davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-19
. Marching on Towards 100000.

The Ancient Order of United
Workmen, first and foremost in the
work of fraternal protection; is
steadily marching onward. Month
by month its rolls of membership
are increased, month by month its
field of work is extended, and
month by month It's benefcence,
like ray of sunshine, lights and
gladdens sorrowing homes. AL
most one hundred millions of dol
lars have been disbursed, and
nearly fifty thousand homes have
been protected. For thirty-one
years it has been the ministering
angel to the widow and the orphan,
and its hands of fellowship and
brotherhood grow stronger each
and every day. One or two thous-
and dollars is assured to every
members family at a cost so small
that the slightest daily self-denial
more than pays the cost.
Friend, are you member If
not, become one now. If you have
wife, make her a present in the
form of a certificate in the A. O.
u. w. 1t will be the most telling
testimonial of your affection that
you can offer, for by it you not
only show the care you have for
her today, but it is a pledge that
you will care for her futnre by
maintaining your membership in
organization that will provide for
her when your hands have ceased
to work. Ii you have children, be
come a member for their sake,
that if the silent reaper gathers
you into his sheaf, the home,
where they learned fathers love,
may be preserved. If you have
neither wife nor child, think for a
moment of the mother who gave
to you the fondest love of human
heart, or the father to whose care
and labor you are, perhaps, in
debted for your position in life to-
day. Protect them until other
ties shall present themselves and
demand your care. Don't feel
that there is no one dependent
upon you, for to be without de-
pendents is akin to being without
friends. Join this army that is
against poverty, want and desc
lation and become a soldier under
the banner of Charity, Hope and
Protection, knowing that you and
yours are safe within its folds, and
as you do unto others so will
others do unto you. Come into
the Order for your own sake, for
it's fraternity, its fellowship, and
its ties of brotherhood-J. c. BICK-
FORD, S. M. w.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-19

Storey Lodge No. 3, A. o. U. W.,
has received a check for $4,000
with which to pay the policy of the
late Michael Carey, who died
March I'd.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-19

a financial calanli'
as well as a ply
ical one. So Il
sick man worrie
and the more l
worries, the
sic k er he
grows. -
Worry is a
good thing at -
the rig h t =
time e. The M
minute you V
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-19
for Over Fifty Years.

MRS. WISsLoW : SOOTHING SYRUP mas been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect sue
cess. IL soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diarrhea. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. sold by Druggists
in every part Of the world. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow s
Soothing Syrup" and tf re no "ther kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-19

1t isn't the bodily sickness that hurts a
man He could stand that fairly well if his
mind were easy. But Americans are busy.
They have work to do-plans to make
schemes to execute. They are "plung-
ers" They line up their incomes as soon
as they receive them or re-invest them
with the idea of increase. They cannot
afford to be sick. Sickness is calamity
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-19
Il. O. u. w.
+MATTERS.*

Order Anything
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30
MAUDE CONNIE HERE.
The Irish ..Jonn of Arc. Arrives in
America.

New York, ,Ian. 3p.-Maud Come, the
Irish Joan q Are arrived this even
Ing on tbs bsated French Line steam
ship La NorMardie, and her friends,
who haze been waiting for the past two
do gg 10 welcome her. got a chance 10 let
OFF a Little Of tilelr enthusiasm. A re-
ception committee went doWn on the
revenue cutter and climbed aboard the
La Normandie Though there were but
few present., the young woman Mas
greeted With warmth, and upon the arr.
ssya OF the vessel at The pier VAS vS-
eerted 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel. TIE
committee ireluGcd Gen. James r.
q Rierne, O'Donovan Rosa. Peter Ryan
Feter Moran. Joseph Maeinn. Rocky
Mountain Patrick O'Brien and Miss
Katherine l.. Sullivan, of the ladies
committee.
Miss Come has been conducting n
pro Boer agitation in the Emerald Isle
advising young men to keep gu. of the
English army and making 1t hot for
the authorities there.
She comes here to lecture and to
arouse public sentiment for the Beers.
Her visit here will be made the occasion
OF anti-Britsh demonstrations. This
Was begun on the arrival of the La
Normandie, and will be continued dur
ing her stay here. Those who we're OIL
the pier, as well aE those Who Wen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30
down the bay. Wore Boer buttons. The
button represents Dom Pauls head sur
rounded by the flag of the Boer repub-

