davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26
THE GIRLS BRIGADE.

An exhibition drill was given by the
gymnasium class of the Girls Brigade
of st. Johns Episcopal church. last eve
ming, III the vestry of the church. There
were marches and dumb-bell exercises
by the girls. violin solos by f. L. Hil-
bert. and song by F. L. Cunningham.
Miss Mabel NJ. Nick and Miss Winifred
r. Todd were in charge Of the enter
tainment
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

In making the Rev. DR.. W. H. P.
Faunce president of Brown University,
the trustees would honor one of their
own colleagues and place a distin-
guished preacher and forceful, liberal
thinker at the head of this time-hon-
ored institution. The pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church of New
York is one of the broadcast leaders Of
the denomination.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26
THE WORCESTER SPY
BY THE Spy COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents a copy, IL
cents week, so cents a month, Sl.5O
quarter $500 year; including The Sun
day Spy, by carrier, 67 cents a month, $500
a year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents a copy
$500 a year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY Week
ly). Published every Friday morning.:
Five cents a copy, $500 year.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Sample copies sent on request
THE SPY SHOULD HAVE The EYE OF ARGUS: He
is HONORABLE If he DO BUT LOOK TO THE VEL
FARE OF The COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26
OXFORD.

oxford, May 25.-The Whist Club
met at Bacon's Hotel last night, and
enjoyed its annual supper. The prizes
for the year were awarded as follows:
GentIemen-W. NJ. wellington, 1st; w
Woods. ID Ladies-Mrs. w. NJ. We'll
lington. LIST; Mrs. w. L. Plaisted I'd.
The prizes for the evening were taken
bv W. M. wellington and Miss Addie
CongdOn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

A bad boy out in Ohio has been SEN
fenced by court to attend church twice
every Sunday for eight weeks or go to
Jail for twenty days. The magistrate
on the bench was the same Judge
Campbell of Toledo, who once fined
himself for misdemeanor. Socialist
Mayor Jones city should take high
rank as a museum.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26
A GREAT MEMORIAL DAY EDITION,
Some Remarkable Features of Mex,
Sundays elobe-order it at Once.


Sundays elobs-Order it at Once.
A fgurette of Gen. Grant in the Wild
erness, on his famous war horse. which
when cut out, will stand alone. will he
printed in next Sundays Globe as a
Memorial day memento 1t is drawn nv
Charles w. Reed, perhaps the only artist
who ever sketched Grant while actually
under fire and is well worthy of preservs-
ton in every patriotic home The sun
day Globe will also present a fuil-page
picture in colors beautifully Illustrating
poem on the veterans OF two varss
1861 and 1898 There will be besides an
editorial symposium by REPRESENTATIVE
veterans on the coming question. What
is the future of the Grand Armv2' An
anecdotal illustrated story of the ra-
markable career of Gen. Joe Wheeler
Memorial day orator in Boston: an ac,
count of the Boston post of confederate
veterans, beautiful Memorial day son0
and an eloquent tribute TO the veterans
of the civil and the Spanish wars by Cen
Miles, Will make next Sundays Globe a
paper of unusual interest, and to secure
which orders should be given to local
newsdealers in advance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26
FUNERALS.

The funeral Of Miss Alice G. Rich
ardson was held yesterday morning at
the home of her father, George NJ.
Richardson, IA Dover street, at ten
o'clock. Rev. I. L. Wilcox, pastor of
Park Congregational Church. conduct
ed the service. Interment was in Hope
cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

President William L. Wilson, former
postmaster general, and Prof A. A.
Nicholson of Chicago University, for
merly of Clark, were among the Amer
leans who were made honorary mem
bers of the Royal Institution of Great
Britain, at its centenary commemora-
ton. The reason for Prof. Michelson's
distinction is obvious enough, but why
Prof. Wilson's selection? Does he owe
it to his tariff bill of unhappy memory?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26
FRIDAY. MAY &c. 1899.

