayward locks that fell above
Her throbhing breast tho while she DIT ally planned
Her bl'y's future, crowned with jov and love-
oh, stars that CLEAN above Tho nuict dead,
Shine softly on this mound alone and dreAr;
oh, winds across Deaths silent numbers sped,
Pause gently at the little sleeper here.
For all the hopes mother cherished most,
Tho dreams that In mothers heart abound.
Are buried here am nV this sleeping host,
Beneath the cold, bleak shelter 81 mound.
oh, nityi' q fowers. let your fravrant tears
Fall for the tender Joys and silant mirth.
Tho boundless love, the thousand hopes and fears,
Encompassed In this narrow space OF earthi
ELLA BENTLEY. in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Think They Found a oannibars Cave.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 1.-THE crew Of the Brit
ish steamer Kur 'lstan, Capt. Lttlehalesi, now
tell III AN experience at once strange and hor:
riiylng The vessel Ia from Iqu!que. Chill. and
when of the Patagonian coast. near TERRA del
to anchor. A boats crew went ashore. and.
hearing strange noises proceeding from a cav
PARTY OF snvageI were in the cave. engaged In
eating what seemed to he the dismemhered
body Of human being Tho sayages attacked
upon them. Killing one savage His comnan-
ions carried The dead body away. and, the sni
believe, deyoured II. In the cavern was Dan
ish flag and much wreckage. On the shore
near the cavern lay the wreck OF wooden brig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
SCARLET FEVER FROM COWS MILK.
Interesting Investigation and Compilation
Made in the Surgeon Generals once.

Int.r..,,,, Iu-..t,~.,sor .oa Cou,,,, , ttop
Mod. IN an. a,r..o,.a.,.r.,,.o pc..
marry w. Hail. OF the SurgconGenerals Omcc'
In Washington, has written an article In the cur
rent ia.ue nj ,be hf.dt,, T,.co,d nm tbe .tioloov
i.h' ISSUE Vi INC hIeu.ou. neoo'o On "o oso'osy
oil scarlet lever Whiie ne doesnt say posiuveiy
that the disease is always the result Of the nfcc
..,.i. 80, ~ ,",,n,
STATISTICS that the disease Is Practically unknown
in countries where cows milk Is not used as an
.,,,,,o -, ,ooi AZ, mn h.. c,,iI., 49,. in,.,
a'"e'o W .oou MI ia" na' su',eu sumo l''o'
estng face from works on the subject many oil
C.a. o n%. o ~. o" .s., y, t ,,., ,o,
' '' -. "o'' ''o~ -, 'oNie ~
the possible causes Of scarlet fever he became i'm
i,ro,, n,oai,,, ,hrauas nh,.,, a.. d;a..s. .,,..d
nko'y meu'um through wh'ch ,he d,sooso spread
venlod six interesting facts.
rirs,-rho, whi,o sc,,,,, tov., occ,,s q, .,i.
d,mo form In a, eo",,ras u, ,p, cow mill forms
A stnpls article Of food. esfeciaI,v among chill.
dron. q docs M, oocur in Countries vb,re cows
milk is not used as a food or where children are
raised on mothers milk only.
Sccond-Tha' in Japan and China, where
cows milk is not used az a food scarlet fever In
unknown or very rare. In $40 cities and towns
IN which ep'uon'cs OF ScaHe' lever nave occurred
Th,rd-Th,t in IndIa xbor. co.'s m M 10 ua.d
~, ,'', :, ~, -, 49,,
as n food. but where as In Japan children arc
nurscd until three, four and even six years Of
Ar, ar. riot f,vcr Ia ,re ~ pot untpowp
1t ,',, o. .i 49,. 80. It'll,
II , nv IN oounn.es wnu I so1ts , nnS
inu 1850 u''A arc "s'oo oS 'oou S"oi'o' 'o'o'
~ , Mmnn'n nj -, ..,,. -, ,., ,u- t.,
ma. op,uguos " soaI,e. l1s NJ III no ~,
hoh anu nave oot'n Naocu ul.uyuy az. ~
o uso , VI u'il uon, vi sain oo"s III wv.
WY , uudo, usonTIc, anu .nn, " ma n ,d
ILL., a.. uoou 'n.c..0u Wy cunning Il" eon'o'' WV" 'o
''ssn III ,I rhnn H.. .,,z.. A., A. ,.. -,
na. os..a d,scocs IN .ne 'oMo tn nIm
m Itt arc ~, Will or prooeu vi 'ono"
sni,nn. J,huru,'' ~ w VIZ nunan TO- T., 100.
", s.hIc. is'Si ,u . ~, ,i ~ rooo,
III @ wns w Tvs 9rS unvuS
Nv wv w unii y, % Iii,
os ha An refused 'o a,i , any ,oaS y, w. LILLE
IT,, ,to, WIS o , W ue sui " "o s , w
Wy III ", WI ~, ~, 2 uu t .I ~h
,Jcsn uu,oIea AZ y. III anvns snoSo WIZ
49, ~ n ,, M, 10 ,,a,ad ,n G.trv
pH,suu ~ i'pauun vi 800 aisJ Ma.u az, u,
,ain whc'e nNesa u s nu9n sno"su Tn ,nsa
nc ,,.Imsmd ~, 81. - a. Il a..,,,s ~
- ~, -. ~, ,oan , ", Iii, a., In.n RI. Cos,
~ iro tDSy sors Nv n, shms,h 10 nacl animsI
IA ~ , Sus ,.d a. h tr t pa nnther
s I 'rm We ,Sas sh.a Gnu M ,a q,
uon " uhhnpmh IN ioo9 .n.Ic wa' $50 oo 49, v,
sd ~ ~ R, a,h akan ~ ,o,o inoi =
va dao'yI ooSc p' Uosn W. ~ ~ W W "
i fIi n TT i, "o aI,LnnoS T.. &c yy,ahie
h inin III, hai ~ nit w sa nc 20 .n ,ioi
" 10y W WIN f ~ mn, 49, " h a., 4,
~ ~ nUVn ,,n,au e., -, :, ~, ,nr.n,. -, rnnnr
nsnhgY,u ""'''ois '" 'oou " W 'n'o'" VI ''""s
SullHeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
DIV Loco-weed.
Fyor hs Land # S,srshirs.