down the bay, wore Boer buttons. The
button represents Dom Paul's head sur
rounded by the flag of the Boer repub-
lie.
Il have been in France, Germany and
Holland" said Miss Come. and there
have heard expressions of surprise that
America was not foremost in champion
ing the Beers. They are struggling for
liberty, they are fighting as you did for
independence. i believe that the senti-
ment here in favor of the Beers is grow
ing, and ! shall do all in my power to
fan the flame.
Another reason that am here is to
cement the unity OF sentiment between
the Irish in America and the Irish in
Ireland. That sentiment is so strong
now in Dublin that they do not dare
march the troops down the main streets
for fear of having them Kissed and as
saulted.
The present time is the best that
Ireland ever had to strike a blow; for
freedom. In Ireland today there are only
5000 soldiers where formerly there Mere
10000. One reason that Ireland is rot
lin Il good position to strike a blow Is
because she mas STRICTLY adhered to
Tarnsll's teaching that liberty could be
lserrrcd BY parliamentary means. IL
Twas said that we could have freedom
for asking and holding out our hands
lead knows that our hands haze been
iheldsout long enough Now we see that
we must go back To the first idea free
i.dom must come by force. The spirit IN
llIreland today is the same as in 1851.
In speaking of striking i blow at Eng
Hand F,Nync aaIrf,i,fetl that tl5-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30

Stop that cough right away with
Mull's Lightning Cough Cure; % cents.
For sale by Mcbride g. Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30
s1DELlGHTs ON THE WAR.
Letters from Both Side:

Interesting Letters from Both Sides
oil south African iIostilitics.
London. Jan. 30 The following are
amens the large number Of Interesting
eonanunlca lions received during the
iasi week from the soldiers hghting
agairst the Ioers, many Of the accounts
ii,e q; lie soldiers. a member of the
Natsil mounted police writes
AIN hard as iron now and can ride
ike Il cowboy, 50 that. after all. the ex-
peiianee has done ne good physically
Jain IL lie tisld. but one can say for tht
ttleir Make dong noby for their coun-
Hand and nsi- greatness have no idea OF
Hives. Tossee those great bearded MAJ
lssleath rs nothins Mas privilege north
ten years Of ordinary life III home. Ia
the nonlent Of huttiesthere IS something
lcfange 10 iron, and they seem like Fate
titseif
y letter from Mai, swain, salvation
i 0rai4as river gives an interesting az
I.eouni OF n Salvation Ariny seiyiee COM
fductes III camp. The o.hcsr writes.
T'h meeting ssith The Yorkshire and
! Iiighltrd Light infantry regimsnts on
sunday morning was much appreciated.
The officers stood !; part OF the time at
Their tent door and listened with Inter-
Lest while the men turned out ard stood
round ard hslped the singing. The nlil-
4 itaYy officers have been most courteous
land cbliging in their dealings with It's.
Copies have just been received in LON
/ don Of the Mir, q Russophil newspaper
lHubiisFed 81 Philippopolis. containing
tne following letter written by a But
garian ex-oflicer now serving in tht
( Trans Asat.i army. The letter is addressed
Ia a friend and is written from Fs-rmel S
Sopie. III SAYS IN part Lock at the
d heading of my letter Natal. Can you
iinlisgine that should Write to YOU fro,a
Soilih Africa. whereas yeu thought ms
iStj be in Chicago. am Iow IN the en-
i IN nrl,inents of tlt Roe army before
4 Lady ruth. As soon ms War MAS de-
.lclared made up my mind 10 so as
tyulIntear, and at New York pfesentea
q inySeif TO the Dutch committee there
iNho paid rny travelling Expenses. arc
embarked on the sidon.a Fitwe. bount
4 fur Madeira. On NOV. 4 We Landed n
lI4eureizn Marques, ard on the 6tn | wa,
lin Pretoria, and on ths .,h before Lady
aismifh. who're | haze been ever since
a had 6 company ef ITO soldiers entrustce
& 10 me ard as Il pioneer officer my tasl
lis vsly important Bemaea, staiwar,
balGy fellows are these Beers. The,
opey understand and carry out all or
dsrs as tho they had been solslers 70
twenty Years. Their national motto il
the same as ours aion Is Strength.
Good people. But how terribly the,
hate the English. We never hated III
Turks 81 much. All OF them are goo,
lsnets good hnrsemen and good Chris
ltians. There are officers of many diff
Iferem nationaliti@s III our army. French
German. Russian American and Bel
eiap. met only once the commander
: g3r-chief Cen. ]oubert, and he said:
lrespsct the bulgarian people. and knoy
'lot Slivnitza- Tie Var is carried Of
With terrible venom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30
NEW LEAGUE FORMED.
The American Association to Form
an Eight Club Base Ball
Circuit.
Four Clubs Already Arranged for
and Chicago Will Have
Team.