The London Telegraph turns out to be
a gutter, also, and the Sunday newspa-
per now vanishes from the British met
ropolis. 1t died adjoining.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

The appearance OF Gen. Lawton and
his command at Malolos. a point many
miles south Of the scene of their re-
cent operations. naturally suggests the
beginning Of the rainy season and the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

The weeks treasury receipts have
banished all apprehension of a deficit
for the current month. The returns
thus far show total of $50, 326,44S, and
a balance of $26S, 44S on the profit side of
the ledger. The total receipts for the
month should be about $43 6OO,O 900, which
would be a handsome exhibit. The
chances also favor heavy receipts for
the remainder of the fiscal year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

Unless Chief Detective Watts was
ties, his visit to Rome has not been in
vain. Di Blast, the murderer of Fore
man Ellis of the Boston street depart
ment, will be tried and sentenced to
prison for life. On the whole, that
would be cheaper than extraditing Di
Blast and supporting him for time
at public expense in Massachusetts,.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

The funeral Of Bernard ]. Dolan took
place at his home, % Washburn street,
yesterday forenoon. Rev. w. f. Foley
was celebrant at the high mass of re-
QUEEN offered at the Church of the
Sacred Heart, at 9 o'clock. The bearers
were James German, Thomas Hanni-
gan, John Gilchrist and ]. P. Kehoe.
The interment was.in st. Johns Gene
terry
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

Mrs. Mabel e. Davis of Worcester is
visiting relatives here.
Joseph stephens will sell his personal
property at auction May 18th.
George Paige has started a restau-
rant in the building near Carbuncle
pond, formerly owned by Oscar Wood.
Mrs. w. L. Plaisted is spending two
weeks with her sister in Athol.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26
SUTTON.

Sutton. May 25-The veterans have com
pleted their arrangements for Memorial
day. as follows: The sons and daughters
and all interested will meet them at the
town hall at 9 a. m. They will visit the
Howard cemetery at 10 m. .SOuth Sutton
at .. m. and West Sutton at 4 p. m.
The exercises in the evening will begin at
100 The Grafton post will visit the
cemetery at Wilkinsonville as heretofore.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society will
hold a strawberry festival in the church
Wednesday evening, May 81. The literary
committee is Mrs. Grace Hutchinson,
Mrs II. L. Ray. Mrs. i. S. Smith, Miss
Alice Holbrook, who are arranging for a
play.
DR. L. Rowland Birmingham of MARI
boro will soon open an office in town. He
is a graduate Of Tufts College. and has
practiced some time in the Massachu-
sets General Hospital in Boston
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Martin will leave
for Springfield tomorrow.
Rev. Mr.. Noon. temperance lecturer. of
Cambridge, will preach in the Congrega-
tional Church Sunday.
Rev. J. c. Hall returned from the hos
pital yesterday much improved
The Missionary Auxiliary met with
Mrs. II. F. Rice this afternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

The Worcester Woman's Club viii be
royalty entertained at the Dread this
afternoon by Mr.. H. D. Perky. The
fame of Mr. Perky's institute is be-
coming so extended that the nature of
it should be better known at home than
it is. The members of the Woman's
Club will find much there to interest
them. Mr. Perky has theories respect
ing food and its influence upon individ-
uals and nations that are novel and
worthy Of consideration. The club
woman and the new woman, whatever
that term may mean, may well put
aside literature. the study Of parlia-
mentary procedure and kindred sub
jects, for an afternoon, and return to
first principles. food and its proper
preparation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

Avoid harsh purgative pills. They make
yQS sick and then leave you constipated.
Carriers Little Liver Pills regulate the
bowels and cure you
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