hear n now - heard II then
Along the sandy rcaches.
within Q wandering whisper
OF the grooming. southern beaches
That lonesome sound along the ground.
That ru q the island DER;
A tiny musketry to roar
promise gone to seed
The rattle OF the loco-weed
That grows along tho shore.
A fanfare bravo the silence gave
Athwart the treeless spaces.
Like warn nu signal OF the snakes,
That roil in dryest places.
That luNy sigh bepes h the sky
A cheerful lisping lore
or solitudes the hAres explore,
Afar from hunters vreed-
The rattle Of the looo-weed.
That grows along the shore.
Tloye II now ~ I loved u then.
A sound OF winnowing wind.
Al work among the drying herbs
That starving cattle ind.
A cadence low, tho va IN stars know,
When day has wander d DER,
A blithe complaint II sunshine more
Than any hint Of need
The rattle OF tho loco.weed,
That grows along the shore.
GRAo. ADELAIDE Lee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Broncho Biliy's Prize.
From he Denver Epsnfng Post,

Tell you. partner. she's . daisyl
Never WIS no greater prize;
'Nntf 10 set Teller crazy
Lookin' In them fAshin' eyes,
Perfect IN her build an action.
Every move dream o. grace.
An she hash one attraction
Kin eclipse her purity face.
Love herr Who mid help q loyin'
Sirh n peerless gal ~ 'hAt2
An guess amt a Rho' in
Windy lhNruage through my hat
when say that her affection
Give TO mo Ia pure As gold,
Though she uses oircumspection
In her love; don't git too bold.
Won her from the other fellows
Right beneath their longin' eyes,
An II made EN- mighty Jealous
Fur TO soc me AXE the prize.
Toll me had got treasure,
some, sDirited an trim.
An you bet my cup o. pleasure
Seemed q spillin' from the brim.
Done their level hest TO baifie
Me In ShAkin' Of the dice
On thu nj ,ht we belt tina raffis.
But ! done 'em slick an NIGEL
II was luck fur Bronco Billy
Whom he made the winnin' toss,
Fur . better ridin' h1ly
Never wore saddle. boss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
$50 I,AO0