co;a ~ %. r.a hu No+;onol |
oaau W 70 Noot0iou W
League-Wlll Play on Ma
+1,. c,,na.
1
WASHINGTON Ian "A "A new base bali
,,..,.,.,,,.3,;s, ~. ~, ,.,,nchod ,rha
rs" ieasue mas pssh Nii'lS'elseu .'i'
American Association apparently as a
Sind 10 throw the pul5iic off the track,
.,, a,;g.au ,ssoc,.,
lleh, when Is being i9isis'd ~ l2i'iisauei-
l1slia and which Informally organized
isst fa,ls IN t.hicaen
~, ..,, ,.,s .,.,.o, -,
a'3a feesiNea promises ~ pro'e1'loii
from the National League and has 50
Oh. fntr sel,,hsAf ,l,iessso. and ST I.o,iisair,
ih,s west ana Kosto,1 and philndslphis,
sus t4sa AN may ~ o,,ly 4 coinei
fleti4s 5l,,,t 81 is notifs.s,i .h,i three of the
III s NJ. i, tion,.d ,,.,,. members on. The
.st,ti,jt fnnn3itt,. III i believed thar
I,8,si ,s.,bis,3n R#usb soden and no.
rs mrs ms ,rjeiua,,,,.s III me idea of q
81 if leassua
,I.,,e NN.stingtais sIs64f ftftsE tho nation
t,se beaa ~ 10 t;3o ss3l,ie,.fs III lhe ualS
s,fsiastis IN II s,,er ,his morning 81,
sa,sSS
arrhe rnapn.ates of tha National Rase
~ J5,s.a .,i.4 hs,.e l,.ssaxs fn,rni,I.,t.,i
,}e55. ,l,n ~ a,,a9ls III M ,,,vt 4
ss,.S,a,l .,,,e,,,.,,, Assoeia,;.,n rha
y ~ ~, w., ,.',a9''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30
HEROES BONES DISTURBED.
Work men at brooklyn unearth tie
maths of Revolutionary Warriors.

New York. Jan. 30. Workmen en-
gagged in excaNaiing the foundation for
the Lackawanna railroads new ware
house in Walla bout Basin, which IL to
be The largest in Brooklyn. yesterday
excavated the bones IF a number Of
men who we're buried there during thu
war Of the revolution. They are SUP
posed TO have been killed in the battle
of Long Island and to nave been buried
there during Washington's retreat to
New York. They were turned ever to
the commandant of the navy yard,
which adjoins the site of the Lacka-
wanna's warehouse. and Will be buried
in one of the national cemeteries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30
A hit OVER Mr.. GAG[
Democrat and Republican Leaders
In the House Engage in Warm
Discussion.
Secretary Cages Sale of the New
York Customs House up
Again