The candidacy of Leander F. Herrick
of this city as a member OF the state
cattle commission ought to need no
endorsement. His work as a member
OF that commission for several years
should be sufficient and undoubtedly
will be so considered by the governor.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Herrick has the
strongest Of endorsements by the Mas
sachusetts Association of Farmers and
Cattle Owners, which have been pre-
sented to the governor. He is a most
capable official. possessed of great tact,
rare executive ability and a thorough
knowledge Of the duties Of the com
mission. The state and agricultural
interests of Massachusetts will be for
tunate in retaining his services.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

The Spy has been favored with an
abundance of London press notices of
Mr.. Robert Newman's music festival,
which took place during the second
week. of the current month. Lamou-
reux's Paris orchestra was one of the
principal attractions, but Mr.. New
mans own pet, Henry J. Woods
Queens Hall orchestra, was duly ex-
plotted, for this Organization is slated
for an American tour. Paderewski
was included among the soloists. Mr.
Newman has won a reputation for
bringing out novelties in London, and
apparently he has an eye on the Wor-
cester musical market
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

Bring the children to see the TON
Thumb Wedding"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

50 children in Tom Thumb wedding
so children.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

ASTORIA.
ss.-,.ba 11hs Kind You Have Always Bought
'i's e &zHAzzzw
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26
ENGLISH HIGH PUPILS
WIN Interpret Shakespeare in Reading ant
1usic.

VIII Interpret Shakespeare in Reading and
nusic.
Much interest is being manifested in
the entertainment to be given by the
pupils of the English high school this
evening under the management of Miss
Marietta knight and Elizabeth c. Wood
man. The scenes from The Merchant
Of Venice" will be preceded by a concert
of Shakes3erean music. This is the con-
cert program;
PART I.
Violin solo, 2me air varie ......De Beriot
Joseph Riedl-
(a) "Oi mistress mine - Twelfth
ob) Hoi bind your faithful Ariel
fy''-''Tempest."
Ethel Briefly.
SIT was a lover and his iass'-As
You Like II"
Albert Gray.
Violin solo, scene de ballet......De Beriot
Waltz song, opera Romeo and
Juliet .-..--...-....---.....- .Gounod
Lillian Hanson-Gray.
PART II.
Act l. scene 8; act II. scene 2; act II.
scene 3; act II, scene 3; act II, scene s;
act III, scene 1; piano solo, Ruth Nelson;
act ", scene ].
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26
lillian Hanson-Gray.
CAST

Act T. scene 8; act II. scene 2; act II.
scene 8; act II, scene 5; act II, scene s;
lct III, scene 1; piano solo, Ruth Nelson;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-26

The ladies of Piedmont church will
serve a strawberry supper and social in
the church parlors from 6 to s O'Clock
this evening. Willard F. Small OF
Clark university will give readings from
Kipling, and Mrs. Inez Buss- Knowles
will sing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
NBIcyc1e Luncheon
II Has Features Que of the Ordinary
and Therefore Doubly Attractive.