There are nearly six women TO every man
and unless the men make up in quality what
they lack In quantity. they might sometimes
And themselves at a disadvantage. But the
proportion o. six to one il hardly fair
estimate after all. since such things rs domestic
monopolized by Young women. and In the total
this gives them the advantage Of numbers In
branches where men cannot compete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
a Tough Story.
From Ne Phrnir tAriIJ Republican.

FTUW V15HF" 1F'PuO-
Sheriff Wattrop Of Navajo county has sent
ont ATTY Invitations for an execution TO taHs
pnce at Holhrook, ~ which the following Ia a
copy: "M---: You are hereby cordially in
ytcd TO intend thu, hanging Of one George
eternity on Dec. T. 1880, at .. O'Clock p nj,
sharp. Latest improved methods In the art Of
scinntiHc strangu alton will be employed and
everything pOssihe will be done to make the
surroundings cheerful and the execution a
success"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Adam, tho Man who Never Was . Boy.
From "A. ySffsbrro DfspatcA

~ sSS-fk es~P-
or all the men the world has econ
Since Time his rounds began.
There's ono pity every day
Earth's nrst and foremost man:
just thi K OF all the fun he missed
BY failing to enjoy
Tho dear delights OF youthtms.
For-he never was boy.
He never stubbsd his NAKED toe
Against root or stone,
He never with pin.hoot nshed
For minnows all alone.
He never sought the bumblsoes,
Anon the daisies coy,
Nor felt its Business ond,
BecAuse-he never vas boy.
He never hockey played. nor tied
A bright and shining pail
Down in the alley all alone,
To . trusting poodle's tail.
And when he home from suimmin' came.
HIS pleasure to destroy
No i"per interfored
Becauss-he never was boy.
He might remember splendid times
In Eden's bowerp-yst
He never acted Romeo
To . six-year Juliet.
He never sent valentine
Intended to annoy
His good but maiden aunt
BecAuso-he never was boy.
He never cut kite string. no.
Nor hid an Eastsr eex:
He n yer spoilo his psntaloons
Aplayin mumbley psv.
He never from the attic stole
A coon hunt 10 enjoy,
Nor found the "oid man" waiting.
For-he never was boy.
Ipity him. Why should mott
even drop tear;
He never knew how much he missed;
Ee never will. ! feAr.
And always whom those dear old days
Ny memories employ.
Ipiy him, EArth's only man
Who-neyer was . boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

F~o~ ns kornfnond,.
Il starts;
siuuous syelAsh ON the sun.
A golden. leaf-shaped. dancing thing.
Bending fern.lihe In . mario breeze.
And grovs.
And saps the virgin for~ats strength
with writhin9, biunx arms,
And with Its rod jaws through the gloom
Casts elan shadows round tho room.
And waxing still,
II lA,hes round the knottsd wood
with soft but cruel sunR,
Till. Rorged With strength. Il fades away
Beneath . coyerlet OF gray.
And now.
Liks molten sunset from the west.
Pul.a'e- as with living brrAh
TIL dying midst the bones its greed has made
Its heart 10 still and ashes msrh the grave.
4. r. ALLAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

News comes from Manila that Lieut.. Edwin
=, Hartshorn. Twenty-seventh Infantry, y. 4.
". for brave and valuable servicrs at Calam ba
epatches by Gen, Otis, and this two days after
he had landed with his hattni on from the
trnnsrort Elder Lieut.. Hartshorn was the
first Seventh Reg ment an TO receive n com
mission In the new Ihl'ippne reg m ents. and
was made Battalion Adju'ant Of he Second Bat
TALON, He IL he fourth mem her Of Com ma n v
q now doing duty underline in tho Philippines.
his comrades being Kn ght. Sheldon and Bates.
priyaIes In Company till war with Spain was
declared.