: : :. =. s'H'''A ~ 80 -" NJ AAss :
LIONS anu Are ABLY answered
nv Pennhljeans
N-ashiiieten Ian. 20 THO hill for ihe
si..,i ,f ,,,s
s9is lsesiS slali3s alit. a9sis
eniflayes Of M service eeivsa alaek
"a, - tl4e i.fa Tbs ;3 was i,ftts,.iv
9lls el account q ille rs tetasfs PRO-
ysisT e4ntalnell. and Il Vas do
tl. ,sfi a ies 4ois 81 ii ISIS. no
sstls't Ntasi filf A'sess
sgs coiSllsiitee the Whit GIN
sl1,,9lstFts 81 tl,e s,sasuie beieve tis
alssi So ~
f5' ifaa; Nli' S. sts,
fiaR t,s eotsseaitfs ol ruiss rcfe'e
bs liz Sul..e isiun FOR tlls
6f 9isSe8f4e ds,Ni,lit, M
,stss Is i3s III 5i,lgi ft..3sis
IL Sst. l,a,,
9tss s'al .Si'id lt 's ls
fiqe IS M al illsails 'sli'ii.li
M t)sl2 iiath ;aat tile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30
WANT AMERICAN MEDIATION.
Great Pressure on Mckinley to In
tcrts.rc III Eocr NNar.


Great Pressure o,, NicMinIcy TO In
terfs.rei Bocr War.
Waslingloil. Jan. There is ea.,.a
.nsa VI.
s ~
- " ,''''''t $500 ssl,u''''V' ~
.saifaatali Not s'Esf q sasgss;ioi has
Desia natit bs either iSrit@n or B,seg
2llas lise tniied sta5es government
si,s,,1 81 t4.,is,., #. odd .stiiecs.
~, ,35 l,a5sba,l .b.,,
~;
soS@si1llsii ilis;silt Ctr nls.'i3
ai9sa ile \, .aisa ,i'a 4
iissf il:is ans sll35i:s', filat treaty %
easlss tSss' ias's iasl-
ili5Si tsAl'
fs st.lti9ti ~ error. MI
hAs sssitar nv S}sia li'ttl e
ls'Fe Ss,sasssi
Alat sSs'ii 80 8. iasasla 20 hiiiiN
glaa ii'iF 80. lsisls's'
L 'iit'.7f stisisstsiaH ", ~ aeisAi5
Nlf5'S 81 hfa sli@ 'fsiN'S 81 ss.'a
tsltf All 'ssi stts5ti ~ ~ ~ 49, ~ ~
f9l ifeSiia sieis fne llitss.
iss lilsse lil3llill allaueN; &C.
A.lag 4 y ? i''s s. ~ 81 rom
iissse tn&alN q tl#1l'e ssll.sis
aleis:ss sas4s is,3 il9'i q ;ellA isisif
i's I4lsAi 3s'ss s2ssiiite ny
ttt far rs tiists.sS's l9l'9sitl9ls q
@sss 81 sshsifsssS tii' 9itlilS'sl
1850 sss
tlAg1 isaty ast 7ae eaieneaf l5nt
i''is- iissalls tfssity s'stiiiea
t el'slsse ~ sstliati9is spe
slaiss i'al IS s si'..ts9i Tti ready
r. thsss iies nat ~
t 9i 'il' ~ ''lsts9
saNssaN 81 v gitSl9h
iteifsf rs nj s 81 t.ur9pe OF
9ls sssl:
l'i.s arg fssi eis'i9il " 'Rk
ilgii State mrs smelly from iarl5
llfi,s9i's y he7
iEg ksae 6, ~ siise yi!s {'sfss rs
tllaallle la ask9sM aisytSis ls2at lhf
tiilEts 80, islllfny aslliss8,es IS q
si.rie i''s n aAssi Siaiat y SAP
not refess der l'ladi;stlstf' eiss.elfs
- fae gHssllai a ttSSs', Y llan me sug-
stlaa q eias pt iigersnt are With tlle'
se! - 4sst:lsg iEle cones isss3if 81
4 }r,, sistit,ls ina, s3sitsh al the I5i'ess glf
-. ,,5ss*r IS ;,sii 3S.sl rl,liNe asa
s,.,, ,,lis, i,.. IS, ,8tsiss. ID pu, the adj
81 Il, i ~, ,"iia,g Fl, 4,
~, s, ,,.Ass4,re comes daiiis,s
fe5f,4 us39.tt si5,sssI5i I'll, PERTH, tHeiy
81 ST AZ, II 1 AS "a ~. d. II U.s.
,,.t i, ts.ss,5 ~, Il, ana plao AK Nat
,.'sS5.. ,..s.,,s.f Ha f,,5,st..,.f fanl,. MI.
si,,.s an IN ssj.,r rs.s.r 81
4,,9 3, Il .,s,,. X, .;s,,gs tf,ii.l.
,ys,,gl. 4. .bes,sl,s,i.ifs
rs, s +. s,,,.. s,,.g ti,3i wh5ob rf.y
,,.' s..,,s34 A,.;fi,.i5 ti,ssy
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sSs,s,s5, s ~. t.ae,s
f,.a., tbS Ng,
s,lss.lsS J4,,tz..s
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~
sisli4S tfAiss s 3.'s -, II
isgF pss u go
~
s4si 'ia7
lneliss whseh he is aeesssiitea The
no, al'' ms'taallen winch
means siaaaiS q nsllilAI and irisne3y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-30