The Glover Bicycle Club. according %
avybat to Eat" composed Of ten young
ladies was entertained not Ion gago al
a very charming luncheon. given al the
country home OF one of its members. Tie
day being pleasant, the repast was s'IF-
el out of doors on the spacious lawn.
In the middle Of the round table. rest
ing on a cloth beautifully embroidered
with clovers. was q low circular dish FILL
ed with the pink and white blossoms ft
the same flower. RadiatIng from TINS
centre and extending 10 each corner, were
broad pink satin ribbons. thus forming
the hub and spokes Of a wheel.
ON the ribbons were placed the name
cards cut from heavy water color paper,
in the shape of "A four-leaf clover and
inscribed with quotations suggestive of
the pastime TO which all present were
devoted.
The menu. which was printed on cards
decorated with the flower and motto of the
club. consisted Of:
Rolls Iced Tea
Sliced Tongue Garnished with Parsley
Saratoga Chips
Tomato Salad Served on Lettuce Leaves
Crackers Cheese
Red Raspoerries Pistachio Ice Cream
Fancy Cakes Bon Bons
All Of these things were prepared at
home. even TO the ice cream. which was
frozen in q mold and brought on the table
surrounded with the raspberries, fresh
from their own garden. The fancy cakes
were cut i'm the shape of the two wheels
Of a safety. frosted in white, the hubs
and spokes being outlined in pink. For
the salad. which was especially nice, l
give the receipt:
Tomato Salad-One-half can OF toma-
--.- E-r.L. ...M H. HaEHm
spoons of gelatine dissolved ia one half cup
of cold water. Cook the tomatoes, and
when the gelatine has cooked a half
hour. add to the tomatoes. Season with
celery salt and a very little red pepper.
Let il come TO q boil, strain through a
flannel bag. Pour into moulds and set 1t
on ice. Serve with -mayOnnaise
dressing. The following quotations from
various authors were chosen:
Il ave speeded hither with .the very
EXTREMIST inch OF possibility"
II. Henry ", ". 3.
"They that ride so. and ride not weari-
". fall" Henry ", H.. T.
Sing riding's a Joy! For me a ride"
Browning.
"Turn. turn my wheel! Turn round and
round
Without a pause, without a sound.
SO spins the flying world away"
LongfeIlow. Keramos.
my mind exceeds the compass OF her
wheel" III. Henry VI, ", 8.
but chief Of all, your safetyi'
King John. ", ..
let go thy hold when a great wheel
runs down a hill" Lear. H.. 4.
"Then may I set the world on wheels"
Two Gentlemen Of Verona. Ill, l.
81 would give ali my fame for a pot
Of ale and safety" Henry ", III, ..
"The citizens cape at her and praise her
tires" Il. Jonson, The Alchemist, ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
Oho GoN GhL

In q 3aunty scarlet jacket.
And O. mannish htue shoe, =
A hat with a Quill ID TARTAN
Aud "a skirt % clear the dew
ON the grassy links J sec hcr
Every glorious summer day,
Ana forget 90 mind my puitlns
While ] watch her graceful play
we have met in dreamy wal,zes
DC "a rose was on her breast
put ber partner at The bunkers
is the one who knows her vf''
Tb,reh tbc balI is lost forever
And her hair SIS ont Of curl
Nothing spells The sunny temper
of The pretty golnng sin
j, au tho women once were flowers
As an ancient legend tells.
She has hlo0mcd % sprig OF heather
ON the breezy Scottish fcils.
IN, the wind hat roams the hrackefs
And the blue OF morning s.ics-
still is rip1inr in her laughter.
SIN is rtaming from her eyes.
prt I'm gay or golden weather.
Sferpinr lightly TO the tees.
Niakioe drives with daring ~s"iitness.
'Holi1c OUT with merry ease
TO the painted balls not only
Does She oriug the golfer arts
Fer with cupid as her caddle
She is playing with our hearts
Nina Irving in Lcslie's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
How HOrk Police MOrh-
Detective Gets Eeidence by Masquer-
aiding a. a Mcnch Crap Player.