Size doesn't indicate quality. Beware
of counterfeit and worthless salve offered
for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. De
Wits is the only original. An infalli-
bic cure for piles and all skin diseases.
All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

from a public school experiences in obtaining
employment In fact. there is none for him II
was then came across your little treatise"
Tt has only been written year" remarked
trtumDhantly.
All. well. some one must have anticipated
you. There are burglars in the literary line
you know" and he smiled al me in manner
that made my blood boil Well I determined
10 embark in this profession which Is merely
question of subtraction and addition For ex-
ample, you have evidently a watch too many
I have none I subtract one from you. and add
to my belongings. One wor m, one watch. One
man. one watch Mind you, it is not calling to
suit a lazy man. I have had TO work hard
especially during three months Well I
graduated by annexing coats. Then took
rooms in a fashionable locality, and was liberal
with my patronage to West End tradesnen
Then, in the language OF the dramatic profess
sion. l rested a while, although I was not at
liberty. For the last three years I have at
tached myself to this branch Of the business It
seems 10 me 50 fair. and involves no hardship
for any one. I only visit unoccUpied houses;
and when people 90 away to the Continent or
seaside they take all they want. What they
leave they don't want. That's when I call"
You viii excuse my Interruption" I said
You have stolen or thieved or subtracted''-I
was very emphatic-"aIl you want. Now please
60"
Pardon me" he laid but you mistake our
positions. I your host. you are my guest"
n mouioned me back 10 my seat; and besides
he stopped and his ingenious eyes gave an ad-
rnirtug glance at my diamond ring, we have
more subtraction and addition"
Take it I exclaimed. You are paltry. low.
pufering thief" and I flung my lovely diamond
ring on the carpet
No. rather call me" said he gravely. "a
picker up of uncousidered tribes" and my jewel
went into his pocket.
had worked myself up into a furious passion,
and sat trembling with rage and beating the
devils tattoo with my foot. He put his arm on
the empty nantelpiece and looked down on me.
"Ab there is no real philosophy in women he
said sadly
He looked II my watch again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
BORGIAB ARTS IN PARIS.

a MODERN FRENCH POISONING STORY
Paris correspondence Of The London Telegraph.
An extraordinary affair has happened at the
Chinese Legation IN Paris, which has already
been the scene OF some startling episodes. The
Italian secretary OF the Chinese Minister, Signor
Armani Ill Parma, on opening his correspond
ence recently. found letter signed by Polish
woman named Marie de CZeTWinska. who gave
an address in the Rue de ClissOn. She set forth
that after having shOne a bright particular
star in Lithuanian social life she had to become
an exile and TO live in Paris. She was al pres
ent. she added the brink OF starvation, and
said that nothing could be done by her except
To start for China As she is a lingUsC, know
ing, besides Polish, the Russian. French, and
Italian tongues she thought that she could b.
utilized interpreter by the allied forces IN
the Far East. The secretary or the Chinese
Legation was asked 10 kindly provide funds for
her departure for the land OF the Boxers. and 10
fix meeting. SignOr Arnani di Parma was
basket when he saw that the envelope contained
another inclosure. Opening this he found in
side il a flower resembling a daisy. which he
mechanically applied 10 his nose and was in
stantIy overcome by drowsy sensation.
Pulling himself together after a few minutes
OF somnolence, ana being thoroughly revived by
a sniff Of smelling salts. the secretary rang for
an attendant whom he asked to examine the
flower The man put the daisy, or Whatever II
happens to be, to his nose, and he too became
temporarily OverpOwered with drOw SinesS- An
other attendant was called, and experienced ths
same strange sensations. SignOr ATmaui d
Parma then sent the envelope and all its con
tents 10 the police
pert for analysis. and a warrant was issued Tor
the immediate arrest OF Marie De CZerw inska-
She found in the Rue de ClissOn, and ap-
pears to ne about fOrty-nine years old She adj
mitted having sent the letter. but disavOwed the
flower. The police official who examined her
said that the letter arrived intact at the Leg =
ton. WhereupOn the Polish woman replied myst
teriOusly that it must have been opened by
Countess. who was her mortal enemy and who
possessed all the secrets OF LucreZia BOrgia and
OF the Borgia family generally II was tina
Countess who in order TO ruin her had put
poisoned flower in the communication intended
for the secretary Of the Chinese Minister. The
was then sent 10 the Saint-LaZara
prison. where she is undergoing examination "a
to her mental condition The landlady says that
she stayed out rather late. and was fond OF talk
ing about writing To the President Of the Repub-
lie and the Ministers The landlady accordingly
arrived at the conclusion that Nine. de Ger"
winska a little demented. The head of a
convent who knows the prisoner has also stated
to the police that the woman Is not responsible
for her actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

madam, do not insist. The few things that I
have thought worthy of collection are now
NINE II not legally. at least morally. Shall we
exchange ideasr'
InVoiuntarily my eye fell upon a little sack in
me corner OF the room, peeping out of the mouth
OF which could discern the only piece Of silver
/ possessed I sighed
Why sigh?" he urged Surely a lady en-
do"ed with 50 much philosophy as yourself has
mind above the trivial exchanges Of everyday
lie; or can it be that your books are only
shamE Why, only lately a charming little
treatise Of yours fell into my hands during
professional visit which I paid one evening TO
the house OF a well known money lender. It
was entitled The Inequality Of Wealth
charming pamphlet, most logical and so true"
His expressive eyes dwelt upon me with an ad-
Uiring glance.
I began to feel indignant
Surely" I remarked, with asperity, having
robbed me Of my yaluabes, you can now spare
me your brutal wit"
20! madam. YOU pain me But with your per
mission, l VIII resume my coat"
I made no response, but stared at him in nv
iciest manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

with your permission I will take one OF
your essays as the text wherein to hang my
sermon The essay I refer 70 is entitled Our
Right to Live It is a charming piece Of work
Ior woman-logical. clear and convincing.
Ihere IS one passage only TO which I viii refer.
II Is impressed indelibly upon my memory" He
look up the poker, opened another bottle Of
champagne, replenished the glasses, drank, and
proceeded The passage is this: All men who
can work and who viii work have a right
divine right, 10 live not exist merely but to live
and to share freely in the worlds superb album
dance Do you remember that excerpt
nodded assent.
Wen he continued. four years ago was
eighteen I had just left Rugby. when my
father, who had occupied a high position as a
building society director. passed unobtrusiveIy
away 10 another sphere. leaving liabilities of an
odd million The widow and the orphan.
the ruined ciergyman-in fact, all the imbecile
idiots who had lost all their saviugs-vented
their rage upon NE. I was fiageUated by the
press, cartooned by the comic papers, and YER
baLy assaulted at every street corner 50 I
changed my name and disappeared. You would
be surprised at the difficulty a young man fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
- LOOn o. DREAnS

Ar1Aa- symOns in The Saturday Review.
5roidsF the world upon loom
/ oroioe- with dreams my tapestry:
Here In little lonely room
! master OF earth and sea
Ard the planets come 20 me
h-oiceE ny HE into the frame
! HroideT ny love, thread upon thread
re Nusic goes by with its glory and shame
-EeEoS are oaTtered and blood is shed:
I SIT and brniGer ny dreams instead.
as ne only world is the world Of my dreams.
Ard ny weaving the only happiness
20 what Is the world but what If seems,
- no Knows but hat God beyond our guess
IS "ez FlnS worlds out Of loneIiness7