Come seben, Come you Seben,'
Twelve gentlemen whose compieXi0ns
are Of an shades down 10 that OF tar. stood
around a table IN the basement of No. 6
Lawrence street at midnight Saturday
says the New York World. A big lamp
made visible The spots OF the dice they
were throwing In "a game Of cTaps.
"fivcs tH point, come you hvr.
The five did not arrive. but two did.
For just as The player was cursing his
luck the basement door opened and a very
black. curly head "protrudcd itself into the
room.
Good evenin'. gommen.' said the head
-insinuatiugly. GIVE money
Come in an shut de do0ri' cried the
proprietor OF tine game.
Thirteen az taDle-dead bad luck''
growled an unlucky player.
1--WE q ladifren' wiz me an' she has
money" said the man at tine door.
The proprietor hesitated q minute. but
money
Bring her in' Pc said.
A Wench entered who wore a sunoonne.
and a. calico dress.
Thirteen men and one wench' groTl-
ed the uulucky d.cer. "Dereu be hsht
sual."
me stranger sat in the game. his "ladi-
AA"M tNHNA Nf aN"n"tr F +-
hand. one Of the players who was ogllng
jumped 90 his feet. crying:
sink me. but DAT woman has o. mus
tachct"
The stranger and The 'wench' ran 90 the
door. put their backs against DO drew re-
volvers and shrilly blew police whistles.
stand whore y0u are, an OF you they
ordered. cor thereN bee a dead crap play
err"
In n minute six policemen crowded IN.
They seized 16 cents. tic fund -n the kit
~" and arrested the twelve gamblers.
Craps" cried the wench, tearing Off
her skirt and bonnet and appearing IN
uniform-Detective Quickenbush of the
west one Hundred and Twenty-hfth
street station. That was an unkind re
mark. Craps" in The lingo OF the game,
IS the double siX. twelve.
Acting Captain Norton found II very
difficult TO get evidence against the gamb-
lers. So detective Barker and Detective
Quackenbush. who is a doctor by pro-
fession. BACKED their faces and masquer-
AIDED.
in the Harlem police court each OF the
unhappy twelve was fined S..
Thirteen at t3bie-a wench.' growled
the unlucky player as he paid over his
last cent. Dead bad luck. suah,'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
Maae a Inference.
Beef Stew SmeIled Good to Poverty,
but BAD when Riches Came.

Wouldn't you like 70 hear a story
ABOUT the effect 81 q winning streak on
beef stew said an old Rsmbler. yes,
Well. you know one OF tho gamest old
gamblers YOU ever heard Of is Denman
Thompson. the actor. He's a born gamb-
Ter. and he's az 10 when his pocket
lined same as when n isn't. Den and r
friend whom Wen call Jack. lost a lot
OF money in Chicago a few years ago.
and for two days they were broke. Il
was nard scratching for n place TO sleep,
and. as for eating. wei. they didn't man
age TO get any more than enough 20 keep
alive on.
zone night thcv went 20 Buck BIS
gambling house 10 see If Den could land
% friend who'd stake them They hadn't
mad "a bike 90 eat an day and were prot
~ hungry. Buck keeps "a cafe on the
ground floor OF mis- place. and the first
thing nat struck Den and Jack when
they went in was the odor Of nice. fresh
beef stew.
" Gosh. amt ,haf great" says Den.
Food. for the gods. Jack
Never smeiled anything Ike 10 be-
fore SAYS Jack Terraniu and cham
nagna for the fool. Den. but beef stew for
yoI and me-
'~Thev stood there Just sniff tho aro-
ma of beef stew. making eyes az each oth-
or md breaking the silence every fcW min
uts 20 say something about that glorious
beef stew. Pretty soon Den spots a friend
and manages to borrow a tan-epot
Come. he says. well make or break
o it,
But says Jack. snifin' AZ the beef
stew.
No. SIRE says Den. and ne and Jack
wen, up stairs. The details aren't inter
est.ng. so III say that when Den quit he
had $500 in his pocket. He and Jack came
down stairs toge her and tho first thing
mat struck them was that odor OF beef
stew.
.Phewr says Jack. WHAT is that
smell?'
d. Perfectly disgusting says Den. I
should think Buck would be careful
about the way he scents mp the place.
~ never never sme.led anything like
f. save Jack. Let's leave the place at
once. and those 'vo old hypocrites went
out arm I'm arm and made ID bee line for "a
restaurant where thy had a meal of i-
Guilds and solids that reduced the roll 70
soout 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
Mac smnn Ror PhiIo.ophises.

ITS a funny world" said the small
boy.
'How 500" inquired the man next door.
well" said the boy. "you know our
folks let on that they were going TO the
seashore for a week or two2 Everybody
Else In the street had gone somewhere,
so there wasn't much risk In saying they
were going and then staying home. Ihey
couldn't trust me- they knew ia be out
and around the neighborhOod giving the
snap away, and so they sent me out IN the
country 10 Uncle Jim's. When their sea
side trip was over they just opened mp the
front Of the house and sent for me 10
come home. The night after I got there
-.r. Bunker came around 10 call on sister.
and they were sitting on tho porch and /
was IN the hammock. Pretty soon Mr.
Bunker looks hard at sister and says:
"'What a lovely coat Of seaside tan
YOU have acquired, Miss Ethel. Nature
evidently laid It on with a charmingly
even hand
why blame nature?' 7 yelled from
the hammock. sister laid it on herself
with a mucilage brush
"You should have heard sister screechi
I wouldn't have told on her, but the mean
old thing said / couldn't take her bike
when / had a busted tire"
"And what was the r~esult?" asked the
next door.
1.-The result" replied the hoy with an
other deep drawn sigh. "the result was
/ got a tanning that wouldn't wash
o1r'-Cleveland plain Dealer"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
UoWs.
Girls wouldn't Play with Them "a
Nuch rNot Taught to do H.

y
Dor,5rom has fallen under the eye and
no srainel OF tho scientist and ne and
bfs Learned brother. the critic nave
iatolv made much ado about niue SITS
md their interest in their dohles "ni.l
.hev PERSIST In regarding In the "s"s
Of q mystery.
A point which gives the learned man
Great dlsouiet d. why girls care t"t vou7
one SAGE maintains that because ooH'
are very rarely made 10 look ike D"Die'
fbelr potential maternal ins1ct Ha'
little 10 do with the case. Another sa-
want OF equal magnitude deduccs e"-
tirclv unlike conclusions.
II does not appear 20 suggest llseI 70
any of these Intellectual ~headhghts that
convention may have imposed the doll
,,no, tho little eiri. when. 81 ieft 90 a free
choice Of TOYS from early infancy ana en-
c,ur,rod TO outdoor activity AMI Interest
tavond Che four walls ~ home. tho s.nal
maid might have been Ike her brother.
only an occasional individual in.ttestei
iu dolls.
~ is $50 much n rule Co select "a doH ior
che fini.sf girl the fact ls Ignored that a
hs,f+ of don IS iuculcatcI in every glri
,-d every POSSIBLE stimulus applied %
roo, hor Interested in this class ~ toy
civo "a Httlc eirl blocks. whistles. drums
f-.ire az cars. and tel her only SHY
sissies play with doiis-which IS the way
bows are taught 20 look down upon doll
~rlaying-anI note whether She develop.
n dom mania. It woui le SAFE 20 hazard
sho would do nothing Of the KIND.
Tho tomb0v ig The natural. healthF
little human child and The one Nkel' 90
he Tho popular ideal in a more onlign'-
cucd age. which win roeurt win pity
tho sentimental doll-playin< Ltue Snl
trat The conventions of to-day exact
sf.n 200 one small maiden a la mode
Fir.t thrlet upon hcr 20 habit ans
th-n urrosonhize as to how She camc 20
..nL-r. L-.n.Ln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
SS5;NlHS|
Hush/

@ hush thee. Earth, Fold thou thy weary
palms,
The sunset glory fadeth I'm the west
The purple splendor leaves the noun
tain's crest;
Gray twilight comes as one who beareth
aims.
Darkness and silence and delicious Gains.
Take thou the gift, o Earth on Myths
soft breast
Lay thy tired head and sink to dream
less rest.
Lulled by the music Of her evening
psalms.
Cool darkness, silence, and the holy
stars.
Long shadows when tho pale moon
scars ON high,
One far. lone nightbird singing from
the hin,
and utter rest from Days discordant
jars;
O soul Of mine, when the long night
draws nigh
WI such deep peace thine inmost being
IN?
Julia C. r Dorr. fin s%cribner's.